St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 13, 1914

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| Steinmeyer sal: | against the hotel many TWiCe as the Four. times as many as the More any oO : 16781 “Wants” Sunday : in the BIG WANT DIRECTORY. Globe-Democrat “Wants” in proportion to population than ) ther metropolitan newspaper on hearth! Republic | a A oe VOL. 66. NO. 236. ST. LOUIS, “MONDAY EVENING: APRIL 13, 1914-18 PAGES. — a ee ST.LOUIS POS!-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in Si. Louis W ith Associated Press News Service. INI - -- ~~ oe eee _ PRICE ONE CENT | EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS GHT _ SPORTS _ ‘QTOROF HERES TELS OFARESTI ~PIANTERS: HOTEL j William Steinmeyer. Says He Had Called to See Mrs. Grace Leathe’s Daughter. RODE IN PATROL WAGON Plaintiff in $25,000 Damage Suit Says He Was Not Allowed to Phone Friends. {villiam Steinmeyer, 5 years old, of Collinsville, Ii, who is suing the Piant- ers Hotel for $2,000 damages for his girest on Dec. 20, 1911, took the witness stand in Judge Withrow’s Court, Mon- day, and told his own story of his acquaintance with Miss Luciile Wilson. who, he declares, was formerly. his | fiance. Miss Wilson is a daughter of | Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, wealthy real es- tate owner. ' Steinmeyer said he met Miss Wilson | im the hotel lobby in October, 1911, and that after talking together in one of the | parlors, she asked him to call again. In speaking of subsequent visits, he said: “We were always together—we were . engaged.” - In December, he testified, he went to ' the rooms of Mrs. Leathe to visit Migs Wilson, but was told she was not in. He | testified that he told Mrs. Leathe he would call again some later day, and that she said: “All right.” . Steinmeyer said he then started back ' to the lobby, not wishing to disturb Mrs. ’ Leathe or her daughter at luncheon. On the staira, he said, he was met by a house detective, who asked if he was a guest at the hotel. “IT told him I was visiting Miss Wil- son,” Steinmeyer stated, “but he said _ there was no one in the hotel by that ' name, and that he would take me to ' Mrs. Leathe’s rooms. We were met at | the door by William I. Edwards, Mra. ' Leathe’s financial agent, who told the , detective I had no business there.”’ No One Answered Knocks. ' On Bec. 20, he testified, he was ' waiting in the hotel lobby expecting Miss Wilson to pass on her way to ' lunch. He said he decided to go up | to the Leathe rooms, but after knock- - ing at the door, received no response, although he could hear voices inside. Steinmeyer testified that while he waited there a servant brought luncheon to the door. Says He Was Aumiliated. Steinmeyer said Edwards told the de tectives to arrest him, whereupon he was escorted to the office of Manager Walker of the hotel. Steinmeyer said they refused to let him telephone friends, saying, ““That can be done on the other end.’’ The witness told of being taken to | jail in a patrol wagon. He said a large crowd saw him humiliated to such an extent that he “wanted to die” He said he was locked up with two other prisoners until midnight, when he got in touch with friends and arranged for bond with the help of a newspaper re- 4 porter. Steinmeyer said the notoriety and ar- rest had cost him $600, but when !:° Started’ to tell of the articles that ap- | peared in newspapers, counsel for the - Planters Hotel objected on the ground > the hotel was not responsible for what the newspapers may have published. Admits He Sent Ne Card. On cross examination Steinmeyer ad- ' mitted he sent no card up ‘to Miss | Wilson or Mrs. Leathe on the occasions / of his visits. When Judge Withrow ' asked him if he and Miss Wilson were ; sull engaged, Steinmeyer answered: | “Fm not married and she’s not mar- Med.” | Asked if he had filed suit against | Miss Wilson for breach of promise, : “No; I had nothing to » Go with the filing of that suit.’ In Police Court Steinmeyer was fined > $10 on @ charge of trespassing, but this verdict was reversed in the Court of Criminal Correction and he was dis- a = missed. A suit was then brought against - Miss Wilson for breach of promise and for damages. The ' breach of promise suit was dropped be- » cause of failure to get service on Miss Wilson, who was at her sister’s home in Reno, Nev. _ P. Taylor Bryan, attorney for the j hotel, replied by telling what he ex- | Pected to prove. He said the hotel man- _ *sement had instructions from Mrs. | Leathe to permit po one to have access | ‘o her apartment unannounced. Miss ' Wilaon, the lawyer said, was not a Suest of the hotel at the time of Stein- . Bryan said the testimony for the de- - fense would show that a chambermaid | Sw Steinmeyer listening at Mrs. | Leathe’s door, and “loitering and lurk- | ing” in the hallway. 4 Mrs. Leathe Not in Court. PAUMMORE, April 13.—Laeut. Thomas -Prarticat Witheon Sane the Federals Will Fire a Salute to U. S. Flag WASHINGTON, April 13. SIDENT WILSON told call- ers today that a salute would be fired to the American flag by Mexican Federals at Tampico, as an apology for the recent ar- rest of American marines. The President spoke with such confi- dence that his hearers took it to imply that the point would be in- sisted upon. The President has al- ready approved Rear Admiral Mayo’s demand for the salute as an apology. Secretary Daniels also has no- tified Admiral Mayo that his ac- tion is approved. ‘‘The salute will be fired,””’ was his positive an- nouncement today. He added that he did not consider the element of ° time an important one, because of the difficulties of communication between Washington and Tampico. Secretary Bryan would neither affirm or deny reports that Gen. Huerta had forbidden the salute demanded by Admiral Mayo. In some official circies the suggestion that Huerta would refuse to permit the salute was received with sur- prise. In their opinion the refusal might compel drastic action on the part of the United States. | HER GARTER SLIPS AND __ CAUSES A CHURCH ROW Minister Denies Responsibil- ity for Dinner Incident, but Girl Leads Other Faction. LOCKPORT, TIfll., April 13.—Garter, garter, who unbuckled the garter? Rev. Charlies H. Byles, pastor of the Congregational Church didn’t. The Board of Trustees of the churc! say so. Miss Lucille Clark, 17 years «1d, mem- ber of the church, has a garter that in some mysterious fashion slipped when the owner was wearing it at a dinner party. She was sitting near the Rev Mr. Byles. . The minister is % years old single and still a student at the Uni- versity of Chicago. The incident has divided the congrega- tion into two, factions: Those who thinx the minister did and those who think he didn’t. The former faction is headed by Miss Clark. And there you are. WOMAN MARRIES COUPLE Notary Public Officiates When Minister Cannot Be Found. PENSACOLA, Fila., April 13.—Miss Stella Mills, notary public at a local hotel, yesterday performed a marriage ceremony for Charlies McKinnon Brox- ton, a young business man of Dothan, Ala., and Miss Irene Ward of this city. Broxton came to the city on a late train and after considerable trouble ob- tained a marriage license. He then be- gan the quest for a minister. He de- sired to return to his home on an early evening train, and when informed that the young woman notary public at the hotel could perform the ceremony he {immediately secured her services. WINE FOR SHIPS, NOT MEN Daniels Will Not Oppose Cham- pagne at Christenings. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Secretary of the Navy Daniels will not carry his prohibition policies to the point of substituting water for wine at warship christenings, although he in- tends standing by his order abolishing the wine mess in the navy. Daniels made the assertion todzy that he will not change the christen- ing custom, after hearing a report that he had ordered all warships building in Government yards chris- tened with water instead of cham- pagne. “Absurd,” said Secretary Daniéls. “I never thought of such 2 thing.” The L PLAYER DEGLARES B CENTS PER Comptroller Says $12,000,000 Additional Assessment Is Not Sufficient for Expenses. RATE NOW IS $1.43 Banks Have a $3,700,000 Re- duction and Probably Would Fight Increase. Comptroller James Y. Player, Mon- day, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that, notwithstanding the estimate: increase of $12,000,000 in assessments in St. Louis this year, the tax rate will have to be increased 8 cents, making it $1.51 for municipal pur- poses, instead of $1.43, to care for necessary municipal expenditures. Player said that during the last year the city has been compelled/ to forego expenditures which should have been made because of a lack of funds. An attempt to increase the tax rate three cents a year ago failed in the Muni- cipal Assembly. The Assembly fixes the rate. At the Assessor's office, it is estimat- ed that the personal assessment this year will be $94,000,000, and the freal estate assessment $483,000,000, a total of $577,000,000. This will be increased by the State Board of Equalization’s as- assessment of the United Railways, street railways, telephone and tele- graph companies and railroad bridges. Player thinks this will be about $36,000, . 000, making a tota! assessment of $13,- 000,000. It is.expectéd there will be a reduction as they were permitted to reduce that amount for stock in domestic corpora- tions held by them. The State Board has ruled that the banks must be as- sessed not less than §& per cent on their capital, surplus and undivided profits. If the city should attempt to make up for the reduced assessment by in- creasing the rate of assessment above &) per cent, it is believed at the city hall the banks will protest on the ground of inequality, as banks in other parts of the ‘State are. assessed only 50 per 6ént. The Dunn Mercantile Co. Monday voluntarily increased its personal re- turn from $61,000 to $233,800. Dis- trict Assessor Edward C. Beret ex- amined the books of the company after it made its return, and called attention to items which had not been included. District Assessor John H. Bohle in- creased the returns from his district, which includes a large part of the downtown district, $400,000. PRESIDENT IS TO Will SPEAK Talk Before Associated Press, April 21. WASHINGTON, April 13.—Announce- ment was made at the White House to- day that President Wilson had accepted an invitation to speak April 21 at a luncheon at the annual meeting of the Associated Press in New York City. Secretary Tumulty said the President had not yet decided what subject he would discuss, but that he would make an important speech. This is the first invitation the Presi- dent has accepted for a speech catside of Washington since he went to Mobfle last October to attend the Southern Commercial Congress. Queen Eleanora to Sail May 21. NEW YORK, April 13,+A cablegram from Sofia, Bulgaria, received yester- day by William Caspar, representative of Queen Eleanora, who is now in New York, states, definitely, that the Queen will sail for New York on May 21. EE ~- - ~ ——— = = al ~~ _ For over 7 full years 367 consecutive Sundays the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH has Jed all other St. Louis newspapers in the volume of business earried. This is an unparalleled record. . No other metropolitan Sunday newspaper in approached it. Republic, . . the United States has ever On last Sunday, April 12, the total count was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 334 Cols. Globe-Democrat, 217 127 In local merchants’ advertising . - The Post-Dispatch alone carried. .174 Cols. The Globe and Republic combined .158 Cols. This makes. 27 days thus far this year that the Post Dispatch has equaled or beaten all the other St. Louis papers printed on the same day. Average Sunday Circulation for March 329,947 merch. alae $100 TAX INGREASE| in the assessment of banks of $3,700,000, BEARS ON STATE SFAL ARE. WRONG KIND, SAYS JUDGE George D. Reynolds Declares They Should Be Grizzly and Not Cinnamon Breed. DESIGN USED SINCE 1822 St. Louis Jurist Also Says Coat of Arms Should -Have 24 Stars, Not 23. The State seal and coat-of-arms of Missouri, which has been in use since 1822, is not adequate or accurate because it has brown or cinnamon bears in an amicable mood, instead of rampant griz- zly bears, and because it has only 23 stars instead of 24, according to Judge George D. Reynolds of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. A. A. Speer, a member souri Capitol Commission, Monday re- ceived a letter from Judge Reynolds urging that the commission use its best efforts to have the law complied with in a new design for the coat of arms. In 1822 the Missouri Legislature adopted a design for the armorial achievement, describing in full de of the Mis- tail just how it should appear. Judge y) == WY, 4A IE SE Rarz ~(Gyp the Blood) |e caeanecMRE a MENS cacasuecmngancen cee: coy sop Rosenthal’s Slayers Who Were Executed in New York Prison ” “ —, “S LOUIS. ROSEN (Leshy Low FRANK SHKIDENSHNER. (Whitey, Lewis.) Reynolds says the law was not fol- lowed. The law provides that the bears should be the white or grizzly bear of Mis- souri. This, Judge Reynolds says, means bears of the Missouri River country, as there never were any white or griz- zly bears in Missouri except in a carcus or a zoo. The bears which appear on the State coat or arms are cinnainon bears, he declares. The law also provides for 24 stars as Missouri was the twenty-fourth state. The coat of arms in use has only 23 stars. In 1999, through the efforts of Judge Reynolds, a new coat of arms was designed for the Court of Ap- peals. It meets Judge Reynolds’ inter- nretation of the law. It has been hanging over the bench in the court- room since that time. FAIR AND WARMER, WITH INCREASING CLOUDINESS THE TEMPERATURES, Yesterday's Temperatures. Figh. .57 at 4p. m. Low. .36 at 6 a. m. ‘“T gee tWo men BEE | tourne. a dual in WESTE Chicago,” said Mr, | RDAY. fw. “They wore pan- nier gowns of tan- £0 color with trimmings of green silk.’’ “And the Cardi- nals won yester- day.” “There weren't many cardinals— mostly lavender and lemon shades.” “My dear, I don’t believe you are listening to me.”’ “Why, yes, John Weren't you talk- ing = that ‘perreetly lovely Easter parade?” Official forecast for St. Leuls and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; imcreasinug cloudiness on Tuesday. For Missouri—Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday: possibly showers; warmer tonight and in south portion Tuesday. For Tiliftcois—PFair tonight and Tuesday: probably becoming unaettied Tuesday night: rising temperature. Stage of the river: 15.8 feet; of 1.4 feet. a Boy Killed in $50,000 Fire. CULPEPER, Va. April 18.—Carter Parr, 19 years old, was killed, severa! .f were seriously hurt and damage of about $50,000 was done by a fire that destroyed four business weatiane here a fall toda a ’ Lice v8 ee @X< - {7 Bhi ply CH OFICI (Daqgo Frank) MAN AS HIS OWN DETEGTIVE FINDS A STOLEN RIG: IS ELD Patrolman Is Sure Prisoner Is the Thief. Until Liveryman Identifies. Him. Edward Krause of 1409 North Market street rented a horse and buegy Sunday to visit some 1808 Norta witn evening and started out friends. While he was at Ninth street someone thé horse. Krause reported the theft to the police and a description of the horse and rig circulated among the policemen of all the districts. Then Krause set out as his own detective to look for the nussing property. About half an hour later Krause found the horse and buggy at Twelfth and Chumbers streets and took charge of it As he was driving past Ninth and North Market streets he was halted bv Patrolman Scully, who accused him of having stolen the outfit and, protests, took him to the North Street Station. He was held prisoner until a repre- sentative of the James Helm Livery Co., Broadway and Carr Street, called at the station and identified him. drove away Wwat despite his Marke* SEARCH IS RENEWED FOR < SOUTHERN CROSS WREC Steamer Kyle Departs to Inves- tigate Territory Where Body Was Picke@ up. ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 13.—The steamer Kyle, which was ordered by wireless yesterday to investigate wreck- age supposed to have come from the missing sealing steamer Southern Cross, was forced to put in here last night for coal. She sailed again at daylight today. The wreckage. which was = sighted Saturday, 1 miles southeast of this port by the steamer Bloodhound, ifn- cluded gear from a ship's deck, a sea- man's eweachest, a man’s cap and part of the bow of a small boat. It was drifting against a large ice floe. The Bloodhound brought here the body of a seal hunter, which was found lying beside the body of his a the PLOT 10 EXTORT. | Attorney Sidener Monday against Solon ; MONEY CHARGED 10 SX PERSONS Conspiracy Alleged Against Woman and Son by Bringing Charge He Attacked Girl. Warrants, were issued by Prosecuting Butler, a Central District policeman; Mr. and Mrs. George Seago of 262A, Geyer avenue; Gertrude and Mildred Seago, their daughters, and Charies Gough, a cleaner and dyer of 1400 Hast Broadway, East St. Louis, charging them with a criminal conspiracy to ex- tort money from Mrs. Bertha Ehrhardt of 1126 Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, and her son, William Ehrhardt Jr., an East St. Louis grocer, by bringing a charge against Ehrhardt of attacking Mildred Seago. On May 2, 1913, Mildred Seago, 16 years old, accompanied by her parents, went to the State’s Attorney of Madison County and had a warrant issued charg- ing Ehrhardt with attacking her on the Collinsville road near Meyers’ road- house the same day while on an auto- mobile ride. Suit was later brough? against Ehrhardt and his mother for $25,000 damages. The finding at the preliminary hearing was in Ehrhardt's favor, but the case is still pending. The charge of conspiracy rests upon the allegation that the defendants made a false criminal charge and demanded $5000. Butler, who is a friend of Ger- trude Seago, is alleged to have gone to Mrs. Ehrhardt and advised her to pay. Gough is also alleged to have tried to persuade the Ehrhardts to make a set- tlement. City Attorney Garesche, wha is attor- ney for the Ehrhardts, says that Ehr- hardt and Gertrude Seago wer former- ly friends, but that * Ehrhardt’s mother persuaded him to give her up. May 29, he says, Mildred called up Ehr- hardt and told him she wanted to sce him, and that she went to his place of business and asked him to take her au- tomobile riding. They went for a ride and, Ehrhardt says, according to Gar- esche, that Mildred asked him to stop at Meyers’ roadhouse for _§refresh- ment. ' Ehrhardt denies, according to Gar- esche, that there was any improper conduct on his part or that she com- plaine? until after she had returned to her home, when the trip to Edwardsville was made, and the warrant obtained. 4 DOG TEAMS START IN 412-MILE RACE Zoro Weather Hardens Snow for the All-Alaska Sweep- stake Run. NOME, Alaska, April 13.—The world’s greatest dog race, the all-Alaska sweep. stake. started at 9 a. m. today, when our-doa teams set out on the snow trai! over the course from Nome to Candle and return, a distance of 412 miles. For 7% hours or more, with brief stops for rest and food at reporting stations, the dogs and drivers will press on. Zero weather of the last few days hardened the snow and conditions are ideal for fast time. The drivers are not limited ag to the number in their team, but every dog taken out must be brought back either in harness or riding on the sledge. . The race is for a purse of $3000 and a tvophy cup. SAFE RESISTS BURGLARS When Ardrew Schneiler.. bookkeeper for the Robert H. Kobusch Furniture “DAGO FRANK” SAID TU HAVE CONFESSED GUNMEN. EAEGUTED Report From Prison Is That Con- demned Slayer Admitted Rosenthal Plot Naming His Confederates. DECLARES HE WAS IN PLOT BUT NOT AT SHOOTING SCENE Rumor of Eleventh-Hour Admissions Finds Con- firmation in Statement by Official in Albany That “No Mistake Was Made” When Four Prisoners Were Electrocuted. of Herman Rosenthal. and Harry Vallon. with whom he had been living. bad tever been told about Becker. chaplain of the prison. make his statement, and this statement self and Warden Clancy. and Sixth avenue. At that time he was on the verge of collapse. The statement is now on its way to Gov. At the start of his confession Cirofici told how Sam Schepps, Jack Rose and Vallion went to his flat in Harlem on the night of the murder. back with them to Bridgie Weber's gambling piace at Forty-second street There they met the three other gunmen. OSSINING, N. Y., April 13.—It is reported here and generaliy believed that ‘‘Dago Frank’’ Cirofici, before being put to death this morning with the three gunmen, told his story of the murder ‘‘Dago Frank’’ said that he himself did not fire any shots and was not present when Rosenthal was killed. _. The men who fired at Rosenthal, he said, were ‘‘Lefty Louie’’ Rosenberg, Harry Horowitz, who was known as ‘‘Gyp the Blood”’ Vallon was one of the leading witnesses for the State at the trial of Lieut. Becker and later testified against the gunmen at their trial. : This is the version given of ‘‘Dago Frank’s’’ confession: | Cirofici admitted ‘that, while he was not present when Rosenthal was killed, he was ia the plot to put him out of the way. He virtually admitted that he was the leader of the conspiracy and would have been at the Hote! Metropole had he not been called to = Reeen eceine tae yen ae a girl | nee * : ett The confession was obtained from “Dago Frank” at 4 o'clock this morning. At that hour he was taken from the death house to another part of the prison. In the room to which he was taken there were his mother, his sister, Warden Clancy, Principal Keeper McInerny and Father Cashin, the Roman Catholic Hie was able, however. io was taken down and signed by him- Glynn at Albany. He went GUNMEN EXECUTED TEN MINUTES APART Collapse SING SING PRISON, Ossining, N. ¥., April %3.—The four gunmen convicted of the murder of Herman Rosenthal! died in the electric chair at Sing Sing Prison this morning at 10-minute inter- va's. One of the four who died, Frank Seidenshner (‘Whitey Lewis’’), made a statement when in the chair, but did not flatly assert his innocence. “Gentlemen,”” he mumbled, as they strapped him in the chair, “I did not rhoot at Rosenthal. The man who said | did was a perjurer. For the sake of ustice, gentlemen, I say I didn't. The witness Stannish”— “Whitey” did not finish the sentence The strange harness had been adjusted and the current shot his body forward in the chair. He had meant to say tha: Stannish. a waiter and a witness at th. murder trial, had lied, but death inter- vened. ; “Dace Wraek” First te Die. Seidenshner was the second man to die. “Dago Frank” (Frank Cirofei) came first. “Gyp the Blood” (Harrv Horowite) was third and “Lefty Loute” (Louls Rosenberg) last. In © minutes all four were dispatched. This time would have been shortened had it not been for Dawn was just breaking td the witnesses were admitted to the bare eourt yard of the death house. From 4 printed list a clerk read off the names : Only One of Four Makes Statement Denying He Shot at Rosenthal—One Near at End. the overcrowding of newspaper report+ ers. Their numbers necessitated a shift- ing of witnesses for each execution. There was no untoward incident throughout the procedure. The cou. demned men walked quietly to the chair and only their quaking knees and the sickly pallor of their faces attested that the realization of death was upom them. William EB. Cashin, Roman a chaplin of the prison, “Dago Frank” to the chair. With “Whitie Lewis’ and “Gyp the Bicol” was Rabbi Joseph Goldstein of New York. Rabbi Mayer Kopfstein, long the spiritual adviser of the Rosenberg fam- lly, stood by “‘Leftie Louis.” Priest and rabbi alike averted their drawn faces from the chair of death, struggling to control themselves as they intoned a prayer for the éying. Rabbi Makes a Statement, “Gentlemen,” said Rabbi Goldstein as he left the death chamber, “If you ask me whether the Jewish boys were guilty, T will say I do not know. Titer lan, I do not believe wes at the scene of the crime. -I do of them should have been. convicted on the testimony offer d.” Order of Elecirocutions Changed at Last Minute; Dago Frank Dies First : es! : did not confess to me. Ag for the ital-. ‘(ago Frank”’ also declared that none of the gunmen had 6 beard . before the shooting that Charles Becket figured in the case, He said that he . ae : ‘ re Sh peer , i. Oe en ee be OS eT 2 » aey tar ie an aa ay TER ates yr ee ae ate Ae See roll ¢} 4 ie , ly » ‘ee . a’ J % et eee * J oa 7 . LV Ry tay ot ahbe.3 RM Me RM S000 ga? ~ athe epee bitabhengp: :stcbiraky Bndietcianliiebs ciillec aa i aiane tale wi inseioonbllialiabseinesiaspibibaatiahtankds ctsachitdtiait ade at eto al : Ste RT A Ae TIP IRE IRR sage PRE 24 Tega e EB oO Uk emer na ela AR) Be ae ear ite SORT TP OR si: een ” ~*s ee ee Oe RES Sar PRE AI or taeE tte Sl ie Re ee Nipticaclnalidie ies alli sbiiiee sto bed lt te ee

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MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ate Sees 2 LOL LLL A ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 4 “ @uced and then a second shock was | for the repose of the souls of “Leftyjbest home and God their best friend. | '* given. The prison physicians. Dr. Fart | Louie,” “Gyp the Blood,” “Whitey Lew- We know it. Tell them that. -' gndé Dr. Mereem, with several other wit- jis” and “Dago Frank.” “We were supposed, the three other ee AML eee ee a ae . Our Mourning Sec iit SAC elieiedn Wen. a ee > * x ¢ ‘ s 4 ra pom £3 ¥ . xc ; : to 2s se ney * ie > = & ’ a & a ty. Ss ee ‘4 ¥ ah iH Ose 7. itd — — wee “i See 4 . crisis anki te tiga a. ee om, aes : Oy ee eee ee ee = 4 ney ° 26D SERPS ESRI RE GA BEY Ni EA NG NE NEE ABN NOON a 2 pe f Peeicit PEM Ne teh . NO Lae m PRE DN RR I OTe SE RAD Sr dere p+ PIER NE” Sy OP gL TNE Gy RS SR PT MA pa eevgee fap em gee 2 ng — me ep ease Saul foe . es. ral ts 4pm Aide = {3 aN -. ' 2 a Set: "the group of witnesses left the death * chamber and the body of ‘“‘Dago Frank” ’-'''-"Tne doctors said Cirofici had made lit- , ; | Re aL ae ee a eS oe ee 2 - aphowed the strain. He coughed consid- erably and suffered from a contraction Was not’able to speak at all. — used in previous executions con- roads leading pest the prison, barring #1! . who were not possessed of invitations or | quate. eCashin, appeared to be in a stupor. 2 “Lefty Louie’ Rosenburg began to - ¥amble in his conversation as the hour _ @f death appruached. His mind hal which registered 19% volts and between Spresent when Uerman Rosenthal wa» . Every Guard on Duty. duty. of any disorder in the cell block, pout ‘Srien. got a new trial—and a convict naturally @orridor outside. Kopfstein or Rabbi Goldstein was 1: nessing doctors, applied the stethoscope.. Unable to Make a Statement. “T pronounce this man dead,” said Dr. ‘Farr in a low voice. It was 5:43 o'clock. was taken to the autopsy room. resistance to the electric current, ® and 10 amperes. Of the four he died the easiest. A new lot of witnesses filed in. Through the little door presently came as “Dago Frank” had been. The statement that he never. finished was on his lips as he entered. The at- tendants, fearing a shocking spectacle of hysteria, sought to soothe him. Current of 1920 volts with a silightiv higher amperage than had been used 02 Cirofici, took his life. The switch was first closed at 5:47:34, and he was pronounced dead at 5:52, At 6:% “Gyp the Blood’ was brough* in. He had a Jewish prayer book in his left hand and Rabbi Goldstein walked by jn side. xwo shocks were given and at‘ 6:92 o'clock physicians pronounced the man dead. “.“Lefty Loule,” the last of the four te die,—and accordingly the keenest suf- ferer by reason of the interval of wait- ing, entered the chamber at 6:07. The Jewish prayer book which he grasped, he handed to Rabbi Kopfstein before the guard strapped him in the chair. Like eGyp,” he mumbled a prayer in He- brew. The theory that the strongest shall die last “‘Lefty’’ bore out by his uncanny resistance to the current. The firet contact was given at 6:08. At 6:17 he was pronounced dead. Dynkmo Reported Tampered With. It was reported last night that a new dynamo which was to have furnished the electric power for the execution of ‘the gunmen, had been tampered’ with early yesterday and put out of commis- gion. Several of the screws, it was said, dwere missing. @ Warden Clancy, it was stated, had the ected up again with the death chair ané a test of it proved that it was ade- The only relatives of the gunmen who were in the prison at the time of the execution were “Dago Frank's’ mother, sister and brothers and “Whitey Lew- is’”’ brothers. Mrs. Ciroficli was borne to her carriage in collapse, an hour after th» electrocution. The bodies of the gunmen will be “laimed by relatives. | Mrs. Cirofic! remained with her son es late as 4 a.m. This is an unusual procedure. She had thought until th> dJast moment that on her son's plea for mercy the Governor would grant a re- prieve. She believed in her boy’s inno- cence. She pleaded with Frank in Ital- lar. to confess; but he said he had told all he knew, and that he had not been killed. Confession Was Fixpected. A feature of last night in Sing sing prison was the insistent impression that Dago Frank would confess not only tlie Rosenthal killing, but other affairs in ‘New York gang life. Through the mys- terious underground currents by which news travels in prisons, the word wen around the cell block that Dago Fra.k was “coming across.” Time and time again it was reported that the confes- gion was ready. Never has there been in Sing Sing ‘prison such a night preceding an execi- tion. The cell biock was dark, but the quarters of the warden were lighted al! night. Armed guards paced across the pusses. Fast Side and NHarlem charactets known to be affillated with gangs were in Ossining and the guard across the roads was placed with the object of keeping them away from the prison. Warden Clancy also had taken every precaution to prevent an outbreak among the prisoners. Every guard was on There was scarcely a likelihood the situation was fraught with possi- bilities. Probably all the 1600 inmates of the prison felt that the execution of the four gunmen was an injustice. This fecling was not based upon any judg- ment of the gullt or innocence of the It arose from the fact that Becker tes a policeman, herg was no sleep in the death house. Not one of t'e 13 men enjoyed restful slumber. _ Early in the evening Cirofici, following & prolonged conversation with Father He reposed on his cot staring Into the Howowltz also “"Gyp the Blood” of the throat which deprived him of speech at intervals. Only when Rab!.i the death house was Howowitz able to expreas himself. After midnight he “Letty Leoule’s” Mind Rambies. way under the strain. His : ‘el HHH i it HE ! Cendemzned Men Get Papers. The first word received by Warden Clancy from the gunmen yesterday was a request for newspapers. Copies of all the New York morning papers were sent to them, and they eagerly read the stories of their aprfroaching exe- cution. Each man was given one news- paper at 4 time and &s he found a pas- tage that particularly interested him he read it alotid to his fellow gunmen, while the 13 other condemned occu- pants of the building craned forward to get the latest word. Shortly. after 9 o’clock Dago Frank’s mother, Ars, Mary Ciroficl, and his sister, Miss Mary, reached Ossining. They were the first rela- tives to arrive for a final farewell. They prayed in the death house while Father Cashin administered holy communion to the son and’ brother. The two women are Episcopalians. Shortly after the departure of the two women Mrs. Lillian Rosenberg and Mre. Lillian Horowitz arrived from New York. The wives of the two doomed men walked to the prison. A few minutes after the two women had ascended the lung flight of steps leading to the barred Inner door of the prison, John Ciroficl, a. brother of “Dago” Frank, arrived with his wife, who was clad in deep mourning. Paul Cirofici, another brether, ac- companied him. Morris and Joseph Seidenshner, brother of “Whitey Lewis,” *whose real name is Jacob Seidenshner, came next. They were admitted to the death house together. Morris Seidenshner’s description of what oceurred inside was affecting. Botn the young wives broke down and beat their hands against the bars. Through it all the gunmen offered such comfo:t as they could. ‘Now, that's all right,”’ Lefty told his wife. “We have to dle some time and if God wills us to go now we can stand .™: “Don’t cry,” “Gyp the Blood” pleade:i, “it isn’t any use. We are going to die like men, and you mustn’t break down either.”’ Guards finally bad to drag the womea from the house. Women Emerge Screaming. When the party emerged, Mrs. Rosen- berg clung to the arm of Morris Seidenshner, while Paul Cirofici sup- ported Mrs. Horowitz. Both women were shrieking. The most affecting incident of the day occurred in the Death House short- ly after lunch. Father Cashin, who had left the men a short time before, drove ip with two dark-clad nuns, members of a Franciscan order in New York. They had taught Dago Frank the little he ever learned of elementary schooling, aud on Saturday Frank had begged that he be permitted to bid them farewell. The two nuns, Warden Clancy, Keeper McInerny and Father Cashin went to the Death House. Chairs were placed before Cirofici’s cell for the nuns, after they had greeted him. Dago Frank im- mediately began a long, impassioned protest that°he was innocent, that he had been “framed up’ and the like. Warden Clancy bore with him a phon- ograph and a package of records he had procured from New York. The records included all the favorite songs of the four murderers which they had bhégged to hear once more. The last one played, a solo entitled ‘Whispering Hope,” re- duced the entire party ,to tears, Condemned Men Pray With Nuns. Then Father Cashin knelt on the stone floor and began to pray. The two Sis- ters, Warden, keeper and all but one of the murderers dropped to their knees. All but the three Jewish gunmen con- fined in the death house did likewise, among them Father Hans Schmidt, Jung Hing and two other Chinese. Rabbi Goldstein, prison chaplain, vis- ited the quartet as soor ag the nuns had departed. The Rabi. carried with him a message from the jewish Dgily, published on the East Si.je, requesting the three Jews to send so’ne message to the boys of that quarir before they died. The Rabb! stayed more than an hour. When he left he said: “‘The boys are bearing up. Of course, they are not happy, but they are remarkably cheer- ful and I think they will not break down. I expect them to goto the chair bravely. Two of them responded to the request for @ final message to their comrades: Here is what Jacob Seiden- shner dictated to me. “There are many boys on the East Side who are well brought up and have g00d parents, but who do not look for the company they get into. Bad com- pany is the cause of their fall. They get bad records, and then, no matter whether they are gulity or not, they will be framed up. Keep awey from bad company is the best message that 1 can send them. “Gyp the Bleod’n” Message. “Gyp the Blood” pendered a long time over his last message to his former com- rades, then dictated this: “Accept my statement that a fellow who earns $¢ a week honestly is better off than he who gets a thousand a week if h:> doesn’t get it straight. I had the best father and mether a boy ever had, but I was not a good son to them. “I went the wrong way. Tell the boys on the Hast Side, the boys I know and raised the devil with, about the mistakes I made which I could have avoided if I had dene the right thing. Let them know the synagogue is their Remarkable Skin Cure in St. Louis F, O. White Writes of Remarkable Experience With D. D. D. . 3 . \s a Y r Siig par A fellows and I, to have as many friends as any fellows, but when it come to a showdown, it is only the shool (syna- gogue) that stood by us outside of our parents. “Stick to the shool and your parents. They know the best. If I had my life to live over again I surely would follow this advice.”’ Rosenberg’s Mothter Collapses. It was supper time when Rabbi Gold- stein came from the death house. Mean- time Rabbi Kopfstein of Temple Abath Israel, this city, had arrived. Father Cashin returmed iater, as did Rabbi Goldstein. Religious service, it was an- nounced, would be almost continuous up to the moment of the execution. “T don't wrnt the boys to have any chance to break down,” Rabbi Kopf- stein said as he went into the prison. “T shall urge them all night long to make a confession. They have been con- vieted: nothing can save them now. I shall plead and pray that whatever is on their souls they may purge them- selves of before going to meet the Al- mighty.’’ Jacob Rosenberg, father of Lefty Louie, arrived at the prison late. Rosen- berg furnished most of the money to meet the experises of the four men’s defense. - . ee, “Don't let mother eome up here,” Loule had begged. But, in spite of that, Mrs. Rosenberg insisted on being al- lowed to bid farewell to her son and gave him her forgiveness. The couple started together, but on the way to the station Mrs. Rosenberg, who had arisen from a sick bed, collapsed. She was taken home and Rosenberg made the journey alone ‘ Whitman to Ask That Becker's, Trial Be Set for May 4. NEW YORK, Aprii 13.~—The second trial of Charles S. Becker, former po- lice Hieutenant, found guilty of murder with the four gunmen executed today, will be begun on May 4 if the District Attorney has his way. It was sald at the District Attorney's office today that Whitma: will appear before a Supreme Court Juatice Wednesday and move to set the trial for that date. He will also ask for a special panel of talesmen. Becker was the most watched prisoner in the Tombs yesterday. He said noth- ing, went through the usual routine anil took his exercise, attended services and went to his cell. He gave no hint as tv his thoughts. ) There were no visitors except news- paper men. To these he refused to comment on the decision of Justice Goff or the fate of the four men who, ac- cording to Rose, Vallon, Schepps and Webber, carried out his orders to slay Rosenthal. Becker read the papers eagerly, scan- ning them carefully for any straw that might help his own case, At his suges- tion his counsel, Joseph Shay, had ob- tained stenographic notes of the pro- ceedings before Justice Goff on Satur- day and they were tested for their availability in tne defense the former Police Lieutenant is preparing. SWEETUEART: You know I love you: Buy the diamond engagement ring at Loftis Brms. & C%s the National Credit Jewelers. 2d floor, 808 N. Oth st. Ovan every evening. Inventor Dies Testing Boat. MONTE CARLO, April 13.—Ferdinand Forest, an aged inventor of a motor, died suddenly while testing a new auto boat in which he was about to attempt to break the mile speed record. The boat ran againat a jetty. The craft was only slightly damaged, but the excite- ment superinduced heaft disease, of which the man died. Only One “BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, cal! for full name, Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for sig- nature of FE. W. Grove. Cures a cold in one day. 2ic, Turnverein Program April 18. The annual gymnastic exhibition of the St. Louis Turnverein will be held Saturday evening, April 18, in the turn- verein gymnasium, 1508 Chouteau ave- nue. A program of calisthenic and symnastic maneuvers will be given and diplomas for 25 years of membership will be awarded to 13 members. Paul O. Sommer, president, will preside. State Sella $1269 Worth of Ex«gs. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 13.~ State Treasurer Dea! this morning re. celved a remittance of $1269 from the poultry experiment station at Mountain Grove, which was earned by the sada of eggs for last month. —_— ‘ and keep well”’ It will create u yvod, healthy appetite, etrengthem your diges tive organs and make you cat better, sleep better and feel better. Aveid indigestion. We Still Have Lots of Silk Gloves to Sell at Savings of a Half and More VE LOOP, am f/ MITEL OLIvE and tL orue from NINTH fo TENTH. Times to Serve You, on Short Notice * — we 5 = > Greatest Profit to the Crowds Who Are Shopping Here a - ras Supply Your Needs for Furniture of All Kinds During This Anniversary Sale We wish to again emphasize the importance of our Furniture offerings during the An- niversary Sale. You can buy Furniture of many kinds and for every room in the house at decided reductions during this sale. Those who are just going to housekeeping or who have need of one or more pieces of furniture for refurnishing the home should, by all means, attend this sale and investigate these offerings, some of which we list below: Anniversary Sale of Dressers and Chiffoniers 4 Quantity. Article. Circassian Walnut Dresser Circassian Walnut Cbhiffoniers $27.00 Golden Oak Chiffonier Mahogany Dressers Bird’s-Eye Chiffonier Mahogany Piano Bench Dining Chairs and Tables Dining Chairs of Fumed, Early English and golden slip-seats; oak with genuine leather $4.50 each, sale price Dining Chairs of Dining Room Extension Tables of fumed, Early En- These are 54 inches in size and will extend to 8 ft.; regular value $40, sale price glish and golden oak, $ 54-inch Dining Tables of Fumed, Early Iinglish or golden oak; regular value $35.00, sale price Dining Room Extension Tables of mahogany-—three $40.00, $50.00 and 863,00 splendid values at solid mahogany with genuine leather slip-seats; regular price $8.00 each, sale price > Buy Your Floor Now that Easter is over an instance: Oriental Rugs | We shall offer one bale of Daghestan Rugs—average size 3.3 x5 feet—valued up to $20.00, at $12.50 Also one™bale of Mosule Rugs | —average size 3.9x6 feet—valued up to $35.00 each, at $22.50 In addition, there will be one bale of Daghestan Mats, valued up to $10.00 each, at $6.75 Linoleum Sale Inlaid Linoleums that ordinar- ily sell at $1.00 a square yard, sale price 70c Inlaid Linoleums that ordinar- ily. sell at $1.25 a square yard, sale price 90c Printed Linoleums that are usually priced at 65¢ a square yard, sale price 40e Printed Linoleums that are usu- ally priced at 55c a square yard, sale price 35c at Anniversary Prices settled many women will be interested in the purchase’ new Floor Coverings for the home. a If your purchases for Spring and Summer are made ag Vandervoort’s this week you can buy Rugs, Linoleums and ¥ : -at prices much lower than those at which they are generally sold. For Rugs—size 9x12 feet—with m: allover : ’ value $42.50, sale price $3; Coverings Nc v a “eS Bs =o d affairs of dress have t cis. 4 Domestic Rugs Pure worsted Royal W -_ and two-tone ef A splendid lot of five-frams Body Brussels Rugs—size 9xig feet—in allover and two-tone ef fects; value $32.50, sale price ‘ce : Axminster Rugs—size 9x12 —in allover and Oriental de value $22.50, sale price $16 China Matting The best quality of China Mat. ting, usually selling at $14.00 fee a roll of 40 yards, sale price, the roll 88. o Suction Cleaners — During the Anniversary Sale we are offering the ‘‘ Bee’? Eleg tric Suction Carpet Cleaner, reg ular valuo~ $42.50, at Sideboards and China Cabinets Value. Sale Price. 7" $30.00 822.50 $19.00 $15.00 $16.00 $15.00 $4.75 We have a large line of Fumed, Early English and Golden Oak Sideboards priced at 817.50 to $59.00 You can also choose from a splendid variety of Fumed, Early English or Golden Oak China Cabinets at #22.00 to $40.00 Many different styles in Mahogany Sideboards are specially priced at $27.00 to $80.00 If you are interested in Mahogany China Cabinets, you should be sure to see our special values at $30.00 to $61.00 Feather Pillows We are offering a good quality of Feather Pillows during this sale at, the pair 82.60 We are also offering an exceptional lot of Feather Pillows in this sale at, the pair 83.50 $22.00 $21.00 $22.00 $5.50 Here are a few more of the supply your needs at this time. All-linen Cream Damask of heavy quality and in excellent floral designs—70 inches wide; regular price 90¢ a yard, sale rice 75c All-linen Full-bleached Napkins —size 22x22 inches—in attractive floral patterns; value $2.00 a dozen, sale oe $1.50 All-linen ._Hemmed Huek Tow- els of heavy quality—size 18x35 inches; value 25¢ each, sale — e reguiar price 3.50 83.95 Brass and Iron Beds Iron Beds are shown in our stock—in any size—as low as 82.95 We are also selling full-size Brass Beds as low in price as $7.50 29.75 268.75 Anniversary Sale of Linens q very special values that I been attracting so many housekeepers to our Linen Depart ment during this Anniversary Sale. It will pay you well to ? All-linen Full-bleached Na —size 22x22 inches—in spot as@ Fleur de Lis patterns; value $340 a dozen, sale price All-linen Barnsley Crash Towe eling—17 inches wide and wit rice All-linen Full-bleached | Damask—72 inches wide and in® good variety of floral y ns} reguiar price $1.00 a yard, price Seeond Fioocr. Fifth Floer. eaten —— Hand-made Linen Lacet Ara- bian Curtains, mounted on a splendid quality of cable net. This is one of the most durable of cur- tains and they are desirable for libraries, living and dining rooms; value $3.50 a pair, sale price $2.25 Hand-made Linen Cluny Our- tains in both white and cream color. These will launder excel- lently and are suitable for bed- rooms and sitting rooms; value $2.00 a pair, sale price $1.45 Pretty chintz designs in Cre- tonnes, the colorings of which are bright and cheerful; regular value 35¢ a yard, sale price 22c One very pretty Curtain Mate- rial comes in Scrim and Marquis- ette with hemstitched hem and pleasing Cluny or Point Venise edges, in white and the new Paris color. Sale prices, the yard 40¢ to 5ic able saving in price. By the piece, the yard It Will Pay You to Visit Our Curtain and Drapery Sections During This Sale In our Curtain and Drapery Department you will find many interesting Anniversary offerings of Curtains and the materials you will need for curtaining and upholster- ing. Not only are we offering some very special values for this sale, but we also have an immense stock of additional curtains and materials which you may depend upon being the best for the price no matter what the: price. Anniversary Sale of Lace Curtains Anniversary Sale of Curtain Materials, Etc. Extra Special Offering of Curtainings A recent purchase of about 2500 yards of Block Scrim in open drawn-work effects, in white and eream, will be offered at a remark- This scrim is worth 20¢ a out quickly, it will be sold either by the yard or yards each), at the following prices: By the yard (less than piece lots) . Anniversary Sale of Cedar Chests Plain Cedar Chests, valued at $13, sale price These Chests are like the one illustrated and are 43 inches long, 18 inches wide and 18% inehes high. They are of full stock construction, dust proof, and are made a ; . t — ogg oe a in the fier rubbed finish. All is all we havé. They will go faster than the 200. t th ¢ , . isk i es are casters. Don’t take any risk if you want one. Come in at once. at 5 cents per roll. . high-grade Refrigerator at a most substantial saving. Th universal satisfaction during the last twenty years. This offer is positively limited to this week, unless the we contracted is sold before that time. to get out of order about the Herrick. ‘ Choice, during this Sale of Refrigerators at 25% Off This sale offers you one of the best opportunities of the season to purchase a e Refrigerators in this sale include all of the best numbers of the Herrick ‘‘family’’ and which have given large quantity for which You can buy no better Refrigerator than the Herrick, as the dry, cold air cir- culation keeps your food sweet and pure—no taint and no mould. There is nothing sale, 25% o f ee Curtains of Imported Scotch Madras in natura] color, with at- tractive colored floral designs in fast colors. Excellent values at, the pair $1.50 Anniversary days are here once more. Days that we cel- ebrate by special value-giving to our patrons and customers. Our piano store joins the celebration with an offer that will make fifty families happy. Another consignment of $550 Newton Player Pianos at the same big saving as the last 200; price $395. The people of Saint Louis have proved the wonderful value of the Newton Player Piano and the value-giving ability of this piano store. They knew good value. They knew that the New- ton was & $550 Player Piano. They knew that at $395, it was the greatest value. 200 instruments were not enough.. They de- mand more. We meet their demand. The Manfacturer Has Given Us 50 More At the same great price concession, just in time for the second week of our Anniversary Sale. We, in turn, are giving this sav- ing to YOU. You pay only $395 for this player piano that sells everywhere for $550 and is worth it, You can buy it on the same safe plan and on the same easy terms that put this player piano in 200 Saint-Louis homes. You don’t risk one cent until you satisfy yourself that this instrument is just what we claim. This Is What We Guarantee A 30 days’ test privilege in your home. If you find the slightest misrepresentation, every cent of your money back. The privilege of free exchange for an- other instrument within a year. Free or repair if anything proves defective ten years. And voluntary cancellation of all further payment if the purchaser should die. The fairest, the safest, the strongest piano guaran- tee that has ever been written, on the pros value yer piano that has ever been offered in Saint Louis. Nottingham Lace Curtains in various weaves—some in white, others in ecru color. These are shown in allover and small bor- dered designs and are three yards long and of full width; regular values $3 and $3.25 a pair. They will go quickly at $1.75 Some Curtain Materials are in Voiles and Marquisettes, with em- broidered borders, hemastitched hem and Cluny edge. Sale price, the yard S5c A heavy quality of Wool Tapes- try in the p»pular ‘‘ Verdure’’ de- signs, suitable for upholstering davenports, wing chairs, ete.—a $5.50 value, priced at, the vard, $4,00 ard, but, to close it @ piece (of about 25 12%e 15¢e Cedar Chests will help’ to protect your furs and woolen garments from moths and dust, and we are offering a special lot of them during this Anni- versary Sale at the following reduced prices: as Sepper-bound Cedar Chests; values to $14.00, sale price $10.85 $9.85 Plase Dept—sSixth Fieer. 50 More $550 Newton Players 3 9 = A piano bench to match and 91 gad Semcge Been vance! ae 1 0 rge for delivery milee of Exchange privelege in For the Anniversary Sale TePrice ; sy a) PRE « —— & R27 vt; Ll on Fourth Fioor. .. red border; value 18e a yard, eale 4 15e} Yacht May TORREON, Mexico, Paso, Tex., April 13.) was in progress at San Federals having retake previously. It is repe Federal force of 3000 m city to be lightly gar way to recapture the prise awaits them for, sent pursuers after Ger 5000 men here. San Pedro was reta gumedo and Gen. © When Villa's troops 4 commander, De Moure, he left it with a sm remainder of the troo pursuit. Campo and Argumed have thought De Mow sion, for they approac! lv, and were met with They soon discovered | pers of the defenders | Villa, with several t inforcements under W mand, attacked the tot a fierce battle ensued, rebel wounded and ers arrived today. J. Cc. Hamm, Amerie rango, who has been | Durango today, carryin foreigners in his city every possible protect eigners are here pref business. —— LIND AND Bi DISCUSS —— President’s Person: pected to Repos tails of Situati WASHINGTON, Apri resident Wilson's per ative In Mexico, retur ton today after an abs While he came for a fe stay in a tropical clin much information for + the President and Secre firat of these took pla with Bryan. Secretary Daniels jf Secretary Bryan in the the three men talked ¢ vate. It was sald that SSS HOOD’S SARS MAKES PURE Your heart works without a pause. It organ of the circulatie It is of the utmost i should do its work and quantity of much to do with its [t is the mission 6! parilla to make the. abundant. Thousands does this great wé better blood remedy or nerve builder. T Ask your drug hie wholesale their valuable {ilu e | ; f BETTER THAN el

Page 3

epared at All. to Serve You hort Notice w 4 rce of | Here trings Now Prices of dress have been in the purchase ef ammer are made at inoleunms and Mattings é generally sold. For mestic Rugs ‘orsted Royal Wilton ‘9x12 feet—with smal] ad two-tone effects; ), sale price $32.50 lid lot of five-frame Ssels Rugs—size 9x12 ver and two-tone ef- $32.50, sale price | $22.50 Rugs—size 9x12 feet rand Oriental designs; 50, sale price $16.50 na Matting quality of China Mat- lly selling at $14.00 for 0 yards, sale — the 9.75 tion Cleaners the Anniversary Sale ering the ‘‘Bee’’ Elec- m Carpet Cleaner, ~*~ »> $42. 50, at £27.50 Linens ial values that have fo our Linen Depart- will pay you well to » Full-bleached Napkins 22 inches—in spot and patterns; value $3.00 sale price $2.50 i lasies Crash’ Tow- inches wide and with tT; value 18e a yard, sale d 15¢e Full-bleached Table 2 inches wide and ina of floral patterns; ce $1.00 a yard, sale 89e L/ to purchase a erators in this vhich have given . ntity for which cold air cir- Th here is nothing 259% Off — ‘MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1914. SS — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —=Es_ ) VA MLA REPORTED T PIERCE BATTLE 10 ~ RETAKE SAN PEDRO Town Taken by Federals When Rebel Chief Left Only Few Troops to Guard It. TRAINLOAD OF WOUNDED John. Lind Reaches Washington City From Vera Cruz on the Yacht Mayflower. TORREON, Mexico, April 11 (via El paso, Tex., April 13.)—Heavy fighting was in progress at San Pedro yesterday, Federals having retaken it the two days previously. It is reported also that a Federal force of 3000 men, believing this city to be lightly garrisoned, is on its way to recapture the place. A sur- prise awaits them for, when Gen. Villa sent pursuers after Gen. Velasco, he left 5000 men here. San Pedro was retaken by Gen. Ar- gumedo and Gen. Emilio P. Campo. When Villa's troops drove the Federal commander, De Moure, out of the town, he left’ it with a small garrison, the remainder of the troops taking up the pursuit. Campo and Argumedo are believed to have thought De Moure still in posses- sion, for they approached unsuspecting- ly, and were met with a withering fire. They soon discovered the inferior num- pers of the defenders and took it. Villa, with several train loads of re- inforcements under his personal com- mand, attacked the town yesterday and a fierce battle ensued. A trainload of rebel wounded and 365 Federal prison- ers arrived today. 1 C. Hamm, American Consul at Dua- rango, who has been here, returned to Durango today, carrying assurances that foreigners in- his city would be given every possible protection. Many for- eigners are here preparing ‘to reopen business. ey LIND AND BRYAN DISCUSS MEXICO President’s Personal Envoy Ex- pected to Report New De- tails of Situation Today. WASHINGTON, April 13.—John Lind, President Wilson's personal represent- ative in Mexico, returned to Washing- ton today after an absence of months. While he came for a rest after his long stay in a tropical climate, he brought much information for conferences witn the President and Secretary Bryan. The first of these took place at a luncheon with Bryan. Secretary Daniels joined Lind and Secretary Bryan in the conference and the three men talked at length in pri- vate. It was said that an arrangement REE HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA MAKES PURE BLOOD Your heart works night and day without a pause. It is the principal organ of the circulation of the blood. It is of the utmost importance that it should do its work well. The quality and quantity of your blood have much to do with its action. It is the mission of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla to make the blood pure ahd abundant. Thousands testify that it does this great work. There is no better blood _remedy, stomach tonic or nerve builder. Take Hood’s, EPILEPTIC FITS Stop when the weak nerves that cause the spells are strengthened and kept in good condition by the use of Dr. Guertin’s Nerve Syrup It helps with the first Dose. Safe, sure and guaranteed to give isfaction. Your dollar back if first bottle, fails in any case of Epilepsy or Convulsions, no matter how bad. It is the Sunshine for i A valuable remedy for Dizziness and Insomnia. Lange bottle, 81.001 6 bottles, $5.00 WOLPF-WILSON DRUG CO., 6th and Washington, &t. Letde. Ask your druggist to get it from his wholesale druggist for you. Write the makers, Kalmus mus Subding, Cincinnati, O., for valuable illustrated medical book, g FREE trersy expcainen whiolr is seat free to you BETTER THAN GALOMEL Thousands Have Discevered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr, Edwardes Olive Tablete—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel, His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tableta. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after- effects, They don't injure the teeth like strong Liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct ~ Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calome!l sometimes plays hevoe with the gums. 60 do strong Mquids, It is best not to take calomel but to let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ite place. ng Come from Stagtvetien & liver. Dr w 2b Company, "pak bok He "Olt Oilve NscocProns DESIGN, FOR ‘ THE PAGEANT PYLONS «aes > 7~ keuoa* 334 09 — had been made for Lind to confer with President Wilson later in the day. Lind greeted inquirers by asking if it were true that Rear Admiral Mayo had been ordered to revoke his demiand for the firing of a salute to the American colors at Tampico and when he was in- formed that President Wilson had in- sisted that the salute be fired, he smiled approvingly. He was uncommunicative about con- ditions in Mexico and laughed when a friend approached him in the hotet lobby agnd told him that he had acquired the title “‘the silent Mr. Lind.”’ “It is ordered,”’ said the former Gov- ernor, “that a man has to go abroad «9 get a reputation. When I was in pub- lic life in this country some people said 1 Was talkative, but I seem to have got a reputation for silence.”’ Lind said his plans were not definita and depended largely on his talks with l’resident Wilson and Secretary Bryan. lie left Mexico at his own request, he said, because he needed rest and change. lie intimated that he was ready to go back should a contingency arise _re- quiring his return. It is understocd that Lind brings the President a good deal of information that has not been communicated through official telegrams, but that in- formation was said to be descriptive of general conditions and in no way af- fecting the diplomatic state of affairs The rigorous censorship that has been established in Mexico and the inability of the people in Southern Mexico to learn definitely about Constitutionalist victoriegsin the north are phases of tha situation which Lind probably will tell officials here. When Lind left Vera Cruz, Torreon had falien, but the news was known to only a few peopie and those who tried to spread it were promptly arrested. QUARRELS WITH BRIDE OVER A DOG, FINED $25 - -—_—_— Baker Hurled a Lamp at She Dodged, and It Hit Piano, Says Wife. John Baker, 27 years old, of 3909 Morgan street, a driver for the St, Louis Express Co.; was fined $2 and turned over te a parole officer in the Dayton Street Court, Monday, after his bride of four months, Mrs. Nellie Ba- ker, had testified he hurled & lamp at her Sunday afternoon in an argument over a dog. The testimony brought out that Ba- ker and his wife had quarreled' two weeks ago, and that Baker fled when his wife's fox terrier sprang at him. Baker said he then purchased a_re- volver for self-protection. Mrs. Baker said they quarreled over the dog Sunday, her husband objecting to its presence, and she to the revolver in his hip pocket. She testified he hurled a lamp at her, but that she dodged it, and it struck a piano, be- hind her. REAL ESTATE MAN DIES 2 — W. J. Lewis Succumbs to Appen- dicitis at Mobile, Ala. Walter Jefferson Lewis, 56 years old, of 6255 Simpson avenue, a real estate man, died Sunday at 5 a. m. in a hos- pital at Mobile, Ala., following an oper- ation for appendicitis. Lewis had spent the last two months directing the plant- ing of citron ‘groves on his 4000-acre tract, Pineolla, near Citronelle, Ala. He became ill a week ago and went to Mo- bile for treatment. Lewis is survived by his wife and three children. He was president of the Jefferson-Gravois Trust Co. from its or- ganization until 1911, when he sold his interest. Arrangements for the funeral, which will be in St. Louis, have not been completed. CELTIC PASSENGERS HELD Every Occupant of Steerage Quarantined for Typhus. NEW YORK, April 13.—All the steer- agé passengers on the White Star John Her, steamship. Celtic, frcm Alexandria and Naples, were transferred to Hoffman Island when the versel arrived today, because four cases ot typhus fever had been found among them. They will be neld for further ob- wervation. The Celtic was detained at Quarantine, but prebably “wil! be re- leased before night. GOOD NEWS: Harry got the a t Loftie Rros. & Co... t Na AB ng 2d ficor, 308 N 1 Sixth _ ou | | : PAGEANT PYLONS DESIGN FINISHED: 2 GRtAl AT TOWERS Stage Directions to to Actors Will Be Given From _ These Wooden Structures. —_-" The design for stand on opposite sides of the stage in the two pylons, to the Pageant and Masque of St. fouls, | in Forest Park, May 28-31, has ‘been completed by Robert P. Bringhurst, sculptor, and approved by William W. LaBeaume, chairman of the Production Committee. . The pylons, while in the form of pil- lars, will be four-story frame houses. 6) feet high, The fronts, finished in plas- ter-relief (staff), will represent the fig- ure of a prehistoric Indian chief. The backs will be open, and will be divided into four tiers of rooms, connected by stairways. In these rooms the singers in the Masque will stand. From them, alsp, the stage directors will view the per- formance and telephone their orders to the rear of the stage and to other points. The signaling will be done frotn the pylons, and the lighting effects wil! be controlled by switches located in one of them. On top of the pylons, in the Masque, the figures of the devouring elemenus. leat and Cold, will appear to torment Cahokia, the symbolic figure represent- | ing the Indian civilization. Thomas Wood Stevens, author of the Pageant and pageant master, says facetiously that he and his as- sociates will be fairly safe in the towers, as a considerable space of water will be between them and the nearest part of the audience. Seating Arrangements. Plans for the seating arrangements have been completed and approved, and approximately 45,000 seats will be pro- vided on the lower two-thirds of the Art Hill amphitheater space, the upper third being left for camp stools and VALLEY PARK HAS CHURCH REVIVAL LIKELY T0 60 DRY Prohibition Workers Do Not Be- lieve Saloons Can Renew | Expiring Licenses. Valley Park, self-styled manufactur- Ing metropolis of St. Louis County and one of the summer resorts which at- tract many St. Louisans for a day’s outing, likely will go “dry”’ by Sept. 1, as a result of a three-weeks’ revival, held at the Methodist Church, there, in which an especial campaign was made against saloons. This change in sentiment toward sa- loons is so marked that three saloon keepers, circulaitng petitions for renew- al of licenses, are encountering great difficulty und have almost abandoned eombly, providing for concessions dur-|j,ope of obtaining a sufficient number ing the Pageant period, pass, there wiiljof signatures. Thirty-five taxpayers. be refreshment facilities in the park. | who heretofore always have signed sa- loon license petitions, refused last Sat- urday to sign the new petitions. one- standing room. Two tiers of boxes, near the water's edge, will seat 1800 persons. Two crogs sections of chairs, at the rear of these, will acmommodate 12,500, and ‘two sec- tions of benches, behind the chairs, will hold 30,000. The benchés will be 80 clcese to the ground that persons stand- ing or sitting on campstools behind the rear row. of benches can see without cd:fficulty. As the 11.; Manyv at home Pageant will begin~at 6:30 p. families will eat early dinner before going to the park. Many cthers will take lunches along, end if bills now pending in the As- Do You Suffer With Kheumatism*? if so, try Bimer & Amend's Bes} and get If Valley Park taxpayers refuse ts relief. housands speak well of it. Re- : i. “ liable druggists carry it. countenance saloons, that’ town will be - the second dry spot in what is generally Two Autoists Hurt by Car. conceded to be the wettest county in William C. Uhri of 2168 South Grand} Missouri. Eureka was the first town avenue and Edward Everett of Pitts-|to vo dry, when, several weeks ago. burg were cut by flying glass when a1,only 81 out of 198 taxpayers signed sa- automobile, driven by Uhri, was struck [loon petitions, when 122 signatures were by a Grand avenue car at Grand and | needed. Liongfellow avenues at 4:30 p. m. Sun- There are five saloons in Valley Park. day. Mrs. Uhri, Mrs. L. Long and H. A.| Two of the saloon licenses will expire Uhri escaped injury. June 3, one July 1, one Aug. 10 and one is, nothing. Sept. 1. The town will go dry automat- ically if the licenses are not renewed by the County Excise Board. As a result of the revival a deter- mined fight against the renewal of the licenses is being made. Remonstgances are being signed. Under the law only a majority of-the signatures of taxpay- ers is necessary for a renewal if there is no remonstrance, but two-thirds are needed if there is a remontsrance. 5200 Citizens, 310 Taxpayers. The population of Valley Park is 3209, composed mostly of employes of 12 man ufacturing plants. There are only 31) assessed taxpayers and these are the only ones who have a legal right to sign petitions for saloon licenses. The re- monstrance petition has been signed by 200 residents, many of whom are not taxpayers. The church element seeks as many signatures as possible, to show the sentiment of the residehts regard- less of whether they are taxpayers. And the saloon keepers, in order to keep the town from going dry, must obtain 27 Signatures of, taxpayers, where, here- tofore, when there have been no re- monstrances, they only signatures. The revival at the Methodist Church was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. L. M. Stivey, and by D. K. Albright, superintendent of one of the factories. at Valley Park and the employer of a large number of Valley Park residents. At the revival Sunday 189 persons joined the Methodist Church. The revival also has resulted disas- trously for Constable Jack Sturdy, who announced Monday that as a result of the revival he would not be a candidate for re-election when his term expires Sturdy derives his compensation from fees. For 11 years he has made an av- erage of four arrests a week. Since the revival started he has not made an ar- rest and his compensation, consequently time — “es —— ate el iim el ea ee Seta 12.00 Cyclopedia 410.02 ciation of its patrons. SPECIAL TEN DA The NATIONAL NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE has planned a popular educational movement, with more than one hundred large metropolitan newspapers, that has already accomplished un- told 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 that for the express benefit of its readers the St. Louis Post-Dispatch has arranged a distribution of PEOPLES’ $12.00 CYCLOPEDIA. The Post-Dispatch is pleased to undertake the great work without ex- acting the slightest reward other than the good will and appre- Y OFFER Beginning TOMORROW (Tuesday) this free 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 AT THE EXPIRATION OF THE TENTH DAY. ——— —— = —— a ; —=— pul ——_—_—_— a = a = fine | Peoptr's| sn “LOPEDIA || | i taal aT Neat) ee eIy.7 AA WY EO yw to x” ; ~ a > , . “> \ { «4 ‘ - r ; 7+ \* - o* on ra * a | +") | 7 ter Se POONA ty rrr sh meaner THIS ILLUSTRATION GREATLY REDUCED SHOWS THE COMPLETE SET. Hundreds of subjects illustrated by BEAU- TIFUL COLOR PLATES, DOUBLE PAGE ENGRAVINGS and EDUCATIONAL CHARTS. Exhaustive Appendix of Valu- able and Exclusive Information. TY oeita {fj ‘Sed P siniis i _ OPEDIA 1 VoLim | tf Ht NAH INT Nii! Hh wih {| Wi H it (le \ f: ; awe eras aes 1 4 ‘ ‘ te bh, ain i! ' | Teperver copes seer | JEN Volt (eeereceteecegmnynypat / / \ PEOPLES Ss Dr oi ; Mall Ah a ig rt Rs Mt be is ‘hl il 1 dich Mf Hi i \j atte I i i a | ; f | if} Hi | HY Hi} i} ’ uae ; eg ! ' - / nh / ! : i mt rite | nM f 4g { : uineitrnemn rT == nnn re —_—— = _—= — During this time § readers of the St. f Louis Post-Dis- >». patch may have this beautiful and sea set = $1.98 COMPLETE in Five Handsome Volumes Regularly tee ' : ShroaTeyggere ? If You Would Succeed You Mu The only way to sa LY ACCURATE. Selling at $12.60. st Be Able to Confidently Say “| KNOW” it with POSITIVE ASSURANCE is to possess a MODERN Feference work that is ABSOLUTE- This describes the PEOPLE’S CYCLO. PEDIA, which treats 35,000 SUBJECTS that comprise the Satisfactory ST. LOUIS, MO. order or St. Louis exchange. check on your local bank. Money Refunded if Not ORDERS BY MAIL MAIL ORDERS—By parcel post, include EXTRA 14 cents within 150 miles, 24 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distance ask your Postmaster amount to include for 10 THE POST-DISPATCH HOW TO REMIT—Send express or postal Do not send Clip | st. Louis Post- This Coupon —_ and present it Tomorrow at $12). rm $1.98 McFarland’s, 1621 Franklin McCann's, 2620 Cass Sthacht’s, 4406 St. Leuis Crowley’s, 4573 Easton ' Leonard’s, 3859 Olive Meyer’ s 1111 N. (Tuesday ) This coupon, when presented with $1.98 at S ieee points listed below, entitles the ho to a five-volume set of People’s Cyclopedia (regularly selling WORLD’S KNOWLEDGE from the beginning of History down to the present time. With this useful reference work at hand you can always CONFIDENTLY say ‘‘I KNOW.”’ Dispatch Coupon of Phage I agree to show this set to my friends and explain how I ‘got it. This coupon will be redeemed at the Main Office of the POST-DISPATCH or at any. of the following branch distribution points: Walter's, 2718 Gravois Wentz, 2230 South Broadway Vv ter Av. had to get .06 'FHINKS FALSE ALARM FUN Father of Boy, 15, Tells Police Son Is Incorrigible. Ladino Fefandesz, 15 years old, of 117 Robert avenue, was arrested Sunday after Ethel Klemp of 78145 Vermont ave- nue had pointed him out to policemen as the person who had sounded a false fire alarm from the box at Michigan avenue and Primm street about 7:6 a. m, Sunday. He admitted his guilt an.i ' 12:30 a. m., Monday. BLUE BIRDS Regular Tuesday Offerings ™M DERS E FIL A\ Yeas f ee >. Bive Bird No. 18,008—Tuesday_ On $6.50 Cut Glass Vase, $4 Beautiful Cut Glass Vases in vari- ous shapes and cuttings. ue INO-7 . ay ny. $3 Teacups and Plates, $2.40 One dozen thin China Teacups and Plates—band decorations. “Bine Bird No. 18,006—Tu $18.50 Dinner Sets, 100-piece set.of fine English semi- porcelain, rosebud decorations. $13.70 Blue Bird No, 18.041 Only. $1.00 Union Suits, 750 ‘3 Men’s Crossbar Nainsook Union Suits—sleeveless, knee length. - Blue Bird No. 18,065—Tuesday Onty. 60c Pill 40¢ owcases, Pair of Cases of best tubing stamped with the newest designs, Bive Bird No. 18,.066—Tuesday 14. p $17.50 Brussels Rugs, Tapestry Brussels Rugs—0x12— floral & Oriental designs. Blue Bird No. 17,999—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Silk Crepe, $1. Printed Silk Crepe in beautiful French designs—all colors—40-in, Blue Bird Fre an , Silks. Only. $3.98 French ilks, $3.20 New Dress and eeiting Silks, 42 inches wide—in ivory and black. mI ird Veiv 18, Soe ti Wilton Velvet Rugs, yer ef- fective patterns and colors. $3.95 8 No. 18, Gurtaine $338 Fancy scrim and marquisette Cur- tains, in ivory and beige color. Blue Bird No. 18,001—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 White Silks, $2.10 Best Crepe de Chines, Crepe Mete- ors and Canton Crepes, 40 inches. lue r 0. , —~Tuesday 19¢ Bleached Crash, Pure Linen Crash — all white or with red borders—good quality. “Blue Bird No. 1€07i—Tuesday Only.” 50c Dress Shields, 35c Naiad Dress Shields in the low bust style—splendid qualities. Bive Bird No. 18,020—Tuesday Only. 35c Line 25c Pure White [Irish Linen, full bleached, 36 in. wide—all linen. $1. 25 Table amask, “0c Extra fine pure Linen Satin Da- mask Table Linen—2 yards wide. “Blue Ritd No. 18,018—Tuesdev Only. 5c Alarm Clocks, Nickel-plated Alarm Clocks—good time-keepers» “Blue Bird No. 1861i—Tuesday Only. $4.00 Garden Hose, $3.40 50-foot lengths of 5-ply Garden Hose—coupled. “Blue Bird No. i7.802—Tuesday Only. 19¢ Jap Crepe, 14o New. Crepe in plain colors with woven stripes—-28 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 18,081-—Tuesdav Only. 75c Shadow Allover Shadow Laces—36 inches wide, in white and cream. Blue Bird No, 18,.032—Tuesday Only. $1. $1.15 Kid Gloves, $ Women’s 2-clasp Trefousse a in white and colors—all sizes. Blue Bird No, 18,0384-—T ay Only. $1.00 Chamoisette G loves, 75¢ 16-button length Gloves in white or chamois color. Blue Bird No. 18,027—Tuesday Only. $1.75 New Bracelets, $ Gold Shell Bracelets, new y nan size with engraved destgns. Biue Bird No. 18,02%~—Tuesday Only. Hand Bags, $2. Real pin seal with silk lining— change purse and hanging mirror. Blue Bird No. 18,024-—Tuesday Only. ath Sprays, Shower Bath Sprays with patent faucet connection and tubing. oe eee + Biue Bird No. 18,025—-Tuesda rus 1,45 With open sanitary back, pure bristles—choice rosewood or ebony. Only. Biue Bird No, 18,.071—Tuesday Made of splendid brocaded mure with tapestry band borders — Blue BO: No. 18,059---Tuesday Ontye Chiffon Veils, $1.29 * $1.50 Two-yard-long Veils, in all staple colors—one yard wide. BSS Blue Bird No. 18,062—Tuesday Only. 35¢ Handkerchiefs, 20 Women’s pure Linen Handkerehiefs with one corner embroidered. Blue Bird No, 18,079—Tuesday Only, N 80c . oat ell Men’s Nightshirts of ity muslin—low neck style. Blu Bird Men’ 8 Starched cuff styles ‘with it bosoms—of percale and madras. Blue Bird No. 18.07¢—Tuesday Oniy; 75¢ $1.00 French Ch Hand-embroidered French Chein- ; ise with floral designs and scall Biuve Bir Oo. 18.078—Tueseday $3.50 Silk Petticoats, . éersey top or pence Ah Pettie coats in black and colors. Blue Bird No, 18,073-——Tueeday Children’s [ Children’s gingham Dresses _in sizes 3 to 6 years. Fourth Floor... Blue Sm No. 18.074-——Tuesday Only. | $10 Smart Set Corsets, $6.90 New low bust and silk elastie side style—three pair supporters, . Blue Bird No. 18.061—Tuesday Onin 25c Messaline Ribbon, 20c Excellent Messaline Ribbons in all colors-——for soft bows, etc. Biue Bird Wo. v Shoes, $3 Only, | . it ‘* Dorothy Doédd’’ eolon iats, pumps and ‘Oxfords—in new stylew, : Biue Bird No. 18.087—-Tuesday Ontvi omen’s $3.50 Shoes, $2.70 — Pumps, Oxfords and high Stves— —all styles in patent, satin, ete. $7.50 D to ‘$i 18. 0 Switch aday : 96 E oho then ¥ A hair in length to 34 inches—all shades, gray, ete. Blue Bird No. 18,091——Tuésday Onis 40c Chocolate-covered ‘‘ Tinker Honey Comb’ ’—in pound boxes. ae 86 | 18. ver Bet $4.60" 3 26-piece oak chest Rogers’ g Soe silverware—knives, ge Biue Bird No. 18,044—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Union Suits, 650 Women’s ‘‘ Newform’’ Union Suits, fine gauze lisle—lace-trimmed knee. Bxchg tn oper Of fancy worsteds, caasi and Scotch mixtures—sizes 7 Blue Bird No. 18.043—~Tuasday Only. 500 Union Suits, 40c Boys’ Cotton Union Suits, fine quality pure white—knee length. "$28.00 No. 18.046—Tuesday Only. , $19.80 : Women’s and Misses’ Suits, French serge, in colors and novelties. Bive Bird No. Bainooats "$3.20 Only. Women’ ‘ & Misses’ Coats of black and white check rubberized fabric. “Blue Bird No. tto n Hose, 3 Oe Only. Boys’ and eae Lance nd cot- ton “tockings—in black, 6 to 1044, Biue Bird No. 18.038-—Tuesday Only. 35c Boot Silk Hose, 25c Women’s black fiber Boot Silk Hose with wide elastic tops. Biue 1.00 Silk 18,03 ose, 700. Women’s extra heavy pure thread silk, in black—elastic lisle tops. Br ab rellas, $1.85 Oniy. sia ed Union Silk Taffeta Um- brellas—men’s and women’s sizes. Blue Be a, aon ieene | Roses, 60 Only. ae ets so eet pee Moss Rosebuds with foli Biue Rird No. 18.056—Tuesday Only. $3.80 Each one different—made of the newest materials for this season. "Rive Bird No. 18.063—Tweeday Oniy. $2.25 Large Comforts, $1.70 New Spring Comforts with silk borders—in la size ‘Real Marseilles and with cut corners. eb 19 18. '50 Suits, $1 oe Of fine name gree watig faney worsteds and cheviote—all sizes. . $2.98: Black b 54 inches wide—light chiff weight—sponged and shrunk. «=~ 30 Onepeted e 0. . $1. Canton 44-inch Silk and oe] light weight—in all new colorsi* Bive Bird No. 18,08 "s le Silk Shirts with eatie stripes in negligee style. In plain colors with beauti cade designs—40 inches. ue 0 ‘ Best quality in voile in color—fine . Es inches. le fancy é Men’s latest sty hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Pure Linen [Irish Satin Dam Pattern Cloths—2 yards squares” ire ee i ae a y 98 Silk New Crinkle Crepe, 40 Sales in all colors. ©, 18,080-—Tuesday Onlyy © 1. $1.10 Bell - : 2 ON, REO EOI AR 0 oe

Page 4

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1914 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. P > ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCE. . “+ Daniels to Go to Harrisburs. | WASHINGTON. April 13.—Secretary I Aniels will go to Harrisburg, Pa., to- fight to speak at a Jefferson day ban- buet under the auspices of the Harris- ammnerate © Cub." ST. LOUIS CARPENTER |HOUSE OF MYSTERY OWNER AND NURS HELD FOR MURDER KISSER SCARES_ GIRL, 9| Actions of Unidentified Man Alarm Northside Neighborhood. The neighborhood of Ninth and Clin- ton streets was alarmed Sunday after- noon over the action of an unidentified man. He threw his arms about Loretto Palmer, 9 years old, of 915 Clinton street, as she was walking in front of 2307 North Ninth street with her brother, Raymond, .6 years old. The man at- tempted to kiss the child. Her cries you receive $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. | OV BL E STAR ST ALL DAY T VESDAY AMP. —_— ———- HAS STRUCK IT RIGHT lays Plant Juice Is Just the treatment He Has Been For. Miian Hemp We will place on sale Tuesday two sh ae full f very finest Milan Hemp Hat ey “2, in all the season's best styles and colors. Swell dressers will find here Hats that samnek be +. else. | where for less than from $4 to $ Some of these Hats have not been in the Sunes oi) AG iil] and those of her brother attracted at- tention. When neighbors ran forward the man fled. Exhuming of Woman’s Body Causes New Charge to Be Placed Against Pittsburg Physician. } Wall Paper Handsome bedroom, living room, dining room and hall Papers, with borders; regular 10c, 12%e, 15e; Tuesday, roll Kills Herself Over Easter Bonnet. NEW YORK, April 13.—Because her savings for an Easter bonnet were lost or stolen, Freda Lester, a dressmaker, 21 years old, jumped to her death yes- sz BAOORIIL 4 fiw - aro te a ~ | a - * ’ a aera a re Pym “yy 3 . * % ; oh hs tay A ae a . ‘ ait ls tg YON f Pe (Me oa 8 SABI en - inet Oe ” ee . ss et alltel 4 we i> ee ORY ie 2 a om #4 Oa ear? ‘ a bat 14 Me than two days, therefore are fresh and clean. Choice of 400 high-grade Hats ———— PITTSBURG, April 13—Dr. C. C. Seaver oe WITIRE BLOCK, EIGHTH, MUTE, ST. CHARLES AMD WASHINGTON AVENUE Mr. Andrew Wright, a well-known “arpenter who lives at 3425 Wil- and Miss ams place in St. Louis, is another tizen of this city who has tested Plant Juice and found that it is all Meredith, a local physician, Lucy D, Orr, a nurse employed by him, who were arrested a few days ago ona terday from a window of her third-floor room in Harlem into a throng of pa- raders on the sidewalk. Her brother After-Easter Clearance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Garments | charge of malpractice in connection with (the death of Mrs. Myrtle Allison, a year ago, and released on bail, have been rearrested by the county author- itles charged with the woman's murder. The action followed the exhum Saturday, of the body of a woma buried in March, 1913, under the name of Daisy Davis, but which was iden- tified as that of Mrs. Allison by N. L. Baxter, her brother. Mrs. Allison is alleged to have been taken by Dr. Meredith to his sanitarium, known as the “‘House of Mystery,” at Bellvue, a suburb, after an illegal operation. The records of the Bellvue Medical Department show that a certificate was issued to the sanitarium for the burial of Daisy Davis. Quicklime Strewn Around Body. The woman’s body was found in a grave In the United Cemeteries, five miles from this city. Quicklime had been strewn about her vorso and her head so that identification was made ™ ipethat is claimed for it. He said: i) “I have been taking Plant Juice ~ stomach and liver troubles and he results have been fine. My kid- nevs have also troubled me a great lately. One bottle of Pfant nice has helped me so much that a like a different man. I sleep B)l now, my stomach is in fine Bape, and my liver is acting in a normal manner. I think Plant Wuice is just the treatment I have mn looking for and am going to fontinue taking it until I am entire- well again.” Plant Juice is the newest and most sdern remedy for all ailments of ie stomach, kidneys, liver, nerves or ‘blood. Men of science are continu- . at work trying to discover new hods of.combating disease °nd remedies to relieve human suf- ring. Plant Juice is the best and ost reliable combination of the ‘ta bes and essences of medicinal saved her life on Easter evening when she tried to inhale gas. FIER SICKNESS Mrs. Gardner Tells How to Re- store One’s Strength. So many people are asking how to recover their strength after se- vere sickness that we are publishing this information for their benefit. After grippe, pleurisy, pneumonia or any iliness what you need is new strength and better blood. The most certain way to get this is by taking Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation. Mrs. M. T. Gardner, Chicago, I11., says: “After a very serious opera- tion I was a total invalid for nearly & year and a convalescent for months thereafter. I gave the reme- VY, 10 14 Regular Price All odds and ends and small lots, two and three of a kind, which accumulated during the big Easter Sale rush, will be sold out at 14 to 1/ 6 off regular price. These Suits, Coats and Dresses are the newest fashions in the newest ‘Copenhagen, green, tan, navy, wistaria, black, and in fact all colors. There are hundreds of good styles in the short or %/, length coats; skirts are tier and ruffle effect. The dresses are beautiful, with ruffles and tiers, and coats are in cloth and moire in new % length. The great bargain feast of the year. Be sure and attend ‘this great sale promptly at 8:30 Monday. Jtits $1@ Suits in ser fancy cloths; aii FYou will find it the -in your entire home. js made with all th maker. It is a piece has Ww ell as enjoyec It is substantially bu the seat and a full se and upholstering ex ‘back. The feet ar ‘ie | Coats $10 Moire and Serge: Coats; three-quar- ter length $12 Serge Coats; lined or uniined; all shades $15 Cloth Coats, serge, checks and imported cloth $20 Moire Coats; silk- lined; long and Dresses ie ER the newest shades and styles $5 Lingerie Dresses, with the new tier ottent $7.50 Serge and Silk Dresses; new styles and shades $12 Silk Flowered n crepe poplin, checks; newest shades ay) 15 50 Suits in the newest mate- rials, cre i eres, 4/5 | faille silks; all 00 Suits in all the shades, in serge pou The FUR] Pe, ie re iorty iMate KRiPb > wt ~~ et OD Mee ee ee ee eT ee ee ee ee Ree a a oth ae Alaina . ee IG AOR, m pet i a Ser eb SPER ge SN ved alae Phe by a age ag ae 3 ARR? res He wks Raye ae . 5 + “ iy ‘ ‘ ."% a5, , ts ba, ’ } ; AW ‘ cf ’ é 4 , : ety MAT Aa ws - RR Ra ee eat aa scsputus sapteniessauaeneannenntaaee RS ey, Poy Se eo) er ; ~ - a. ‘ 4 » *- ~ MS ie Sans sae ne en —_— Saha as Te ati oric oot: Ramey ¥ ee > ~~ 2 on ie . pk ote = as a a Os TR, Were ee we ie - ing up the cashier and paying teller of An east bound Hodlamont car was de- dies of a number of eminent spe- cialists a thorough trial, but without deriving the slightest benefit. Vinol was recommended. Without the least faith in the merits of the medicine I took it faithfully, and it seemed to bring back the old color to my cheeks and the elasticity to my step which I had despaired of ever re- covering. I can say, conscientious- ly, that for nervous, run-down peo- ple, Vinol is an excellent remedy.” Try a bottle of Vinol. Your money will be returned if it does not restore your vitality and strength. Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. And at Drug Stores that show this sign” aA P. 8. If you have Eczema try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. We Will Set Up This “Garland” Gas Hot-Water Heater Has Copper Coil. Gives Clear Water. Ready for Use x ANN RANN\ | Our 5-burner Garland Gas | $15.00 Is just what you want. _ * Suitable Credit Arrangments Oan Be Made. “The place to dDuy good furniture” 48 Years at N. W. Cor. 10th and Franklin HOW RESINOL CLEARS AWAY UGLY PIMPLES It is so easy to get rid of pimples and blackheads with Resfhol, and it costs so little, too, that anyone whose face is disfigured by these pests is foolish to keep on with useless. cos- metics, or complicated ‘‘ beauty treat- ments.’’ See how simply it is done. Bathe your face for several min- utes with Resinol Soap and hot water, then apply a little Resinol Ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten min- utes, and wash off, with Resinol Soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and vou will be astonished to find how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medi. cation soothes and cleanses the pores, leaving the comploxion clear and velvety. > and flowered cloths $30.00 Suits in beautiful serge, crepes, poplins short cut $15 Cloth Coats, serge, checks “and imported cloth‘ $20 Silk Cre ruffle mires shades. 2a $1.00 Kid Gloves point backs, as- sorted colors and’sizes (Main Floor), Women’s 2-clasp Kid Gloves, with braided or Paris .25c/ \ 5¢ J Women’s 15c Vests Nicely taped at neck and arms; a very fine stitch rib; special, | Men's $4.00 Walk-Overs Shoes In patent, gun- metal or tan; lace or button; special (Main Floor), ' \ $4.00 \ y, Jinger and New Home Sewing Machines, $12.00 Used for demonstrating but in good condition, with all attach- ments. These machines can be purchased under our elub plan, which give you immediate session for a payment of 75¢ at time of purchase and small weekly pay- ments, therefore, spe- cial tomorrow (Second Floor)....... 0 Why You Should Buy Here Tomo ow} 27x84-in.: nen top \8 5cx ere s 39 5 il Good Resieal $2:00 Battenberg Piano Scarf: and well made; border of Batten- in fern leaf ; one of our very best offerings (Second Floor), at 6 $1.28 Jample Dresses, Juits Men’s and Young Men's Sufts, t& all shades and mate- cers | $1.50 Large Bedspreads White Crochet Bedspreads; extra large heavy weight, size, plain hemmed, slightly on sale; bargain; spezial, at Main F! imperfect; value; a limited amount a splendid Tuesday close woven, in assorted patterns; regular $1.59 oor, Aisle 5. \39C Rubber Fountain Syringe Our regular 60¢ uaranteed rub- er Fountain Syringe will be placed on sale in Drug Depart- ment at $2.00 Hair Switch Triple Hair Switches; va- rious shades; fine wavy hair; 26 to 28 inches in length; bar- gain; special, (Notion Dept), $1,007 25c Rib- bons, 15c 8000 yds. Rib- bons, in Spring shades: messa- line, moire, taf- feta, Roman stripe, plaid Per- sian; for all pur- oses; 25c value Main Floor), . 15¢/ 50c Shoe Buckles A large assort- ment of the very popular Rhine- stone hoe Buckles; in dif- ferent shapes and sizes: spe- cial, Tuesday, at (Main Floor), \ (5e7 50c Velvet Bags Blaek Velvet Bags with crys- tal fringe—also some Suedes in green and red— leather (Main Floor, Aisle 6), . 10¢ 7 85c and 25&c aiual| White cine: 40-inch White Rice Cloth; very aty! ish material— 40-inch White Extra good qu bow welts Batiste; er—- Main Floor, Aisle 3. $1 Col. Silk Tattetas a) Pure silk check Chiffon Taffeta; just the material for Spring and Summer dresses a $1.00 seller, rard (Main A pil Aisle 1), .69c/ 15c Satin Buttons Half ball fine satin covered button in all the new shades and black; good trimming 8122, special Tuesday (Main Floor, Aisle 2), 48 ce Net Flouncing A selected qual- ity of beautiful 45-inch Net Flouncing, a good 75c value, ecial (Main oor, Aisle 5), $1.00 52-In. Shepherd Check Extra fine’ as- sortment of Shepherd checks suitable for suits, skirts; while a limited supply lasts, .45c) 25c Flower- ed Crepe Assorted floral patterns in fine, soft Crepe and Voile, some 49- inch included, waists and dress lengths, special Tuesday, (Main Floor, Aisle 2), Pe 25c) Fancy Jap. Silks This is a wash- able figured Jap Silk, never known to be ad- vertised at such a ridiculous cut price, yard (Main Floor, Aisle 1), .10¢e_ $2.50 Toilet Set Consisting of long handied large beveled mirror, bristle hairbrush and comb: all silver mounted; one to F 1 oor, isle 7), set, $1,257 ¢loth (Main . 6c L 15c Embd. Handkfs. Very special val- ue on ladies’ em- broidered and lace . trimmed, made of finest bargains Suiting consists | se he aeage: colors J) ach Floor, Aisle 6), 19c Colored Linen Ramie Linen, in all colors, suit- able for fine porch dresses; also for child- ren’s middy blouses; our reg- ular 19c seller; in Basement Wash Goods De- partment, yard ‘(Basement), VAC, For women, made percale; come in belt, roll ent colors; assort sizes; regular 50¢ value; special pri 50c Dressing Jacq colors, small figures, stripes, checks and plain colors; made with peplin collar, sleeves, and pocket piped in differ- Basement. ues of good quality light and dark three-quarter ed ce Resinol stops itching instantly and apeedily heals eczema, an other sk'n | humors, dandruff, sores, burns an! piles. Sold by all druggists, gwoed Ointment, o0e and $1, Rasinol eee 25e. Fer free triul size, write BD 3-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Don't iL; ; deceived by $10.00 esac Amber or green art fringe; especial, lass, with 2-inch size; while 42 last, JB /\ 86 Ge Carts 20c Draperies Many bolts of; this beautiful new material; all colors; 36 in. wide; will wash splendidly; Tues- day (Fourth Floor), y4., 9c o4 $20 Refrigerator An apartment Refrig- erator, with remov- -able shelves and drainpipe and a nerd: + or less than $20, ‘a special in- ducement and a pre- summer chance, we will offer you one of these celebrated apartment Refrigera- tore: one whol load in the lot mae e j ol $3.00 Lace Cartains | Large line of new cable nets, N o ttingham, Scotch and ma- dras nets; white and Arabian; Tuesday (4th Floor), at 10c Cartain Madras, 5c Consisting of plain centers with fancy bor- ders; allover de- signs and white; our regular 10¢ value: in our Drapery Depart- ment (Basement) Poultry N etting ie olla $1.19) notice. Furni Thie Dresser its made eolid oak, highly lehed: drawers: has a large rer; one of our many patterns just recel onk Dresser for 68; Dresser is it will be offered at low price, Tues- day oni ture, , now. 8 large and roomy think of buying a geolid priced from £10 to $14 over the ¥" the of pol- mir- new ved: the tans with eigh GOO Sq. Ft. Roll We ex- Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, 85c Misses’ and chil- dren’s Low Shoes in patent leath- er 2 and 3 strap Pumps; also 4- button Oxfords; sizes 8% to 2; (Basement), 85c $1 Wash Botler Solid copper bot- tom; tncluding lid: strong make, with drop-riveted han- ms: ee) ‘(No phone orders. $2.49 Jk Last Week of 20% Discount on All Regular Furniture—20% Furniture. Jume brides expecially take Ime fact, anybody that needs or ig going toe need | $10.00 Couch, $8.78 This beautiful $60 Dinin fered to the public at the unheard-of of $35: quarter-sawed oak set includes eight French plate upholstere English or fumed oak. Think of up a dining-room occ a for. furnishin Thig is the ts. week of 20 per cent discount on all regular now=—save 20 cent om the dollar. Furaftas will be held fer future delivery. $60 Dining Suite, $36 finished in $2 Skirts, $1.00 Women’s misses’ and black and white checked Skirts with 14-in. tunic, trimmed with buttons; come in all sizes; Tues- day in Basement t Department Le | Jj2vz¢ 3 phyr There is just a limited quantity (about 500 yards in all) all colors in checks | and stripes, to offer at this special price. This is what ‘‘seconds’’ rejected by the mann- facturer on account of some very slight imperfection in the weave, but are otherwise Absolutely fast co ors (in Basement Gingham be = J partment), special. Ginghams Women’s Gloves We have just} received a n is known as mill shipment of rfect. tips; for Sp 9c / Suite will be of- (not imitation): leces: one buffet with a eveled mirror in back: 42-inch round top; six chairs, le olden oak, 75c Linoleum Made of pure cork and rubber in 2 and 4 yard widths: comes in a complete selec- tion of all. the latest 1914 pat- terns and a rare bargain at 76c; special Tuesday, a yard (4th F1.) .39c) rice one ther This Box Couch is uphol- stered in heavy, genuine Chase leather; has large box for bedding; makes a fine lounging couch; this ie the biggest bargain in town: Gay, only..... We will pte offer a $i4 ed 35.00 Epa Sate Be $24.50 Wil- ton Velvet Rugs 9x12, seamless ane seamed, fin- worsted quailty, heavy linen back, in beautiful Spring, 19 .. 4, designs; $25 Chiffo- | robe, $13.75 This Chifforobe -is meade of quartered gold- en oak finish; 5 large, roomy drawers and 5& coat — at od ha hat = Sean ake thing for en- tleman’s c othea Tuesday a yp All Fat] Mattress Full 46-Ibe. tn size. has that ‘pert ro also Tues- $5.75 % 54325, worthless -‘imitations. ’. : $7 Men's} One of the best , to bel found. This wool ¥ Pare Silk | rials; sizes up te f 5 42; (Second Floer) 5f ts, a ROG spon ie hi A eta at r be ind ww 4 r 2 eae wr i Hh a se M Pena? ie , Crepe; all the new- wea 86h i. It’s on 4th kiln Av. and GRO Speeiats for T LUMP STARCH OL Y SOAP 2x LMAR CLUB SPINACH; Ad more economical than ‘the fresh: per can . Hourly ap rod aad appatialae apiced a appet 4. fe - per large bottle. : fiw PINEAPPLE: an hoice Hawaiian fruit: either . - Or grated: per can z Y ASPARAGUS lar Gpectal. packed in California: Specta 4 large can | ee NCH COOOA ‘ ing: just add het wabent Mal, pe CE SEA TUNA hicken, at one- one Sl, %-Ib, cana. mite CLUB ‘one delicious. welli- flavor ~ R f 45e; ORTON’ VE . —= G wii pe “per Sal. FISH; Bx ay! ietedel eee aet tf SOCS THe eeeeeeee

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ST “00K POST: vISFETOR._ MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1974. . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. $$ $ rs. well dressers — ssociated Press. inch idth | isaac!) MeComplete the furnishing | rse2e su »r-se|l| F(omne-MMakers’ Weel Sales py te eerie $6. Some of these peer 2. 45 - | ° ° Wilson and Chairman agerieeed aoynd Paquin model — a of your living r oom ono ted cag ‘acauiianed oan “ : The Home-Makers’ Sales began today, mr gore - couihteninens ys id oe nary cake eee ik ans aoe ca | f a | ane Conerenr unin features of the|{f| | and include every home-making depart- "$1 Striped Pongess, 490 Ya mene WS$2 Orepe de Chine, 980 Ya armenis : @ by adding this distinctively designed Sherman law definitions bill and the ment throughout this store. All-silk, heavy — tan, Tussah Pongee with Rich, i... Crepe de peor aha solid black polka | Westchester Davenport ee ee Planned further in advance—more sys- ¢wo-size stripes of lilec~$6 laches tie. dota. kina. Gateeens-08 Vache eee. aris Beene insertion | |J| tematically than ever—with a view of giv- $1 Double-Face Ooatings, 59c 75c. Silk Foulards, 490 Yd. The President agreed to the insertion l it] of the principles embodied in two meas- values than in past sales—with mported black faille, in corded effect, with re- New dainty space designs, in small patterns, plenty ing better a p verse side of heliotrope—20-i nch width. of blues, 23 inches wide. Special at 49e yard You will find it the most ‘‘useable’’ piece of. furniture ite tt iee,-Aaaaals be Mouse said peed the avowed intention of. showing larger . $3 Moire Crepe, $1.98 Yd. $1 Silk Broadcloths, 59c in your entire home. * will 7 od xO ts Shad “ providing for the regulation of injanc- made with ans ee gin hod beagle 1 endting a wae Pee amet senes See Sire! Sy ety stocks, New heavy Crepes ir moire effects, In blacks and | Hgavy smooth crepe weave, in black, white, red, 26 inches wide. Special at 658c yard 4 It is a piece of furniture that .will be admired, in contempt cases. colors, 4 = maker. P Clayton said that while they had not Home-Makers’ Week Has Thus # inches: wide. miethelet tt (Second Floor.) as well as enjoyed, by your friends and family. roe nanny isertatginbtann Alan from . Fer and WE Cities’ ts | the trust laws of la-| | . ; } ara Loe hesetd ones Prove the Splendid Suc- AN after-Easter disposal which affects a great por- Fit is substantially built, with a double set of springs in | por unions and farmers’ organizations, || | ! 1 . Be 1 he believed that legislation providing}. cess We Had Hoped tion of our regular stocks in connection with alee seat and a full set in the sides and back, the stuffin lieve Sangean Weond upholstering extending clear over the arms anc for the abolition of the so-Called = mid-/ hack. The feet are solid Mahogany. The price is {ht injunctions” and Jury trial in} ; For ae AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF a . ee ee ee oe Just read the list of specializing stores . bor cases. ° ° ° ° ' Comaiigaraenane|| | phieh wre, perelnsting im this tet! 1) Sam pleSuitsand Coats | the pimetan Ay bill temorrow and]! Home-Makers Week: | : ‘ th would submit it to the entire Judiciary | Furniture Carpet and Rugs Lace Curtains oo | ia ' Peres bos sre a yg deltas Housewares China Cut Glass Not only on a good portion of our own regular stocks, i The FURNITURE STORE o “There is to be no curtailment of the || Household and Fancy Linens but also on late arrivals we are reducing prices from 20% ee Wall Paper Pictures ' Pianos to 90% in order to keep them down to the level they KEN N ARD & SON S soceu tien about it that he would tn | Silverware Phonographs_ Sewing Machines should touch at this time of year. sist on such legislation during the pres- | This is an event which is calculated to be of help to It’ s on 4th Street—at St. Charles ent session. We are practically ready those who ghee furnishing *?a single room or to those Samples of New Spring Suits $35 ~~ ~~ eee i oF with our bill now.” | whose intention it is to supply a simple piece of furni- / ot Should Opposite our Carpet Store hay edge Wheto Gamer ‘Mectnas, Vo. | ia ie Ct Baad 2 aoe are planrfing to- furnish Regul arly $55 to $89.75, Choice and went to the White House for break- -Mak rs’ Sal th h- . . , Sih oak. Tae pe ye yeep! oe Each garment a masterpiece of workmanship and style. a 3 fast. With him were Secretary McAdoo, | | Te } omorrow i : rj d Francis B. out this week. Liberal terms of credit will be extended to , : ‘¥ 2 pores Eve on dh aePalmmanmettiags | all reliable parties who purchase home furnishings in They are sample Suits and represent the acme of supe- Sayre, the President’s son-in-law. : titi , : . Mrs. Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson mann cas = riority in both material and workmanship. Included are Wa mained at the springs with Mrs. Wil- || 7 Sr “Se a s 7 ha Tednethas agi. “The President / also a number of our own garments which were formerly. son for another week. probably will join them again Friday. | priced twice this amount. Favors Hurrying Matters. i « , ee eres ee © be beltuved A Sale of Untrimmed Sha — The styles, speaking of the lot as a whole, include the \ Ue kak ether quaiing auettions ond season’s every new feature. As to materials, there are Fovstiate $2 and $3 gq | moire and taffeta silks, Gaberdines, serges, ripple cloth, ero one tee | | ae Serve These Men's Suits, tn all 4 YL get away from aco mf the wn od | a e \ 2 Delicious Foods ee ee ee ot Fy black and white novelty checks, also many others. Choice, : 4a5E3 a $35 shades and mate- \ 3 | 0 ‘ ANE Hi} ] L ' discussion, but that the committee had Ww cing this sale “ae q Tt Ya ust try this for brea ae worked hard and had prepared legisla- e are announ a . . \ by 7 | ae iilii HA fast tomorrow: Supreme imac le at this time in order to maintain Y Spring Coats, Choice at : eal Ham or Bacon with that tasty, 9) The President has held that the trust // the reputation that this section 4 - The manufacturer who sent us this collection of Coats 25c Value : Wah hickory tang; rich, fluffy dough- (4) credits legislation all could be disposed ||f| CDJOYS. 4 2 | is known throughcut the country as the designer of the 7 WAI FID 9 nuts made with snowy-white of ‘at this session without keeping Con- The Untrimmed Hat Section (A t ] t bt bl oods 7 PP y\\s | | f Supreme Lard. You'll just gress in Washington until late in the ° kn f h new styles MOBsL CXC usive COals O aina °. am ; 2 i sy smack your lips and say: summer and interfering with the cam- 1S own rors owing s ra” 7 His Wraps are practically all copies of the most recent ideas as ‘spigpen Rien d hs b> 3 “ Dee-licious !” Nig Paign activities of Senators and Repre- every day in the year. inspired by Paris’ foremost couturieres, and are made of most beau- . é ? Be | sentatives seeking re-election. Many of ‘ ° . : eae apaaaes : We must dispose of these small lots in order to pre- | tiful materials. serized— a : he legders in both h h , are : lit, ae Ratine; d rs “rr | [ae with Representative Underwood, the a + Democratic floor leader in the House, as well as with other party leaders In both the House and Senate within the next | : > a 1 Women’s 4 a | day or two. Pure Silk P : Gloves i - . “peta GROCER COMPANY De Ballviere Six Persons aages im Car Collision. Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday Six persons were cut and bruised when | | We have pbs an eastbound Tower Grove car jumped Siemens Se 8081 MMMUMP STARCH Saree cicss’.. 9 Ibs. for 25 ff ive tcc sc secon sna Sever sre| loves, in black nues Sunday and collided with a wes‘- LAY white; cE qq OL y SOAP eat tee, 10 cakes for 2 5c bound car. They were wivem Bomar, ; ‘ . that if an express schedule instead of a Peale; Sate WD te 4 Soba freight schedule were adopted, there ET , pes neees OPNE? 4 Sa peer N W . me 6Would be no difficulty. He added he did at C Beng ot Yee es e im in not mean the cutting off of necessary iP spe SOO : mf Pas; Samples of $45 to $69.75 29 7 5 e ——EE Home-Makers’ Week and Red Letter Day Basement Sales 1214c Crepes, 744¢ 25c Voiles, 15c Yard Pillowcases, 124%4c — $1 Bed Sheets, 85c 75c to $1.50 Gloves, 50c Soft, light-weight, fancy Silk striped, black and |; Hemstitched, ready-made, Ready-made, _ bleached, Phat nge- Fer a dog Printed Crepes, in small |] all solid colored, Jacquard bleached Pillowcases— scalloped Sheets — size 81 me aa Bec "33 Lane floral designs a weave Voiles 1bc vd rer be ay 121éc each ong — 85c each ~ paves ~ mien oe . j . , Cc > —special at ie y " 2 —special at nie dns opera. (is moses P (Basement.) ee (Basement. ) (Basement.) Se aaeeiiemmeieaate $1. 9 6 for Lace Curtains of Reg- $1 Umbrellas, 59c 50c Suitings, 25c Mw ‘Call's goer a a ee ee - “4° A special! lot of 500 Umbrellas, | A choice lot of Bedford . 3 alities , ‘ - Tuesday and Wednesday a dem ular $2.75 to $ Qu covered with fast black water- | .\-4s whipcords and other Spring oF aechire patterns col beeen f .h ade Battenbe Arabian, | proof Linenette and American Lace Curtains, copies 0 andm rg; ’ taffeta. Made with steel rod and | suitings, in cream grounds, with in on Cuene those suited to es— idth and length—some Cluny, Brussels and Irish Point lac full w Paragon frame, with natural or | black, blue and brown stripes of Demonstration Week Spectal— 3% yards long. : : : Mission hardwood handles various size—36-inch width and Subscriptions to ee $1.25 Lace Curtains, 85c Pair | $2 Lace Curtains, $1.35 Pair seers te S0-tachi otse—-wemen’s | cement eimai aiasen seuaity th dmade__ kinds. Nottingham Lace Curtains of Cope of in the 26-inch size—‘“seconds” of | and dresses—50c quality—special and any ie pattern. be aciecumal good cotton yarn, in neat pat- | White and Arabian—overlocked alities, 59e | Tuesday at 25e yard terns. ax edges. $1 and $1.50 qa (Basement.) (meseaniot} ™ aemnakiond pesanh Floor.) Lace Curtains, $1.15 Pair Curtains, 75c Pair Copies of handmade Cluny and Be tae Lace Curtains, full Red Letter Day in the B ment width and 3 yards long. ° . ' ; ars aggre Curtains, At 59¢ pair—Extra sheer Swiss Garment Section Brings Children’s 50c with five rows of tucks and full | Curtains, blue, pink, yellow bor- aa” $1 Spring Skirts, $1:59|| Dresses, 25c ae nen Cloth__f curtain g een | 10e yard Made of fancy striped asement Cloth—for s and ove pe ‘ . e 0 cy Curtain Swisses—86 inches wide—special, 10¢ yard Which could have been priced percale, long waisted, Curtain Scrims—drawnwork effect borders, 26c yard ww, $3 énd $4 pleated skirts, piped in (Basement.) i : : solid colors; also Romp- Women’s and misses’ at- , | : A One-Cent Sale of Notions sae | tractive Spring Skirts, fault- Here is how it works: Add one cent to the regular price of | | lessly made and perfect fitting. any article and take double the quantity as follows: aE e new- ec for four tye cards of Pearl | ile for two, 100 Girdle Founda. 4 These Skirts are in th r uttons. etion aa +r est styles of the season, made te for tour 2¢ cards of Safety | 110 tor ewe 10g pisces Embroidery ) RE ies?! 9 of good - wearing serviceable Ge for four 2%c papers of Dress- lie fer tvwe ane pisces, White Cot- \ os emit. Ah a 4 g two 5c bolts of Stickeret | 11¢ fer twe 10¢ e Jara St St. Regis Tal- Ree. ye materials, diagonals, serges, ro ae Powder Seetss novelty and honeycomb cloths, lle for twe 10¢ boxes wire Hair- ’ Fea RE Be . ] ae h ky ani ge for two 5c spools San-Silk. tie for twe 100 boxes Stationery. Uy) . eae ad | in plaids, checks, navy ; @c fer two 5c bolts Rick-Rack | tle for two 10c Leather Purses. rl See te Se gray, also black. All sizes in wtp ee Pewee |* | the lot from 22 to 35-inch waist Ge for two 5c gers oe children’ » Hose ESS. OE -, rth € io m 0 1nc ee for twe bo cakes ; Castile Soa ing Cupe. a 3537 / measurement. oo te. the Oe ee Le, ee bite | Skirts of unusual $3 and $4 qual- tc for twe be spools Keswick Sew- | 110 fer twe, 30¢ hag ae iy ity, specially priced for Red Letter Gc for twe 5c boxes of Hai roe | 26c for twe “ent one Day at $1.50 each lle for twe ise px —o—™ (Basement. ) rwTwvwweerweweweeeneFenenefeweeweegjeervttTt?t? tT» wrTwrvwrvVwVwTVe we eehUehlUermlULrhCh ell ehlULehUe bo l — tisse: : 1106 North Eighteenth street; George ag i gloves AR CLUB SPINACH; betthr | FANCY CERVELAT SAUSAGE; Conlen, 3000 Minnesota avenue; Chartes | | rin wear or j more econ ical th made of choice meat: a regular & . aa ie aie eee ER mae BS. special, per Ib Fuller, 2118 Mulanphy street; Joseph Be vp a . wou "TOMATO CATSUP; a DEL MAR CLUB SARDINES tor Oke Kovalo, 1718 Mississippi avenue; Fred | | ae nv Cc PRR 830, Bes ver large borties...106 | itnch:'Se per can: 3 cans for--. 206 Mf Pape, 4215 Hartford street, and Glen! a o— PINEAPPLE: an extra STEERO BOUILLON CUBES; an ex- Stephen, 1345 South Grand avenue. a a fiawaitan fruit; either 7 rhe Oe aealent and vegetables: | : ate 3 ve 8 , oe TAKE IT FRO M ME. DICI DICK: “Set your best || aH ASPARAGUS: Taree white packed in Calif FINE GRANULATED ; girl a diamond at the Nee || Hal, n ornia; 25¢ 94 ibs. for $1.00: $4. 10 peess a Jewelers, He WAY “908 North ear large can . LUNCH COCOA; requires no | Per sack ) in PORK: smacepet qual % \ der aan oe 15¢ om Beg 138 ' Man Arrested for Insulting Girl. ideal with vegetables an ire ot”, FISH; just like greens: per. iS John Stanley, 22 years old, of 3% South | | s meen, at “ a POWDERED . a All Felt ae im» Ye-Ib, ors te price cans. . 25¢ sree iphter: excelled by none; 95 Fourteenth street, was arrested Sunday a: SLMAR CLUB COFFEE: makes a speckak 3 cans for night at the request of Miss Alice Mattress = ne selictous, well- -flavored drink: PERF RTO, WAFERS. i dain Burns, who also lives at the Fourteenth Anan A age es dl <7 Der. me ~ weet 23¢ pnts ge Ce dan al cece sys Te street address. She said Stanley had in- “‘perial rotled edge 3 RTC EST ' NELSON WHISK ET: © choice $1. 90 sulted her. When Stanley started to cking; = hi ‘ quality; special, per run away through an alley on Pine 4 " , | e < PURE CALIFORNIA x GELICA OR BF street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth || streets, Patrolman Treiman fired three shots at him. ‘'.rryvrywrweeewenneeeetTftg TTT’??? TTT 7T 7 7 7 7" wTy'vvVvuVTVVVVVTeeeewrweererwreerrerreeee oS bt te i i i i i i i ie per bottle toe inet adienteeeanee — “Buck's” / Gas Stoves with white] enameled cast iron ovens are sanitary, | durable and in every way the best. —— iit Upright Pianos |! Charles Larenzen of 1616 Goodfellow FO Fe R E Ni T avenue was struck in front of 6763 Eas- ton avenue at 6 p. m. Sunday by ax $3 A MONTH automobile owned by George M. Brown Your cndlce of well-known stand. of 3658 West Pine boulevard and driven ma kes in Mahogany, Walnut (§ by George Hooper. His right wrist and EDITED left knee were injured. HASE eee CHARLEY: jamond set La Vailiere or KIESELHORST [fe iris itirosth hE] ‘Plano Company j"* — SHED 1879 —— neg hee Calg ee a alle “ The Gane House Se Farmen, « fireman, was killed and eight POR ee eee DENTAL CO rsons seriously injured, two fatally, STN 1007 OLIVE STREET 1 son fire, started by an explosion of gasoline, destroyed four buildings in the | | 16 te 4. thee tf! @, business section of this city yesterday. The financial loss is estimated at $60,000. (._wewrwwwrerwrereferTéfrf’tt??t?wT?T 77? TT TTT?" Ge fer twe ic onvés Snap Fast- eo The newly enlarged maceqient | ‘ Photo Studio in the annex offers for one week only: Carefully Retouched Photographs Sise x8 710% ches with border and usual $7.60 dogen Ho at 83 dosen, for $1 el eta creer - ee (_wTrrrrrerFreFreFfe:, TT Ste “wT wrwrwvVVwVTeeTee Se 7TTTeTrTerT,r,j:TT,T: 4 ee . ! . ee he are presenting their best offers | The big automobile market for used cal instruments through cars—Post-Dispatch Wants, Take your! gteve, Range and Furmace Repairs. went columpa ae ick from today’s offers. A. G, Brauer Bupply Ce., 316 N. 84 st. | oo time” of

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~ a Svar é Se eT ee OCOD TART ON, CA NP RE ee EON RN ON Me O80 pret A EM te Be A RENE, Dia iy na aed? tet 5 ed $s oh? ie eke % eS et en ted peels. aaa a meet a, a i ce ee he ene ee et is St» tee by m Ae P py Re = +s Pas SN aie . nog > ; 2 pre eb ill ar Pa tc rien Sia Basho Bs sew. Oe . “o * i ha cai * Se ie ae vd s menainaae é- . Fi ED etn fi hw ne eo _ Lh aia Prete —— annuitant a - * - Om tcmnere ow me . alee Eo eee aon - - - ad actly ata ememaainaabaiae ty ysis tacigpsc ce ep NCCE oe te ir eile nem ape aw bitten pe ttNeatie ag ney 7 meen a wontes poineeas eta aan een yenapeinen acetal inne einen tmnt apnanesices wietwos ee aaWnG Sy. P ; , ee i eed Rath Un ae a a -_ si . Ce OR ee Mer eR ig, Tila do. ‘ - ——— —_—_—- or - BT. LOv=s POps-DISPATCH. i | POLICE HIDE IN SALOON ll be a big day GEMDND TO WATCH PICKPOCKETS Three Men Are Arrested Follow- ing Complain’ of Cass Car Passengers. Threé men suspected of being stre-: car pickpockets ‘were taken from a Cass car at Seventh street and Franklin ave- nue, Sunday evening, by Special Officers Aylward ana Gerlach, who had been watching them through the window of 4 nearby saloon. Following reports of several robberies on the Cass Mine, which runs north 01 Seventh street, the officers had con- cealed themselVes in the saloon, where their attention was attracted by tlic paper in St. Louis Dews gathered by IOC eaten the Associated P The Post-Dispatcn 1s the only evening news- t receives or publishes ress. —s men’s actions. At the Carr Street Station the prris- : oners said they were Joseph O’Laugb- lin, 87 years old, of 827 North Twenty- first street; Edward McGrath, 21, of 1321 North Sixth street, and Elmer Barnes, 19, of -142% Biddle street. They denied they were pickpockets. Francis Turner of 4043 Greer avenue, who was robbed of $6 while boarding 4 Cass car at Frankjin avenue last Fr:- day evening, identified O’Laughlin as one of two. nien who jostled him. William Niermann of 203A Dodier atreet lost a gold watch on a south hound Jefferson car Sunday afternoon. There was a wotnan’s photo in the case. We WALK in the direction in which we look... When you begin to study the real estate ads you are walking straigit toward homé ownership! See the offers in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and Realty Guide—especially Sunday. by x LMA LE LALLLLLD SPECIAL TUESDAY SALE OF Suits, Dresses and Coats our recent big purchases of manufac- yee ‘turers’ surplus stocks. The lines featured for Tuesday ar- fawmy rived too late for Monday’s sale. We strong values, that will appeal to every woman who has any thought of buying another popular-priced suit, dress or coat. $12.50, $15.00 and $16.50 Smart Silk-Lined Suits tor Special lots from oy, \ 4 - _] Yi thal iment 785 ‘ © ee 99 Suits With Style and “Snap Short. peasant coats, boxy effects, belted styles, the new belted cutaway, some with deep revers of figured silk, but- ~“t6n-trimmed backs, draped and pegtop skirts, tier and tunic skirts, etc., and the smart, chic tailor-made. - “ Materials are crinkled erépe, plain and widewale serge, ‘checks and mixtures; ‘perfect fitting, shape retaining; coats lined with peau de cygne. All sizes. A record value at $7.95. | ns They are exceptionally le ( ? = ~ ie ~~ mat $8.75 and $10 Coats, 5 i One Style as Illustrated. ; Made of navy and Hague séefge, has detachable collar of “ ecru, Arabian lace; other styles and cloths at the same price. Sport Coats in scarlet and green with plaid belt and collar, % and ‘% Coats :n -tweeds and mixtures. Sizes for juniors, misses and women. Sitk Coats $798 51 (0-90 and 515-00 Moire and faille silk in black and colors, single and double ruffles, Marie Antoinette frill collar, flaring cuffs. Others are plain, some cutaway front and baggy, loose back. Over 20 styles—all sizes. Clean-up of Dresses Up . to Dresses for 98 — Up —to Dresses for Chiffon taffctas, charmeuse, pussy willow silks, wool crepe and serges, in 35 styles, All the new Spring colors and black. These are the broken lots and sizes from our $10,90, $12.50, $15.00, $19.95 and $22.50 lines. Spe- cial, Tuesday, $5.98 and $13.75 Serge Dress Special. Serges and cotton Bedfords, in Copenhagen, | navy, tan, black, and blagkiand white mixed rat Ca a ~checks. Lace-trimmed collars and cuffs, and con- | trasting piping. Regular $4.73 Dresses, special. . ———— THOMAS W. GARLAND, - : Sale of Coats Cloth Raincoats, special, Tuesday Wool Poplin BRaincoats, special, Tuesday 409-11-13 N. Broadway. la

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Attend This After-Easter Sale of MANUFACTURERS ee a and the new~corded materials 3] e —every new shade, plenty of I= Copenhagen, wistaria, checks, ~ i various green and blue : tones, as well as the staple blacks. NX Values from $20 to $30 On sale in three groups at _ $15.00, $18.75, $21.50 Silk Suits | $18.75 Olt LL new and fresh—styles that express the last word of fashion—made of rich faille silk, — moires, crepe, faille, brocades, Cascadieux and soft taffetas. A number of exclusive models are included in t his. sale—only one of a kind. Values from $29.50 to $55—On sale in four groups at $16.50, $18.75, $24.75, $35.00 Charming New Dresses A BOUT 500 spick and span gar- ments was the St. Louis store’s allot- ment for this wonderful sale. They are the most charming models of the season— Dresses of dainty silk, combined with . pretty lace, pussy willow taffeta, plain and figured silks, crepe de chine, crepe meteors, silk moires, crinkle crepes, etc. $9.90 A great variety of the newest styles— new neck frills and ruffles—new bodice and sleeves—new wide girdles—any num- ber of those tiered, ruffled, tunic, pannier and bustle ideas. $19.2 And the range of colors is absolutely complete—every tone of the rich greens, browns, tango, mahogany, biscuit, taupe, various blues and black’and white. Com- - $3.18 plete range of sizes. Values from $12.50 to $25.00 On sale in three groups at $8.90, $10.90, $13.75 them, when several shots came out of the darkness. Seven persons were arrested, five of them blood relatives of the d’Angelo family. The boys were returning home Yrom Easter festivities at the house of a friend. Mrs. Margaret Schaefer, 2 years old, was taken by her husband, James Schaefer, from their home at 2902 Lab- adie avenue in an a@imbulance to the city hospital at 2 a. m.” Monday, sufferivg with a poison she had swallowed. When questioned, at first she main. tained she had swallowed the poison by mistake, but later said that she and her husband had quarreled, She would not tell what the quarrel was about. She will recover. “se DEEMS, the Letter Man, For Facsimile Letters. eto. 13 Olive st. Woman's Scream Scares propane. Mrs. Sophia Patton of 3206 wton @venue awoke about 3 a, m., Monday. when a burgiar, searching for vaiuables, passed his hand over her face. She screamed and he jumped out of a win- TAKES POISON AFTER ROW] dow. Nothing was take~ ’ ' WESTERN UNION transferring of money by telegraph is old. . This feature has been so im- proved and the rates for this service so reduced, it needs a new name, MONEYGRAMS Fall information gladly given at any Western Union Telegraph Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. ILLINOIS TRACTION le, safe and Otlestive trentenent A simp for bronchial trou os stomach with drugs. with red tor thirty LL ne be (McKinley Electric Trains Iitinois points. _ Parlor Cars 9 a. m+ 1 :; m. Peoria-Sp ielé 145 ». m. ae leech, Central 4 q —_ A WOMAN'S A aah ag , r ; | eddy for woman’s ce —— © ~ es $ ¥ > . ie! a - > = Vegctablo eases a ice Damages Fiat er Wi fire damaged the flat of = TIA Walton avenue abou Munday, While the family wa ‘Contranl of 73 Walton a4 “moke coming from the back ‘the tong fiat. and Willem : 7 Walton avenue sounded Whe damage Was estimated a MRS. LYON’S ACHES AND- ss ca ing Lydia E. Pink! Vegetable Compou ———————— —_— + s¢Kindly permit me to g! Pgestimonial in favor of Lyd hams s ering f1 troubles aches — lower back an | and pret | pains, | and had no appetite = taken Lydix EB. Pinkh etable Compound I feel hi Swoman. I cannot praise } eine too highly.’’—Mrs. A LYON, Terre Hill, Pa. ' It is true that nature and | iwork has produced the gral ills that > has ever known. From the S herbs of the field, Lydia E. P forty years ago, gave to ¥ ia remedy for their peculiar Phas proved more efficacious other combination of drugs unded, and tdéday Lydia - ‘s Vegetable Compound ipized from coast to coas istandard remedy for womar In the Pinkham Labo Lyon, Mass., are files « hupdreds of thousands of le women secking health—man fopenly state over their o Ptures that they have regai Phealth bv taking Lydia EF, I Compound; and that it has saved ti psurgical opeiations, a KROGER Tuesday Speci 811 WN. Sixth $ CLIFTON sUCCc WHISKE' A etraight Kentucky He ef execelicat uality—o the beet w y wala were ever able te offer. arts. 90c fal. § NO CHARGH FOR JU Hell’s“ton’” Smoked Sau FRESH APPLE PIES Bsked fresh Tuesday morning. from the fn- obtainable. J Roquefort C Very finmneant quality, seld at most ateres for Mie a ound, apecial, per pound | e+ eee *™ © MAKES A SPEC OF DECORATIONS BAZAAI : 1 LIGHT SHADES : Fe Oe _ 6.6 626 es 7 aa é In Floral and Original £ ® CREPE PAPERS , > Plain shades and .. printed PAPER. FLOWE

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ Se SS re I es es Flat of W. J. Long. ere eed the flat of W. J. Long a oT1A Walton avenue about 10:25 p. m. while the family was away. Eli é aiant of 769 Walton avenue saw 3% | e coming from the back windows of “. Long fiat. and William Conradi of My Walton avenue sounded an alarm. damage Was estimated at about $45). aifis, (Y0N's > 1 URE St. Lous public MPR ve All Gone Since Tak- ong tiie: MS Png Lydia E. Pinkham’s you these startlin s ‘ getable Compoun d. . —ainiaanaidaiatinsiialliailan | «Kindly permit me to give you my Etat in favor of Lydia E. Pink- soem fan's Vegetable on te ti Compound. When . a I first began tak- ing it I was suff- ering from female troubles for some time and had al- most all kinds of aches — pains in ues of the season lower ‘part of { «(i MoD . back and in sides, i“ mT TS and pressing dowu pains. I could not cr itt F Weep and had no appetite. Since I Stl S = 3 “ taken Lydia KM. Pinkham’s Veg- & Bae aishlc Compound I feel like a new I cannot praise your medt- ’—Mrs. AUGUSTUS # woman. Wieine too highly.’ LYON, Terre Hill, Pa. ¢ 0) ‘ It ig true that nature and a woman’s | )Wiework bas produced the grandest rem- — | ly for woman’s ills that the world hes ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind * remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any wther combination of drugs ever com- Sounded, and today Lydia FE. Pink- hem’s Vegetable Compound is recog- mized from coast to coast as the ndard remedy for woman’s ills. els— silks; h suit- 1) nes, cloths “d terials 3] &./9 ; a ' In the Pinkham Laboratory at hecks_ blue staple -Sieiyon, Mass., aro files containing Ba uvdreds of thousands of letters from 0 ad $30 He women secking health—many of them groups at ft snly state over their own signa- ue $21.50 Mores that they have regained their a e) DUES health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound; and in some ich faille silk, om ees that it has saved them from urgical opeiations. KROGER’S Tuesday Specials 811 N. Sixth St. CLIFTON SUCCESS WHISKEY A etraight Kentucky Bourbon, ef excelicnt vality—one of the best whiskey valucs we ever able to offer. ‘tl SOc fal. $2 NO CHARGE FOR JUGS. FRESH APPLE PIE Baked fresh Tuesday morning, from the fin- obtainable. + ee | Pi 5 : tal MOE ee eee * Mise as PE Ae, , Toe, — Bee Reni a —_ a ot aS lue, rice ye Roquefort Cheese Very ei nest a quality, seld at mm most atores for - > | k d ~-- a - oe Re oar —_ Be RE, OP Pa oe a i MAKES A SPECIAL OF DECORATIONS FO BAZAARS LIGHT SHADES In Floral and Original Designs CREPE PAPERS Plain shades and artistically ‘printed PAPER. FLOWERS All the popular varieties car- ried in stock ' Paper Garlands, Festoons mers, National Flags ._x | - 905 Locust Street. AND PAINS 6000 MICHIGAN UPPER MINERS CALL OFF STRIKE Declare Companies Have Granted. $3 Wage Demand and 8-Hour Day. HANCOCK, Mich., April 13.—The cop- per mine workers, who have been on strike since July 2, voted, yesterday, to return to work, according to an an- nouncement made today by Charles E. FHietela, district secretary of the West- ern Federation of Miners. The figures will not be given out un- til after a meeting of the district board this afternoon. It is reported unofficially that the majority in favor of calling off the strike was 1012. The unofficial vote from four of the five locals in the district was: Ahmeek, 600 for returning to work, 17 against; Calumet, 291 for, 382 against: Hancock, 491 Range, 485 for, #0 against. Recognition of the union, denied by the mining e~apanies, is waived by the strikers in voting to return to work. They claim that virtually all .of their other demands have been complied with These demands included better working conditions, an eight-hour day and a minimum daily wage of $3. From the outset the operators have declared they never would recognize the Western Federation of Miners, although they have maintained they do not ques- tion the right of their employes to or- ganize. Several thousand men have been imported to fill the strikers’ places and the companies will be hard pressed to find work for the returning strikers. When the strike began the union de- clared that approximately 13,000 men were out. Since then many of these have returned to work and others have moved away. The latest estimate of the number on strike, made by Secre- dary Hietcla, is 6000. The mining com- pany estimates are smaller. The strike has been attended by con- siderable violence and there has been some loss of life. The National Guard was ordered out at one time. Secretary Hietela said the strike had cost the union more thin _ $1,000,000. Strikers who cannot get work and their families will be cared for by the Feder- ation, it was announced. Those who | want to go elsewhere will be provided with funds. Mining company officials said today that no strikers would be taken back until they had renounced their mem- bership in the Western Federation. CHILDREN GAIN FLESH TAKING Father John’s Med. Pure, wholesome. is here from Kansas City visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Shoemaker of 4499 Lindell boulevard. She came es- pecially to have her infant daughter, Esther, christened. Mrs. Wheaton was formerly Miss, Esther Tilton and is a granddaughter of the late Edwin O. Stanard. She was one of the most beautiful girls of her debut year three seasons ago. Vi: HENRY MYERS WHEATON Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hirschfeld of the St. Regis Apartments will be at home on Sunday evening from 8 to 1 o'clock to receive their friends, in honor of the engagement of their daughter, Irene, to Richard L. Richtar. Mrs. Henry Washington Leyhe, 405 Westgate avenue, will depart for French Lick Springs Tuesday for a stay of twu weeks. Two interesting engagements were an- nounced Sunday at a breakfast given at the new residence of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cahill, 4475 Lindell boulevard, by Miss Marie Cahill, dhe of the prospective brides, ; The guests were girls who had been schoolmates at the Sacred Heart Con- vent at Maryville, and after they were all seated Mrs. Cahill announced thé engagement of Miss Helen Maloy tv Charles W. Wall Jr. and that of Miss Marie Cahill to Robert J. B. Sullivan of Providence, R. I. Both weddings will be in the autumn. Miss Maloy is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence E. Maloy of 6609 Berlin avenue and the granddaughter of the late Charles Barney. She attended the Sa- cred Heart Convent in Paris and a con- vent at San Remo, in Italy. She spent her last two school years at the Mary- ville Convent, where she was graduated last June. She made her debut last fall at the Veiled Prophet's ball, when she was one of the special maids to the queen, and her sister, Miss Alice Barney Ma- loy, also a debutante, was one of the maids of honor. Mr. Wall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wall of 4946 Berlin avenue. He was one of the organizers of the Lenox Club. Miss Cahill is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cahill. She also is a Maryville Convent girl and made her debut last season, after spending the summer in European travel with her mother and sister, Miss Lenore Cahill. Both girls were graduated last June and have been among the most popular of the debutantes. Mr. Sullivan and Miss Cahill met at Narraganset, where the Sullivans have a home and the Cahills were spending the summer about five years ago, when the bridegroom-elect was 4 years of age. Mr. Sullivan is a Lieutenant of First Squadron, R. L@iN. G., and is aid-de- camp to Gov. Pothier. He is the son of Dr. James E. Sullivan and the grand- son of the late Joseph Banigan of Prov- idence. He is building a home for his bride which will be finished in the fall. The guests at the announcement breakfast were Misses Helen and Alice Maloy, Julia and Nancy Batés, Nellie Tracy, Wesley Knapp, Marie Louise Benoist, Marie Hardenbrock and Marie j'and Leonore Cahill. Wink at your Grocer and see what yeu get—BUCKEV® | Fair, Frosty Weather Is Predicted for Easter Week. WASHINGTON, April 13. ENERALLY fair weather for | Easter week in all parts of the country except the South Atlantic States, where rain is in- dicated for the first day or two, is forecast by the Weather Bu- reau. “Tt will be cool and frosty over the Central and Bastern districts,” | the bulletin says. “‘As there are no present indications of the approacly of a disturbance over the North- west, followed by a strong high- pressure area, and the fair weath- er is likely to continue during the greater part of the week (clearing by Tuesday in the Sovth Atlantic States). with a réturn tv more mod- erate temperatures. “After the middle of the week a disturbance will appear in the North Pacific Coast or in British Columbia, but probably without re- sult during the present week other than some local] rain in the North Pacific States and the far North- west on Thursday or Friday and s6éme unsettled weather over the Northwest generally by the end of for, 18 against; South‘ the week.” Weteran Actor Seriously Til, SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.—Arthur McKee Rankin, the veteran actor, is critically il] at a hotel here of a com- plication of diseases incident to old age. —— ——-- See DEEMS, the Letter Man, Addressing, Fine Printing, 720 Olive. | — --- — pane tuesnees a ; re a i CROWDS! This FORC Establishing A New Sales Record- -- ~ ~ a same _ - > ~ _ —_ eT ~ = > = on ron i | — lerary: 4 = 5—! a ae » - gE ea es ; iowa “ KTISHEN kills all rT R germsas well as cleans. Keeps your icesbox sweet and spotless and sterilizes. : Daasfene- We Are Sorry We Were Unable 10 Wait On All Of You To-day—To-morrow The . leni ! pis SY ow WS (} ae NH IAL & ‘om I Be a Me, a. e = a7” at Pa nn, mas —.\ ss PIN-E-— SS Al > I NA It seems as though they cannot get here fast enou,,». +: everywhere—from every section of the surrounding country they are coming. Hundreds of them telling their friends of this unprecedented sale—of these never-before-heard-of values. Come one—come all—come early $7.00 IRON BED AT Forced Factory Sale Price... $ This Bed is heavily and substantially constructed, has heavy posts and fillers—is practically built and comes in Vernis Martin in all desired finishes—§7.00 value —Forced Factory Sale Price ——— —— ——— f we OD a ove y / “se 7 O- 24a : | $35.00 Value — Solid Oak Davenette ily opens into a big, roomy bed. Uphoistered over it can be had in any oak finish or shade of leath- $ 60 er. Made with massive side and back and cas- bd guaranteed ringe—VForced Factory Sale Price... Positively no goods sold to dealers. Ev- erything marked in plain figures. Kaster brides, young col- ples, every- body buy now. We store goods free of charge until called for. This $75 Genuine Cak Dining Room Suite At the aston- ishing rege 85 Factory Sale er Price 66 . . scca it consists of 9 mas- sive pieces — china enact, bathed, 6 chairs upholstered in gen- uine leather, and a big, brond extension table. The entire suite may he bad in Karly English, fumed or golden om fin- ishes 875.00 value—Sale Price, $46.0. Made of hygienic felt—Forced Factory Sale Price.......% It is bullt—not packed—of 10 amooth layers of hygienic felt, covered with corners and CB - ctual $12 val- an edge: a ue; Forced Factory Sale Price. S700. wt er ee Ox12: $15 Rugs; sice tory Sale Price EVERY RUG IN THE STORE parm trease $12.75 $20 value Rugs; size ows aS com in rich va patte " $7.6 oe : t prod pa wereed Factory Sale Price w sortment; p - ae ALL OF THESE_RUGS ARE PERF Forced Fac- arem dur Sale. ~ 2’. We give and re- ble Eagic Stamps Forced YF actory aT » © -, i Ass. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ___" §-E COR. 821 & FRANKLIN AVE. the valua- ing the f ~~ ~ @. * ao? # -— - L ee Ms cae mee ae a a ee aie ie ee MR ye OP MPN “yerie veo a il Re ee ee a eee eres YP RO wwe tn aie elie ME DE ne rites tevithebellinpsdcsierialge ‘eset exis atiipemntoe 0 Rem 5 ns Ne elicit lls Pe ha Pa te WEE A OER DY Sy Oe

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+ es Re Raia CS srg — ‘ Se et, ee ee et Se eect os » . . rho a oe oe oe SOP 4 striae 2° sovstigg ted nia sain Mi fastone: enntiatbeeateiceteY ; ee ee ee et oe ee acca a oe : . - —_ sia se at - 2 : es er, . ren . KOE, CRE ~Ten RAR RR LEON RTE MY 5 RRM ite AN anne tee ee : - oy AS ¥ eR RET ANE SLE LL A NC MN TARR Re Nes ema po aben ee. EE Secs OO Ah in Os Sh RPP — : a He _ document and knows that ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — 8 to Have Taken the Cit He's the Suv who putt tne “mot im hypnotise ie GO RIGHT ON IN “THE ®OTHER ROOM PROFESSOR AND HYPNOTISE THE “ti. GUY AND MAKE } 43M LEAD US TO “| WHERE HE ‘MISPLACEO THAT : MILLION *¢ LEAVE ZAT TO ME~— LEAVE “4 HE-~GH, SOME IDEAR, SOME ADEAR. WHAT CHANGE HAS SHORT YS, POOR WEAK CIL WILL GOT AGAINST PROFESSORS GIGANTIG MENTAL IWELUENCE. ttn 7 UT ul | ? SS IMM il \ 4 REM REE Trem a EY N HEY tonx ! COME HERE, Manager Clarke Ar —« Undecided Abqu od FE aT en: ee q Redison Field T » gtarting time is o’ clock. a be The Pirates arrived Mo coming from Kansas Cc Clarke seid he ' t his pitching nomine would not know uatil ga twirler he would select. The Corsair leader is 4 a ogee _ = . a ee we a To hid ¥: FELIX, MOST STRANGE, ISNT IT? WELL ‘YOu GOT NOTHINE ON ME IwASN T Eri THER. HAMILTON'S CASE NOW IN HANDS OF | BROWNS" ATTORNEY Arrangements to Fight Affair Made Over Long Distance Telephone. JUMPER NOT SUSPENDED] Former Pitcher Must Play in a Game Before He Will Be Blacklisted. An unofficial report has reached Presi- dent Hedges of the Browns that Pitch- er Earl Hamilton, who last week jumped to the Kansas City Federal League team, will not return to the Browns after a “‘sober second thought.” lf this is the case, it is expected that the St. Louis club, through its attor ney, Judge George H. Williams, will ask for an injunction, restraining Ham- fiton from playing with George Sto- Vall's team. » Judge Williams told the Post-Dispatch Monday that he didn’t _ know what ac- tion would follow in the Hamilton tase. When asked if he would apply for an injunction before Thursday, when the Kansas City Federal League season is scheduled to open, he said he couldn't say if he would take that action. | After Hamilton had taken the hurdle to the Federal Teague last Thursday. Owner Hedges of the Browns was em- phatic in saying that Hamilton would never play a game with the outlaw league. He added that the St. Louis Americans, American and Nationai Jeagues and National Commission would join hands in the fight to prevent the pitcher, now called a contract jump- ot — serving with the Kansas City club. Case Up to Williams. Hedges says the proposed meeting of baseball magnates here Sunday was called off because the Hamilton case - been placed in the hands of Judge Williams. President Johnson of the American League did not come to St. Louts Sun- day. There is a possibility that he will be here Wedn ay. when he may throw some light on the Fed- eral League and jumping situation. In the eves of organized baseball, Hamilton has not vet become an “outlaw” and subject to the “black. list” of the big leagues. He could Teturn today, after having “jumped,” signed a contract and practiced with the Federal ‘League team without having to apply for reinstatement. Must Play With Feds. Hamilton must play in a regularly echeduled Federal League game be- fore he will have become automatic. ally suspended by organized baseball. Bven after having payed with the Feds, it is still possible for Hamilton to re-enter the organized fold. Ap- peeation .. for reinstatement mean ne an © would again b in the Piock. It has been Sone Satara, in the case of Hal Chase, for instance. Hamilton's announcement that he will not return to the Browns prob- ably menna that the young left-hand- er will decorate the bench all season or until such time that he feels that he wants to get back into th ] lorganized baseball. a It is unlikely that organized basebal! will permit him to play with the Feds. Ham, like all ballplayers, gets a bit of on gee ee oat game _— wouldn’t ‘are remain e, even though j liberally to do so. tee 40’Connor on the Job. At Sportsman's Park Sunday i‘t was rted that Jack O’Comnnor, ex-mana- a of peng te g and 1913 leader of is Age and now eerving as sco oF Magen the Federa! . e, on the 1 of one of the Browns. is said to have pursued and ocor- nered one of the Browns and made him 5 liberal proposition to take the hurt 6. Tt is said that this player is signe to a three-year contract, which loss not include the 10-day clause. Although this player is tied up to an ironclad he d to have “kidded”” Or Gonnor into believing t chance for him to eg there sibess ——@-— would ° ‘BEX may have been aroused. Among the deductions that reason- ably may be made from the playing of the games are the following: The Cardinals. Ed Koney will never be missed at first base, and seldom at bat. Huggins’ 1914 outfield will drive in more runs, throw better and field about as well as that of last scason., Throngh the addition of Robin- son and Hageman, the develop- ment of Griner, after a year's experience, the recovery of Bill Steele from a case of rheumatism, the pitching staff will prove very much stronger than last season. The infield will suffer through the loss of Mowrey at third. Huggins’ catching staff bas re- ceived a big boost through the addition of Snyder. The Browns. Gus Williams did not drop a fly ball during the series, which looks like first division. Clarence Walker is a_ better outfielder than anw of the men who helped Williams and Shot- ton last year. Leary will fill the gap at first base acceptably, but not bril- Hantly. Bobby Wallace will crowd out the youngsters trying to win his shortstop job from him. Not a new m&n with the club, outside of Pitcher James, has shown anything more than just average merit. The club’s pitching will suffer through the loss of Hamilton, - Pretty Good Deal, Hug. O' the strength of this, the Cardi- nals appear to have jumped ahead considerably, while the Browns, have failed to profit greatly, despite strong efforts to bolster the club. The Cardinals’ one deal with Pitts- burg added more real strength to the club than. the drafting and purchase ef some extra players during the fall did for the Browns. Knockers Have Departed. OTH clubs can feel easier on one score, however—that the malcon- tents and disturbers have been elimi- nated. The knockers on the team hurt Huggins’ club. seriously, last year; while Stovall's team was ruined fron the moment the spitting episode took place. With an ax hanging over his neck Stovall could not hold up his team te its top performance. © * a Browns Lack a Punch? ICKEY’S “intensive’’ baseball de- velopment ideas have not had time to bear fruit. In fact, many defects prominent now in both teams will have been sandpapered out of existence, ETHER it is wise to spend the winter season touring the world is a Question which Managers Rickey and Huggins, if pressed for an answer just now, might reply to in the negative. Rickey points to the poor condition of Walter lLeverenz, while Hug holds Magee and Wingo up as the “horrible examples.'’ Not one of these players, who made the trip with Mc- Graw and Callahan, is fit to give his club a “run for its money’ at the pres- ent writing. Leverenz is one of the two hallplay- era—McAliester is the other—who wil} not leave Monday evening with the Browns for Detroit to open the A. L. season Tuesday. Manager Rickey wil! take all his other hirelings to the city made famous by Henry Ford and will keep the party intact until the se- ries is played in Chicago, starting Sat- u y.| Wallace to Play Short. | Al Nieet will ean. s are among repertoire, The men = Beat two in’ three folie, ky SanoDl® for Bob. Wallace probably will play short in the’ opening ult with Leary on first and Agnew behind the bat. Either Bill James or Carl Weilman will do the os. severenz were in shape, h - doubtedly would fling the "avet See against the Tigers. Had Hamilton not ped to Kansas City it would have hia honor to pitch ~ first game. But by a peculiar stroke o misfortune, ~ oa is robbed of his two star south- M uggins is making a weak complaint about th r condi- tion of Wingo and M pg ae agee. cut the spring training trip and as a re- Sun are away behind their pais in y-season condition. Magee hit like > a What Does the Spring Series Show? 66 OTHING,’’ is the easiest and most accurate answer to this query. the case of the Browns and Cardinals a few rock-ribbed facts may Le gleaned from the six games battled, even though no first division hopes World’s Tour Proves Handicap to Magee, Wingo and Leverenz In when summer comes. Of the two clubs, one can hardly refrain from saying that, right at the jump, the have more of a Browns. punch than the ? * > No Sensation Uncovered. EITHER team has developed a sen- sation from the new men, if we ex- cept Cruise of the Cardinals and Pitch- er James of the Browns., Cruise was a factor in winning the series, pe dl James showed enough pitching ability to warrant his retention through the! season, If Cruise, who ix comparatively in- experienced, should fulfill early prom- ises, he looks like the one best bet to be a “find.” xk > + Much Expense, Little Result. HE break, in Hedges’ case, is dis- couraging, from one point of view. The Browns club put in more drafts and showed more activity in getting new strength together than any other club in either organization. Liedges, even after turning back some of the men he acquired, but could not use in the draft, still had a squad of 47 men when his men went South. Yet not one pearl developed, if we ex- cept James. The best that can be said of any of the others is that he will do, for want of something better. ~ - Needs Talent Now ; UJ NDOUBTEDLy among this big bunch of talent is some material that will develop; but just now Rickey is in need of ready-for-use talent and can ill afford to carry around stars waiting for them to hit their strides while warming the bench. 7 * ~ Results Not Certain. «The St. Louis Americans spent more money for draft and purchased play- ers last year than any other club in either League: so far the results have anything but justified the expenditure. It is this feature of bhaseball club owning that gives magnates frigiditis of the pedal extremities. None would mind Spending the money, were results certain; but in the baseball vorld own- ers can kick off $50,000 without hav- ing anything worth while to show for it. Barney Dreyfuss paid $22,500 for a second-rate pitcher, and the White Sox came across with $18,000 for a hit- ter, who refused to hit more than $2500 for the major League test. The St. Louis National League club made almoet no effort to buy or draft players. It spent comparatively little for new talent, and, in fact, sold some for cash. According to Hoyle, it should have paid the penalty for lack of alert- ness, Instead, one deal turns a bigger trick and adds more strength to the club than os Hedges’ planning, work and expend- ure, It’s a great game, this developing a baseball club. But somebody else can have it, if you please. an amateur in the spring series while Wingo was so bad off that Hug didn’t let him into a box score until the series was cinched. Snyder, who replaced Ivey. did so well that Hug will not be worried if Ivey is slow in rounding to. Magee’s poor hitting may prove detri- mental, however. The Cardinals are- getting the breaks this spring. A recruit who parades under the label of Zinn Beck delivered a triple in the eighth inning of Sunday's show that con- signed three runs to the plate and salted the bout, 5—2, for Hug’s gang. Beck broke into the box score in lieu of Artie Butler. who rested for Tueeday’s opening with the Pirates, . The Browns made 48 hits and scored 17 runs, while the Cards collected 36 hits and tallied 23 rune in the six ecamean. TERRIERS P PRACTICE GAME WITH ST. LOUIS U. Mordecai Brown’s Men Work Out With Billikens Behind Closed Gates Today. Because a steam-roller will be brows- ing over the newly-sodded fleld at Fed- decai Brown, who returned Sunday eve- |ning from Monroe, La., will go to S¢%. Louis U. campus, home of the outlaws last. season, and play a practice game with the Billikens Monday afternoon The St. Louts U. nine is preparing for the first game with Washington U. Sat- urday and welcomes the clash with the outlaws. Manager Brown, quartered at the American Hotel, stated Tuesday that he was well pleased with the condition of his men. ‘‘We had a few rainy days, | but managed to get*on edge despite the fact that we couldn’t play exhibition games,’’ Brown declared. ‘‘My pitchers are set for the start and I think I have three men who can go the route with considerable success.”’ Brown refused Monday to name his batting order or battery for the first game with Indianapolis Thursday. Brown says he will be unable to deter- mine just who will pitch until he secs his flock in action Tuesday. Squad Totals 19. Brown has a squad of W, proportioned as follows: Catchers—Mike Simon, Grover Hartley and Harry Chapman. Inflelders—Hugh Miller, Al Bridwell, Al. Boucher O'Neill. Pitchers—M. Brown, Bob Groom, Ed- car Willett, ‘‘Victor’’ Herbert, Hank Keupper, P. J. Welch and Al Buchman. Outfielders—Ward Miller, Del Drake, Fred Kommers and John Tobin. The practice game with St. Louis U. will be behind closed gates, none of the local fans being permitted to peek at the outlaws until the opening battle Thursday afternoon. Although Brown wouldn’t go on record, it was the consensus of opin- ion among camp followers that Bob Groom would pitch the opening game, paired with Grover Hartley, fhe ex- Giant. Groom is in fine fettle. Manager Brown stated that he had a few more players in prospect and might spring a surprise before the season opened. He refused to admit, though, that he was angling for con- tracted men. “T have a few deals on but am not prepared to give out any names just yet,” said Brown. A report Sunday that Brown was after Earl Gardner and Heine Wagner of the Boston Red Sox was laughed at by the local out- law manager. He refused to discuss the matter further than to say it was a joke. The Terrier infield has made won- derful progress under the tutelage of Al Bridwell, who has been made field captain and first assistant to Brown. Bridwell looks after the inner defensé while Brown pays heed to the battery men. Mike Simon is first lieutenant of the receivers while Ward Miller is dean of the outfielders. Brown be- lieves by having “department heads” he can facilitate the work that must Joe Mathes, and Lester Cardinals appear to | eral League Park the proteges of Mor-] Welcome, Miner. OU are welcome to our town, Miner Brown. Come right in and sit you down, Miner Brown. You look mighty good to us, You tri-digital old cuss— May your team be prosperous, Miner Brown. * — « The day before the opening of the baseball season of 1914 finds every man- ager confident. The guy who put the “con” in confident is set for a banner season. 7 * ° Only One. NE more day until the Pirates Train their guns on us_ point blank; One more day till our ex-Pirates Make the Pirates walk the plank. * The world’s greatest dog race since the good old days of Madison and East St. Louis started today when four dog teams set out on the snow trail from Nome to Candle, a distance of 412 miles * Ma They must have improved the breed. A mile and a half was the limit in the good old ‘‘dog’’ days. . =“ t Piteher Robinson had lots of smoke yesterday. He brought it with him from Pittsburg. a . * Oh, Smoke Up! Speaking about smoke, ,our local Smoke Inspector says the smoke of Bt. Louis compares favorably with the smoke of Pittsburg, whose official slo- gan is: ‘“‘Watch Our Smoke.” + * a The business of finishing the free bridge, revising the charter, pulling off the Pageant (pronounced pay-gent) and establishing a zoo, can now proceed. Gus Williams has officially announced that he will stick with us while there is a plank left in the old cellar door. + « * Good Boy, Gus. Up spake the noble “Gloomy Gus” And chitped a little ditty; He says. b’gosh, he'll stick to us— T’ell with Kansas City! ” + © Eddie McGoorty knocked out Dave Smith of Australia in the tenth round of a 20-round bout. Smith seems to be the Jim Flynn of Australia. od Willie Keeler, the old-time ball- player, once became famous over night by stating that the secret of batting was to “hit "em where they ain't.” Now comes Tom Daley, an- other o. t. b., and says, in effect, the secret of pitching is to put ’em where they can’t. ° * j If you- put ’em where they can’t, how’re you going to hit 'em where they ain’t? For answer seé Rickey’s Revised Rules on Intensive Ball Playing, page Fal é George Baumgardner hurls the horsehide for Rickey on week days and pitches for Sweeney on Sunday. 6 ww DAVE: I aint mad gt novody. so get me a diamond at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National or. .. th st. Credit Jewelers, 2d fio 208 “N be done. (/, Y/YYYIILLLLILLLLLLLTLSS1 1: - SSS Thé Dansant It beats all how these new dances have increased the sale of Gillette Safety Razors and Blades. For the quick, handy shave —the fresh, clean skin—you’ll never find anything like the Gillette and these smooth 1914 Blades. SSS TIIIIIISMLA 1 ca FL SIIIIIIILTDMA 4 NN | : » ds Sk en” win eet ie ae BALTIMORE DONS HOLIDAY ATTIRE FOR FEDS’ OPENING Business Suspended for Half a Day by Legislature to, Boost thé Occasion. £ BALTIMORE, Md., April 13.—Balti- more today surrendered unconditionally to the Federals, who entered the- city under Field Commander F. Otto Knabe after a strenuous campaign in the South. A half-holiday was declared by the State Legislature, and the town folk carried flags and paraded through the downtown streets as a special expres- sion of respect for the invaders. All roads led to the outlaw stadium and tickets worth 75 cents were offered at $3 by speculators, In conflict with the big inaugural ofthe new league, the New York Giants, champion of the Na- tional League, tackled the Baltim (International League) entry at the oth: er local park. The opening day attraction at the Federal park was Buffalo, led by Larry Schlafly. Mayor James H. Preston will pitch the first ball, with Louis Furh- man, Mayor of Buffalo, on the receliv- ing end. Gov. Goldsborough of Mary- land, President Gilmore of the Federal League, Charles Weeghman of the Chi- cago club and Robert M. Ward, mil- a ih hunger. square meal. job. Start today. 7-1 i etl eae Walter Leverenz Now Signed to Contract, Minus 10-Day Clause ALTER LEVERENZ, one of the Frowns’ young left-handers, has been added to the list of players who have been signed to contracts minus the 10-day clause. Lev- erenz signed one of the new- form documents, since the Earl Hamilton scare. The signing of Leverenz is | said to have completed the list | of regulars, or “stars,” of Rick- {| ey’s team now tiled up in this | manner. It would be fmpos- | — eee ae — ~— ~~ err ~~ sible for players in a like fix to jump to the Feds and ex- pect to be permitted to play. -~ lionaire owner of the Brooklyn team, were among those present for the open- ing ceremonies. The weathér man did his best, turn- ing on a “fair and cool” brand of stuff. Special service was given by the street lways and all indications were that there would be the biggest turnout today since the halcyon days of 18%, when the champion Orioles returned with the National League pennant. The Baltimore Feds have some stella rformers, notably Knabe and Doo- an, last year’s stars of the Philadel- phia National League team. An acci- dent to Inflelder Kirkpatrick, who broke his leg in a practice game Sat- urday, will weaken the local club to- day. Runt Walsh, another ex-Phillie, will show at third base in lieu of Kirk- patrick. a — ae MeAllester Injures Finger. Catcher Bill McAllester of the Browns will be among the left-at-homes. Before Sun- day’s game at Sportsman’s Park a pitched ball struck McAllester on the finger tip and cracked a finger nail. He will be on the shelf for several days. Police Will Asked to St Baseball Bett Browns’ Owner Dete te | Stop Bookmakers Congress ing in Grandstand, = Efforts will be made by Hedges of the Browns, «te the operatioys of gamblerg | stands at Sportsman’s Park, — the spring series between the § and Cardinals, a coterie of wa individuals has been active im! ing” against the two 8st "7 ball teams. That the gamblers are @ fact that Hedges knows operations is evident from that Hedges personally has the men this season that he @% want them to congregate in t sageway at the head of the si Hedges hopes with the ald of lice authorities to cause the @ to discontinue their operations park. When the team 1 season next week at Sportsman’ Hedges says he will have signs @ out the stands reading, “Gam hibited.”’ a Hedges says he intends te” limit in wg care | up the ; Sportsman's Park. To seize an of St. Louis big firm a fe A big oppo secure the ¢ big national The or peo vongTa Stickn trand a i - Pe & HARRY: The key to my heart engagement ring from Loftis Bros, @4 National Credit Jewelers. 24 £ 6th st. Open every evening. O get the bene rom our b making inst ’ 8%, a ~~ & Se > Pe i y : ™ > tl Bd x. « + : x 2 ad &. > ~ * ae ‘e » ; 2 i? oc! and ‘‘clear away” until: get launched on a trial with satisfying old U, MARINE. Stick a pat into your hip pocket &@ ready for a sweet, juicy @ or a cgol, rich smoke, © At the end of a day y ‘appreciate what a won old honest : tobacco

; For the first tir ‘ _ are being filled ¢ Cut Plug Tobacco 4 . has it now. is the ideal tobacco for vigorous men ; because many years ago it was especially designed to please the robust, sturdy man who wants a natural tobacco with ‘‘body’’ enough to satisfy his real tobacco- U. S. MARINE is a man’s tobacco— not a ‘‘flat’’ insipid mixture. It has p of snap and taste, and is as satisfying as a Give U.S. MARINE a week’s trial and , you'll end up by keeping it always on the Sold everywhere in 5c packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ’ Te eel PY ie 2 a - \ 4? “6 Na hei eae

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— MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1914. ee ee | ee es 2 OR horen Med 3 py. Sen. a ‘: a ae pe v eee ae REA? Jee ; . “bake =n 2 7 eRe ag TT cee eee enema neeeneeee eRe AT eee ot Mee 5 deta _ , wee —_ = + : i "on tah Re be ig a? ee “4 -— ¢. a ie iy . we o ; . he 7 a om 5 | * ee reg r~ r ag Saas o Ye — - oe e 2 ’ . ’ - 2 ns —_- * > - # 3 ape than it is to- a . ae . f na Og 4 _ 3 was 1—1. It had been agreed that in : : , ex - iods until g in the opening eager Heading CHICAGO, April 18.—The Chicago club ct} P43 extra eight ewe ie — —_ 4 against the Pirates 0 the American League returned home today}Ome teem had 5s g Be. F parting time is 3 o'clock. Pacific Coast and prepared to open the base-| the St. Matthews scored their secon a The Pirates arrived Monday morning, | ball season on the local grounds with Cleve- goal wo ae soccer -goming from Kansas City. perce land tomorrow. champ ons, of OP aaa aaa 4 Clarke said he was undecide cine, contest brought to, s close an -bMatthews and Claxtons proves their superiority over a large field of con- testants in the league race. The game - ’ te: Gaga i t his pitching nominee. He said hie 4 qould not know until game time what ' ‘gwirler he would select. also brought out a crowd estimated decided the Corsair leader is also un at 16,000, 2 nl

aid & mt fale: . 2 ee > 2 -— 4 . 4 ry 3 5 ° ee LL a E>! a ~~ F a 4 % y - Will Be | ked to Stop | Sensation Sprung in Cigar Trade aseball Betting§ §=s _Tremendous Deal Is “Put Over” by New Firm rill be mate by Prei@MET' seize an extraordinary opportunity—that 1s why two rugs of gamblers i= 7% of St. Louis’ largest cigar interests were combined in one t Sportsman's Park. During” ainala a coterin of wawetag ‘big firm a few days ago. The secret 1s out. Sinat the two st. Louls Samm ms stun are aware emf 4 DIZ Opportunity was going: begging—the chance to at ‘iedges knows of te secure the agency in St. Louis for Bondy & Lederer's bns is evident from the fact — , . “ * é Rises personatly mes wart bir national selling cigar—the Tom KEENE. hem to congregate in th ape ; 3 : : yt the, heng of the stand, 4 he organization, by ‘consolidation of The Stickney- Btinue’ their operations at tame Hoelscher Cigar Co., has caused a sensation in the trade. pent week at Sportsman's fade Congratulations are being showered upon the new Stickney-Hoelscher Co. for having picked this famous wrand above all others and secured it for their big leader. You, Mr. Smoker— says he will have signs throug? stands reading, ‘‘Gambling pro et the benefit. No more kicks from you or your dealer. Fim our big store at 311 North Broadway we are now ® ’ Owner Determined to Bookmakers Congregat. — ng in Grandstand. ---~- . : will be made by Pres{déng says he intends ta go t ° a aha en J up the wagering man’s Park. : The key to my heart is ; = Lo nt ring from Loftis Bros. Ce. ; @ poe. re a ‘ a ; Credit Jewelers. 2d fl Open every evening. oor, = ; ij Knoce Ou ‘| making instant deliveries of the ou © . : a * / 4 7 ) u ° ;, J eS » 4 : -) bd € Of 3 2 , a y Egat? a % » 2 x 7 x Jear away” until y¢ ¢ ached on a trial t ss. . ‘*Presado’’ blend our hip pocket today, 4 ¢ | at 5c or a sweet, juicy chew § he end-of a day you'll F , the ci siate what a wonderful, § With our combined prestige, earned bY many years experience IN Wile cigar Ee | ever iti i been an exeep- NE is—pure Kentuoky § Tecommend it. y! Beca rever It 1s known it has eRe to “ia years so as @ ‘tionally steady seller on account of its quality so consistently maintained. - Your Dealer Has It Now For the first time in five years orders from dealers for TOM KEENE’S -are being filled on an hour's notice from our big new store. Your dealer has it now. Ask for a TOM KEENE at any shop today — and get it. = U4 : 4 Smoke it : better than the superior quality TOM KEENE ‘2 tha cetinato an rT ago. Note that peculies mellow mildness Fefiaret, line mute aor a iste which (os our sl +4 ; . . t r er Cc ass O ~ ) gees to be Just De ast “Presado”” blend. Do it. today. atisfying old U. z 201, rich smoke. a mnest ‘tobacco U. S& business, we gladly place the TOM ,KEENE at the head of our line and ural richness, swee ,f Inqgic your acquaintance with this -Hoelscher Cigar Co. . - ' : - x a PA . é Scan aS a eure a 5 EE re ie a ‘ Sy isc Bg. eee eee Lee a en ey. mene : ph a school hours. Ashland vs. Eliiot at Fairground. Schedule of Games to Be Played in Public School League Today HE teams in the Post-Dispatch Public School Baseball League T which failed to play their opening games Saturday are ex- pected to play the games this (Monday) afternoon after Following is the schedule of unplayed games: | West End Division No. 1. Shaw vs. Longfellow at King’s highway and Manchester. Roe vs. Gratiot at Oakland and Billon avenues. Maplewood vs. Penrose at Clayton and Tamm avenues. West End Division No. 2. Emerson vs. Cote Brilliante at King’s highway and Spalding avenue. South Side Division No. 1. Monroe vs. Mt. Pleasant at Grand, Fanning vs. Shepard at Miami street and Marine avente. Garfield vs. Grant at Spring and Magnolia avenues. South Side Division No. 2. Fremont vs. Sherman at Shaw and Thurman avenue. Lafayette vs. Humboldt at Mississippi and Alien aventes. North End Division No. 1. Lowell vs. Bryan Hill at O’Fallon Park. North End Division No. 2. Webster vs. Ames at Warren and Second streets. Columbia vs. Clay at Fairground. Central Division No. 2. Hodgen vs. Pope at Compton avenue and Market street. King’s highway and Wilmington av¢, ——— BOBBY BURNS IS FAST AND CLEVER AGAINST SANDERS Opponent of Jabez White, Tues- day, Proves Dangerous in Workout. Bobby Burns, who boxes Jabez White at the Future City Athletic Club Tues- day night, worked out in the club’s arena Sunday afternoon before a large crowd of spectators and surprised them with his speed and cleverness. Having “Tickle” Sanders as a sparring partner, he carried the clever Memphis boy along at top speed, and after he had finished there were many present who predicted White’s defeat. Burns is so confident that when one of the crowd asked if he thought he could win he replied: “Bet $50 on me, and if you lose I'll give it back to you.’’ White, who is doing his training at the Columbian Athletic Club’s quarters, refuses to worry about the outcome of his bout with Burns and says the lat- ter will have to be better than Cham- pion Johnny Coulon to beat him. White and Burns will weigh in at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon and have agreed to make 116 pounds. In the semi-windup, a match between heavyweights, ‘‘Sailor’’ Charles Filem- ing will weigh in at about 18% pounds, while Gabe Gulart of Alton, IIL, will tip the beam close to 200. Charley Leyh and Tommy Dale, who show in the preliminary, will weigh in ‘at 188 pounds. 'Clarke Is Overrated. Joe Clarke, the Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) featherweight boxer, who has been twice defeated by Benny McGovern since his appearance in this city, seems to be falling short of what was expect- ed of him when he was introduced here. It is true, he defeated Stanley Roberts, whose meteoric ascendancy came to a sudden ending when he was knocked out by Clarke. From what has been seen of Clarke here. it is difficult to realize how he could have been the victor in over @ bouts, as claimed by him. While a fair- ly good boxer, his principal asset ap- pears to be a hard swing or hook, and he is so short of stature and reach that it igs quite difficult to understand how he is successful in landing this unless his opponent is willing to en- gage at in-fighting with him, He seems to be easy enough to handle, at long range, as has been twice demonstrated by McGovern. As a matter of fact, MeGovern showed himself to be not only master of Clarke at long range, but in the last bout between the two McGovern outfought and outhit him at close range. Clarke unquestionably has a good chance with any featherweight of the slugging type; but it looks as if he might beeasily outboxed by the clever ones, particularly in the limited-round bouts, where science has the edge over strength. NEW YORK PROFESSIONAL WINS FROM ENGLISH STAR TUXEDO PARK, WN. Y., April 13.—George FE. Covey of England, ex-champion of the world In court tennis, was defeated the sec- ond time Sunday at the hands of Jack White, professional, of the New York Tennig and Racguet Club, on the courts of the Tux- edo Tennis and Racquet Club, three straight sets. Covey conceded White half fifteen, i which meant an ace | each game, the ge handicap as in the first match played a New York Racquet and Tennis Club, which resulted in a victory for White. The score was 7-5, 6—8, 6—2. layed @ very good game and was orm. There is no doubt he could beat Covey on even terms. Covey seemed to be a little off. as he was unable to return some seemingly easy shots, At the start White seemed suffering from stage fright, while Covey wae very cool. - -- -@----— BOSTON OARSMEN WILL COMPETE IN ENGLAND BOSTON, April 13.--There ig no longer the slightest doubt about the senior eight of the Union Beat Club of Boston going to England | to participate in the race for the grand chal- lenge cup. at the Royal Henley Regatta on the Thames in July. Paul Withington is stroking the crew and he will enter the race for the diamond sculls. Withington has bullt up rapidiv since the last football game of the season in which he played, and is said to be in fine condition at present. y wilh land on the other side a few days before the regatta opening and tune up over there, thus avoiding the change of climate with its attending discomforts and lack of nervous energy. While training on the aries River here the crew will serve as a trial horse for the Harvard Varsity crew, Several races will be held between them during the spring ne p to the time ye collegians start for New Londen te meet STAR SKATERS COMPETE AT PALLADIUM TONIGHT Prospects are that St. Loulsans will see tn action the best skaters fn the country is the two and three mile world’s championship races at the Palladium tonight. Some of the stars who will compete in the meet are as follows: Rodney Peters, St. Louis, present twe and three mile champion; A. FR. HEegling- ton. English chamoton: Jack Woodworth, enge, 8. > ay ‘oA + ty . the letter three t this cl P, ! DIAMOND GLINTS. ! The Rickey Rookles received the short end of a 4—0 score in the game with the Colonels in Louisville Sunday. Pitcher Hoeeh worked for the Browns, and ° lowing only seven hits, was pts al = ragged style. Only four hits were made by the Browns off Toney, Clemens and Northrop beng vee three inni each. Walah e two erro at ort, Dut impressed Louisville fans with his other sight chances, ——-—— The Superbas defeated the Newer ~ ternational 1. ) team, 9—5. Albee oan Allen worked for the big leaguers. Mike Mowr ble and two the Kansas , &—s. got four hits, a triple, dou- ngles, but the Pirates lest to , ty, (American Association) O*Toole, Conzelman and Coop- tted hard by the Blues. The Athletics, with Recruits Durning pitchi were Soeenel te = Jersey City (International League tea 8. e Skeeters 7 third inning. acored eight runs in the The Reds keep losing. They —-_wame to he Red So e were made behind Rowan and Ying- ling. Leonard an i © American protien ae Pes ee ae i PIRATES TO WORK OUT AT CARDS’ PARK TODAY Manager Clarke of the Corsairs, who open the season against the Cardinals at Robison Field, Tuesday, has a squad of 27 players. Lloyd Waite, a local boy, who went South with the Pirates, has been released to Sioux City, which is managed this year by Josh Clarke, a on al ag the Pittsburg leader. The urg team as register eee includes. ee oe tchers—Adams, O’Toole, M Cooper, Harmon, Delhi, Duffy, wen 5 =e 607 Star Bldg. A Ae : a atl ey : BO RES EO pees , 2 < : “= i yi a : ; ’ . 4 ae, eo: a, ee ee tek a Cee MG ea a SER OE I ER | A TR: ET a IE gar LE OR 8 IN 5

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ST. LOUIS pos pespasc=. ' MONDAY EVENING, APRIT 13, 1914. | oo 000 moro hoo a0 0 0 Let Us Estimate on Your Shaded. == | Bring WH Lei, TAG, Prd if STAMPS ERD P if / Vi, y ff yA f A CPE Dispatch GAL wen a. ih a DAS is eS DAY ait DECIDENT SAY Vee IRCUMSTANCES & store events combine to make to- Housekeepers’ Week, maké Tuesday a day for most pro ink BLL A morrow one of the most important DOUBLE EAGLE able shopping. The Double EAGLE STAMPS given i STAMP DIVIDEND days of the year. The opportunities |. stead of the customary one with each purchase of 106 ll AFFECT | in ready-to-wear apparel, & the extraordinary buying more, adds much to the earning possibilities, & will pre chances in the needed things for the home offered in the | shrewd shoppers to concentrate their buying here. eg ES a — if It Desired, ‘ Admission & reserved seat tig] _ «gress, tn fp ets are on sale here for y I, Ait} Uy; 67, i, Wallace- Hagenbe sk. _. WY “4 ) ae Shows e x Giving two performances 4 ai | etie ‘Mendel , TES UPHOL ENTIRE BLOCK: ay , LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS->. | 3: the Coliseum. son Stand 5 to 1 for E be Ps awe gn a Public Service Bureau, Main "4 tion Clause Repes | Farm Ads i7- The BIG PUL! in the mumber poST-DISP Globe-Democrat Rep ublic . - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. aveuue ce ers ar-| for whom he bought a drink in a saloon Alton Man Slugged by Stranger |in the south end of East St. Louis. He in Saloon. said he drew his wages of $5 at Altop RATT. EGGS, RAMP Ss y St. Louts At 2 o'clock Sunday morning Police- gai mea — 2! a seb the ‘ “ _ ter ing struck, Arbuckle nan Cannon found Frank Arbuckle of police, he remembered nothing more un- Alton bleeding from a cut on his head, President Watches Annual All- Day Frolic of Youngsters on White House Lawn. Salescheck With Goods for Exchange or B stilt? nN eens BUYS ~ €;) vane By) dus ie. til the policeman took charge of him. He With both eyes blackened and in a dazed was allowed to stay at police headquar- condition, at Eighth street and Bond SS ters to recover from his injuries. , Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue Silk-Lined Suits, $ $12.50 and $15 Qualities a limited assortment of pretty Spring models for women and misses, made of all-wool serge —in black, navy, Copenhagen and tan. iE uvery gar- ment lined with durable peau de cygne. $19. 14 and $24.75 Spring Suits, $ Abont 150 Suits selected from our “2 lines at $19.14 and $24.75, including the very newest and most approved ‘fashion ideas. Only one or two of a style, assuring you of exclusivencss. extraordinary values at this reduced price. os ; Br nwense OLGA LOO MEAL ITY OO RCRA PL Bm ee ee By Aasociated Press. WASHINGTON, April 13.—President Wilson had as his guests today the children of the national capital. The occasion was the annual frolic and egg rolling in the White House grounds. From early today until nearly dusk, the little folk, with the full freedom of the grounds accorded them, enjoyed the President’s hospitality. President Wil- gon and members of the Cabinet planned to either view the children at play from the south portico of the White House or else to go down into the throng and view the fun at close range. Ideal weather favored the little guests and thousands of them gathered on the spacious lawns for the day’s merrymak- ing. The big folks were there, too, but the admissions were restricted to chil- dren and accompanying parents, guar- dians or nurses. Adults unaccompa- nied by children were not admitted. Thousands of grownups, however, watched the fun from near by. There was no distinction on account of social status, and the masses joined 3 with the classes in the festivities; Chil- Many New Styles in dren of members of the Cabinet romped Silk and Cloth Suits . w 519-4524 and up to $3908 Mrs. M. Mossgrove Special representative of the Pie- torial Review Company of New york, is here to explain the su rior ‘qualities of ctorial Review Patterns and the merits of the Cut- ting & Construction Guides. Call and see Mrs. Mossgrove. She will be able to. give sug open of extraordinary value to t woman who makes her own dathes. Main Floor, Aisle 3 . wnbitetdn satan BO GT ETAL) MED, TRE ROME A EC eR STA IRE ea A Delicious Luncheon for Shoppers Is Served Daily in the Tea Room. It’s. to the Best Interest of Every wae With a Suit to Buy to Attend, e se 99 ; ilson declared 2 the Parama tolis exempt" a eC O ms be regarded as an interpl Hay- -Pauncefote treaty, | . . 13.- eee bre April beat oe py ‘ " mm Wl He - oly formulated by the Materials are serge, poplin, wool crepe, plain faille silk, silk crepe, wool crepe, fine serge, . Fastin ty I) - x anch of the Government @p poplin, granite & gaberdine cloths, checks & ch of the Government. Norris Amendment * saec s necessary, in his opinic The i resiaent took thé sam » Bryan, that by rep ex mption the United State re(a: Hundreds of children laden with bas- kets filled with vari-colored eggs were on hand early today waiting for the White House grounds to be thrown open. Some of the children from the homes of administration members participating were: Sally and John McAdoo, children: of the Secretary of the Treasury: the seven youngsters of Secretary Tumulty; John Bryan, grandson of the Secretary | bil New Spring Coats, § Three of the styles are pictured. When you see them you will pronounce this assortment the greatest coat values you have ever been offered at such a low figure The- most desired materials for Spring are represented — silk moire, satin, bengaline, taffeta, serge, Bedford, eponge, Shepherd checks and English novelty cloths—in shades of black, navy, Copenhagen, tango, tan, leather and white. Every style is thoroughly correct—the tailoring unusually high class, in garments offered at this price. ir ape “id Spring kirts at $ 95 i extraordihary opportuhity » select your new Spring Skirt from an assortment embracing twenty of the smartest models we have presented this season. Phey come in one, two and three lier and tunic styles, also ruffle and pegtop effects, and are all careful copies of much higher priced models. The materials are black moire, plaids, clud checks and F serges in every popular color for the sea- son. Not a skirt in the lot but that could readtly be sold for half again the price we ask. (Regular and Extra Sizes) A Complete Showing of Better cae S Skirts, $4.95 95 to $1 5,00 00 aie ae Made of MERCANTILE if of State; Elizabeth Howe Wilson and her sister, Virginia Wilson, daughters of the Secretary of Labor; Ned and Nancy Lane, children of the Secretary of the Interior, and David Houston, son of the Secretary of Agriculture. | CENTRAL TRADE COUNCIL EXPELS OWEN MILLER Action Against Musician Due ' te Controversy With Barbers’ National Organizer. Owen Miller, former president of the Central Trades and Labor Union, was expelled from membership in that body at Sunday afternoon’s meeting as the re- sult of his controversy with J. C. Shanessy, national organizer for the journeymen barbers. Miller, who is secretary of the Ameri- can Federation of Musicians, and who represents the local musicians’ union ir. the Central Trades Council, announced he would appeal to the American Feder. ation of Labor, and, pending its decision, would claim the right to retain his seat in the Central Trades. The action against Mille. grew out of an article in the February issue of the International Musician, written by Mil- ler. Shanessy had been demanding union musictans use only union-made instrv- ments, and Miller said union barbers were using razors which were not union- made, although Shanessy had denied this. He also accused Shanessy of hav- ing sought political alliances with ene- mies of organized labor. Jehu C. Walter, Tailor. Stylish west: 2d floor, 700 Pine at. BOY, 3, _ PLAYING IN STREET, HURT BY AUTO Clydas Moll Seriously Injured by Lawyer’s Car; Chauffeur Is Arrested. Clydas Moll, 3-year-old son of Oscar J. Moll of 2842 Texas avenue, was run down by an automobile and seriously in- ‘| jured Sunday afternoon while playing in the street at Texas avenue and Pesta- lozzi street. The automobile was owned by E. Porter Peers, an attorney, of 4471 Forest Park boulevard, and was driven by the chauffeur, Scott T. Stites of 473 Olive street. Stites was arrested and released on bond. He told the police the machine was go- ing slowly at the time of the accident. Otto and Karl Kimmel of 28% Texas avenue told the police it was going more than 30 miles an hour. Margaret Webster, 7 years old, of 3757 Laclede avenue, was knocked down and slightly injured Sunday morning tn front of 26 North Grand avenue by a machine owned and driven by Albert Leibinger of 2011 Allen avenue. She was taken home. The sanitary. white enameled cast iron ovens in “‘Buck’s’’ Gas Stoves are creating a great sensation amongst neat housewives. MAN ASKS FOR $20,000 IN ALIENATION SUIT A. L. Ossenfort Alleges That 0. C. Graves Induced Wife to Leave Home. August L. Ossenfort, former City Clerk of Kirkwood, filed a $20,000 alienation suit in the St. Louls Circuit Court Mon- day against Owen C. Graves. He al- leges that Graves induced his wife to leave home Oct. 15 last. Graves was a guest at the Oakwood Hotel in Kirkwood, of which Mrs. Os- a sateatiieenteneeteimeedee en ree oe es [aiiceestiiee ae oldies. Fragrant Havana Tobacco a divorce in Parsons, Kan., Feb. 10. at ‘one heros ewelers, 5 Seed, th st. Open pean “evening: —_—_—_—_—_—————— er ° 0 ° | | : : | f : : | ca & fancy crepon, ripple cloth, gaberdine, checks & nov elty materials, in light shades & staple colors. New short coats are shown, with bright colored silk linings & newest skirts, choice Tues- Eton & Tailleur with newest this sale skirts, in shades that are most popular, gar- ments finished in su_ perb way & priced in novelty suitings. Distinctive Bolero, coats, mode 90 Third Ficer nl ————————— Wall Paper Some Savings of 25% to 50% Special pricing from the Wall Paper Store, including many of tho most popular Papers & in the new- est Spring colorings. Papers suitable for any room, with wide or narrow borders—roll, 2c. Bedroom Stripe Papers—all col- ors—with cut-out borders to match —roll, 6e. _¥ Plain German dyed Holtzmehl Papers—30 inches wide—all colors ——cut-out borders to match—roll, 7140¢. 18c Papers, 104,.c—Good assort- ment Papers, suitable for parlor, hall or dining room—special, per roll, 10ke. Expert paperhangers furnished —we guarantee their work. Fitth Ficer Cut Glass Water Sets at 44 Less We offer for Tuesday 90 sets with 3, 4 & 5 pint jugs or tankards & 6 tumblers to match—some have 12 or 14 inch French beveled-edge footed plate—only best lead blanks are used, cuttings are in various new patterns. 7-piece Water Sets, $3.75. 8-piece Water Sets, $4.50. 7-piece Water Sets, $4.75. 8-piece Water Sets, $5.75. 7-piece Water Sets, $5.50. 8-piece Water Sets, $6.50. 7-piece Water Sets, $7.50. 8-piece Water Sets, $8.75. ‘-piece Water Sets, $7.95. 8-piece Water Sets, 89.50. Included in this lot are 50 ent- lass Water Sets with 214-pt. jugs, in whirling star design, with six 10-ez. tumblers—while they aot, Wednesday, $2.50. Basement Sailesreom Gas Pertables, $5.75 New designs with large 14-inch art glass panel shades & fancy tub- ular glass fringe—complete with burner, mantle, 6 ft. of hose & goose neck—Wednesday, while 25 last, at $5.75. Inverted Mantles—a reliable make of heavy texture—while 500 last, Wednesday, special, 6 for 39a Gas & Combination Showers In chain effect with 104ach grape globes & heavy brush brass burners, inside inteshanesthe com- bination showers have 10-inch cen- ter grape globes & three electric drop globes to match—ready to a bg sh ower conpiate, showers, complete — Wednesda, $8.25. Z y This s_Flousekeepers Weeks store has tienes its fullest mer- chandising service to the interest of the housekeepers this week. It has planned to be of the greatest, possible helpful- ness in assisting the housewives in the Springtime housecleaning & in the " betttening of, the home for the new season. The spirit of home brightening is spreading, & scores of housekeepers are here to share in the benefits of the occasion. Rare Buying Chances in Furniture Splendidly made furniture, in the newest period styles & of depend- able quality—+many opportune buying chances for this week. Maple Arm Rockers, double- woven reed seats, $2 value, special, $1.45. $23.50 Mahogany Rockors, $17.75 Solid mahogany large Arm Rocker, upholstered in good grade tapestry, $23.50 value, special this week, $17.75. Full reed seat & back Arm Rockers, maple frame, $2.50 value, special, $1.70. $22 Library Tables, $15.85 Fumed Oak Library Tables, with book shelves, regular $22 value, special, this week, $15.85. Fourth Fleer In Every Home There’s Need Just Now for Lace Curtains Here’s good news whether the need be for a few or many pairs. ings of such a nature on these goods cannot be duplicated often. Bav- It’s worth the while of every housewife to look: into these. $1.98, $2.50 Curtains, $1.50 Pr, A wonder lot comprising 100 patterns of Cable Net, Point d’Esprit, Madras & Nottingham weaves, in white, ecru, ivory & Arabian colors, pair, $1.50. $4.50 & $5.00 Curtains, $3 Pr. 50 new patterns in cppies of real handmade Curtains, also Art Filet, Brussels Net & Irish Point effects in all colors, pair, 83. $6.50, $7.50 Curtains, $4.50 Pr. A splendid lot with 30 patterns, in genuine handmade Arabian, Cluny, Marie Antoinette, French & Arabian Novelty Lace Curtains, in white & Arabian colors, pair, $4.50. Lace Curtains, $9 Pair Irish Point, genuine handmade Arabian, Marie Antoinette, Art Filet & Irish Point Ourtains in this sale, pair, $9. Fourth Fleer Three Carloads of Linoleums Here for This Event Priced 1, to Housecleaning time is certain 14, Below Worth to’ bring forth need for Linoleums, Then, here IS news of moment to the practical housewife. In a wonder purchase, three carloads of best makes, both imported & domestic, are here for selection with a third to half Jess to pay. $1.26 Scotch Inlaid Werry arquet, hard- fancy block | terns, effects. $1.50 Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, $1.10 $4 extra weight quality, a representative of the very best pat- made by world-renowned firm. $1.25 Brown -_ 85C va. pene ae * & Ostiler’s rown, ec . : je ee buildings, ants, barber offices— A grade at, sq. yd. 85e B grade at, sq. y4. 70e C grade at, sq. yd. B5e Feurth Fleer line shops this Automatic Refrigerators Side icing system, white enamel lined, al] with savitary porcelain-lined water coolers— 60-Ib. ice capacity...........6. 76-Ib. ice 100-Ib. lee - 925.50 eapacity.............. 827.08 capacity.............-881.5@ Seller's Kitchen Cabinets White cnamel-lined & sanitary, fitted with a set of glassware & all other modern improvements—Tuesday, = 5 Other Seller’s Cabinets up to $36.00 Gas ala nan ai RRR as pe nl acw cabinet style—prices, $19 to $48. Arrange to Be Here Tomorrow for the Special Musicale & Matinee Lunchec & be entertained by Chas. & Mollie King, George Whiting, Sadie Bart Artie Mehlinger of St. Louis, Mazie King, Teddy Wing, 4 members of the | “Passing Show of 1913” Company . From the Winter Garden, New York, & ene this we at the Shubert Theater. In the Tea Room at 3 p. m. Table reservations should be made seems: A ds luncheon will be served at 33c. Sixth When You Store Your Furs Here | You Put Them in America’s Best Vat Like the store building, this fur vaylt is the last word] architecture. The dry cold air system we use is the resulf% latest research in the care & treatment of furs. 5. There’s a distinct advantage in storing the furs here from the protection. The cold, dry air completely circt through them acts as a tonic & rejuvenates the fur & impey its luster. The storage rates are nominal, based upon your own val ation of the garments or pieces. Our wagons will call up request. Third Fee This Silk Store is Meeting the Extensive Demand for : Taffeta & Moire Silks Alone, among St. Louis stores it has splendid lines of the silk now so much in demand & which are so hard to get. These silks aret & crisp, direct from the looms & of a quality that will meet your apy There are: _ Black & Colored Moire Silks Yard wide Black Bengaline Silks.. Black Taffeta Silks Good styles in Cheney Foulards Geisha , 190 80 inches wide printed in small neat multi-colored designs, Tues- day, yard, 19¢c. Black Peau de Cygne, $1.48, Good quality, Beg mela peau de cygne, extra quality hen will not slip, yard, $1.48. Jacquard Crepe, 35c 27-inch Crepe, woven in self col- yard, .. $1.50 to $2.00 yard — $1.00 to ag yard = 36-Inch Printed I Ratir A pew arrival of 36-inch Ratine, in the new much wanted fabric for dress # yard, 98e. lig A. B, O. Silk 36-inch washable plain fabrics, all shades, for fou 10 petticoats, waists & — Brocaded Ratine, $1 0 42-ineh Brocaded Ratine shades of Delft, tan, cerise, | der, tango & Copenhagen, ) | #1,00. Mate Fleer, ored Jacquard characters, 35c. New Spring Coating s, 59c 54-inch Coatings in light shades, striped & plain colors, yard, 59e. Once They See Them It Does Not Take Men Long to See the Advantages in These . | Spring Suits, $15,.$20&$25 Once they slip into the coat & note the perfect fit, the stylish hang & set to it there is no further doubt of the superior tailoring. The almost unend- ing range of patterns & styles for se- lection gives the same indulgence to the individual taste as though tailored to individual measure. You men get in these Suits more for $1.50 to $3.50 yard — 2 Mr. Wilson said the Nori wnt, setting fortn that th tes, by repealing the ¢€ Seuld not be surrendering 4 kehts, had not been seriously to him, and that he had serious consideration, becat Seared obvious to him that a mgress in that connection san interpretation of the tr ' The President remarked th he Senators who would be Ir jority on the tolls question got seem to be any senti mendment. The President in lined to discuss the rep Emption of Columbian war ves payment of tolis, saying t new freaty was made pt of tt would be clarified Baltimore Delegates Favor Senator Gore of Oklahoma |! poll of the delegates timore convention, whi ted President W ison, “38 who have answered to favor repeal of the Panan ol ls Nemes clause. 69 ope WHY YOU SHOUL BATHE INTERNAL Under our present mode ¢ Nature, unassisted, cannot d the waste. This waste Poisons into the system, thr lood circulation, and brings ills. That’s the reason a Pi ; step in illness is to gi itive eg generally, in op this accumulation of w advising the use of th L. Cascade.’’ Nature’s Cure Sstipation, which rids the lov tine o. all waste and keeps j Without drugging. | It is now being shown by ‘Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive, pand Locust, Broadway and bton, St. Louis, Mo. ' Ask for booklet, ‘‘ Why M ey, Is Only 50 Per Cent Eff Try a John Ruskin TO-DAY— The Bee {periment will cost he future you SAVE A on every cigar you sm John Ruskins are ound : 10c cigar. Joka Ruskins are bh and color—bhand - mado tobacco used is the choicest L LEWIS CIGAR MFC Newark, N. J., Stickney-Hoelscher € Distributers, St. Louis. , i ‘ olen ~ <- There’s.a be ‘day coming

Page 11

Ee” = } ROLL OF HONOR No. 45 | ey } farm ads for March - - {Quick Return of Lost Dog! The BIG PULLER as usual leads oes b . The Count: in the number printed. The Cou : | Post-Dispatch: Just to thank you: The ad which I put tn your valuable paper Monday evening, tonnd my pOST-DISP ATCH. 1296 e ) . dog Tuesday morning. _ MRS. WALSH, - Globe-Democrat . 4 ae GAIN over March, 1913—115, PAGES 1118. | : ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1914.—PART TWO. PAGES 11—18. | ads Saar ee Eee me id i # 7 | . i | icon’ fight. On April 7 Georgetown] HOTEL MAN ARRAIGNED]‘he ™orality squad testified to watch. Township went wet by a vote of 2691 HO on ing the house and its inmates, and ar- Pere Who Became = ee to 1287. In Westville the woman vote yerting Cope, last, Say Wee was 611 wet and 113 dry. Charles Schreiber, proprietor of the} Several women were arrested at the New Olive Hotel, Nineteenth and Olive | same time, but the cases against them of Di VO d Th trical Man : Danville will vote on the saloon ques- ws ; rce ea , tion on April 21. The disappearance of streets, was arraigned in Judge Kim-| were dismissed. Judge Kimmel took the Milwauxee minister is being made mel's court, Monday, on a charge of the case against Schretber under ad- ; : 2 isorderly house. Officers of | visement until April 15. purt of the campaig running a,d paign on both sides — for most prose. : MPS given in- ’ Danville ministers have charged that — co | sympathizers f th ] hav chase of 10¢ or. i a ] KS oe ) \ ANNA MaiainIe er mente away with Sumnent 3 (CESS eee ae ae a: | : ihe saloon forces counter charge that B, & will prompt — the drvs are concealing the minister Sunday Circulation for the effect to be gained in the ag here. \s { -» Asserts a Future Con-| /, 7 ae a eo ER ee gaa | Actress and ia Ziegfeld Jr., | Father Reaches Danville to Lead | Be nve . Be . %% ; ’ : Danville election. . , | if It Desired, Could oo : | aa. Theatrical Producer, Married County-Wide Search for —_ — Fr OS T-DISP A TCH & reserved seat tick- | | - ; Repeal the Measure. in Hoboken. Pastor’s Body. GAS KILLS MAN BATHER FOR MARCH a - aap ‘ on sale here for =, ee ae re Sas Ba a pone pea me : ; NE / -Hagenbeck _ cid cea gate wh ORAS ES 4 4“ . Pg nae wee DANVILLE, Il, April 13.—Under the] Former Contractor Found Dead a hy ist 326 621 , ; M rc ; or ATES UPHOLD HIM Bs oh bk er eee NEW YORK, April 13.—Announcement snows a area Ps, ae = een tas Saag 9 was made today of the marriage, Sat- direction of the State’s Attorney, John When Family Returns. ie | x , FO RE? FP» ai “m ; : , _ ~ 4 Edward Scown, 74 years old; a retired 44 RS Be bh % as N. J.. of Miss Billie ti. Lewman, a county-wide search will , : old, St gy 12 urday, at Hoboken, N. J contractor, was found asphyxiated in * performances daily | | @ Mr. Wil i soe ger : aE : y r ominated 4 E — ot i BN - . is | Who N | oe aes a Burke, the actress, and Florenz Zieg be made today for Louis R. ckonepegea’e the bathroom of his home, 2906 Caroline 66 15th 331 388 CRON T Bureau, Main F'1. Gal, i. ‘on Stand 5 to | for Exemp- 5 ae = te F:, feld Jr., the theatrical manager. the dry worker, missing from Westville street, at 11 o’clock Saturday night, by tion Clause Repeal. ~ ee They plan to sail for a honeymoon in $y mesic March 31. A large posse will be| his daughter, Miss Sadie Scown. edie, at tna ees of Del Burkes’ Tas ganized, and all ananeenes aanee Scown’s wife and daughter departed rT} 22d 331 071 (an River Scown was s d ravines and the Vermilion from home in the afternoon. A t nd 1 i : lie | t e PeastixcTON. April 13. —President s 5 : present New York engagement this will be searched for his body. Vir- preparing to take a bath. It is thought J rs ; spring. tually all hope of firding Patmont alive by the family that he accidentally left 66 29th 331 SL ' x clared today that the repea % ae Ry ee id in Paris n de eee ee Ms Ziegfeld married Anna He Biv. has been abandoned. , open one of the jets of the water heater withe Panama tolis exemption could : Be ; ae in 1907. They separated two years 260) potmont’s wife and father, the Rev.|from which gas was found flowing. mi be regarded as an interpretation of i ee 3 : a a and in January, 1913, Miss Held posi 4 G, W. Patmont, and the Rev. C. L.|Scown came to St. Louis from England Total 1 649 737 |. Hay-Pauncefoic treaty, because it : go, divorce in the New York Supreme Court. | nriton of Milwaukee arrived Monday|# years ago and was reputed to be S S 9 build be a legislative act. He held that aes Sie aa 4 morning to help in the investigation. | wealthy. He is survived by his widow, samendment setting fgrth the rights Bay soa ns: TWO AVIATORS KILLED, There is no clew to work upon, and it| daughter and two sons. the United States under the treaty : ee” * is said the nine Chicago detectives who Average s ss ecessary, in his opinion. Bree Te ‘ s 4 at one time or another have been em- NELL: Let's get married. I'll get the dia- ‘ ae presinent took the same view as adie ———. Men Fall .1200 Feet Before 500,- i sicead 66: the ease have been Ok mend Cdl Teen Bree. & Co... the Ne- eretary Bryan, that by repealing tne Oa Re: 000 Persons Near Vienna. rissed. | led e “i VIENNA, April 13.--Two aviators were| Ministers in several pulpits yesterday Styles in Eyeglasses Repeat. Equa by , mption the United States merel; - > ee I th a disinclination to raise th: ag a : ry killed yesterday at the aerodrome at) criticised the inactivity of the Westville} OTTAWA, Kan., Aprilll.—Fred Mul- O [ ° Su d. _ A Pir he = “ Sf aaset ve fis: « 4 j | } ; Ly Five n ay Newspapers ed Aspern, a village five miles outside, be- "Patni civil authorities. iuish an Ottawa optician, has just re- Bastion of discrimination, but did n% ee wet any future Per tg i~ ns Bases : Ben fore 100,000 spectators when Aviator Patmippnt disappeared in Westville, in| ceived a pair of tortoise trimmed spec- . . ee SS: ne oe om gaeetnt, | 44N, Bourhuysse attempted to descend from | Vermillon County, and was last seen|tacles worn by his queunennaaan in the United States a fee ee a : ite, an aeroplane in a parachute at a height jo the outskirts ct the village abou‘ |/in Bath, England. The rims are almost eter of wtick wralt have of 1200 feet. 6:36 o'clock, March 31. He went to identical with the latest fad in tortoise E termulated by the executive An aviator named Remoine started up | ‘Vestville to participtae in the anti-sa-|shells now in vogue. ET Govsigusat and eutities with Bourhuysse, who at a height of aa 1200 feet left the biplane, clinging to a mench of the Government and ratified ya two-thirds vote of the Senate. parachute which instantly tore to pieces. sere exes 4 a : sage ee ‘ * : ae. Bourhuysse fell like a stone, while the Mr. Wilson said the Norris amend- . ee fe . aeroplane, relieved suddenly, appeared | eee een Phat he Weptee ua eee ae Gi ‘: ae to get out of Remoine’s control and Rates, by repealing the exemption, | Rs «Sa aeiaee a Sra came hurtling down to the ground amia ee, geo ORES ae the terrified spectators. e tts, had not been seriously suggest- to him, and thet he had not given * me 3 5 rk ee See DEEMS, the Letter Man, fserious consideration, because it ap- | Beat . ee. Sey For Mail Order Lists, etc., 720 Olive wared obvious to him that any act of SS | Wngress in that connection could rot NEE eae $. ee At 94 Keeps House for Son. an interpretation of the treaty. See ae | HILLSDALE, Mich. April 13—Al- ‘The President remarked that among (though 94 years old, Mrs. Christian : fhe Senators who would be in the ma- Schwarz of this city does her own the Special 2 o Jaity on the tolls question there did housework. The husband has. been S See seem to be any sentiment for dead for 31 years, and Mrs Schwarz Luncheon © Gearendment. The President incidentally keeps house for her son, Gotlieb, aged a ined to discuss the reported ex- MRS. FLORENZ ZIEGFELD JR., WHO Ig BILLIE BUREE ON STAGE. 68, and enjoys almost as good health as ae he. She has four children, 13 grandchil- dren and four great-grandchildren. . "i op of Columbian war vessels from ' ing, Sadie Burt, | Sh eee payment of tolis, saying that when/11 are non-committal. This leaves 676 ee to be a construction of the Louis, new freaty was made public that/delegates to be heard from, and the aM-|treaty. It is simply a refusal on the - ; i lase of it would be clarified. swers are coming in rapidly. part of the United States to raise that| The Post-Dispatch is the only evening n eddy Wing, ‘4 timore Delegates Favor Repeat. Among the replies received by Senator] question in that way.” cows. cael | Ur the Associated “Press publishes , ae Senator Gore of Oklahoma has taken | Gore are: _ — — y poll of the delegates to the] A, J. Fitzsimmons of St. Louis, a PUBLICATIONS. Compan Saeeeemore convention, which nom-{Champ Clark delegate: “I am willing to PUBLICATIONS. LI & playing this week | @ 9pm President Wilson, and of |trail the President on his views on the oe _ % a ae Who have answered to date, 838 /tolls question. I know his views and I}) Viz + eT ener a meee f repeal of the Panama Canal/know his opponents’ views, and I feel mis exemption clause. 69 oppose it and|he is right. He has established a won- TTT Leh gL SUAL A ® Ad cs ee we derful record and it honors me to join ers) oe ee = i t ¥ reason.’ w= | | i} , - — ; = me ss -- acteeee ee — = ae PRSENE aseanennee 2a on — ee. Sixth Floor. The Lineup in the Senate. . ea L. L. Scott of Nevada, Mo., also a ' Furs Here > Ar | Clark man: “I am in favor of repealing e® | the section of the act. Everybody in this FOR MAY as Best Vault ff 0% present mode of living, part of Missouri is with the President. - : ~sevature, unassisted, cannot dispose of silt is the last word in e / People here think he is making the | fe the waste. This waste sends its greatest President we have had in the e use is the result of 1 ous into the system, through the history of the country.” of oot e ee rvnlation, and brings on count- On every side the outlook is improv- / ing the furs here aside mw ing. Fifty-three Senators are now on OW Ca Be that’s the reason a Physician’ 8 ithe side of the President. With all the om ympletely circulating % Bi. 3 ne one & fon roves r €he gag in illness is to give a lax- 96 Senators voting this would give the 3 p | Twelstane general) nm a repeal bill a’ majority of 10, even if the ys g yy order to 10 men now in doubt vote against the yp this accumulation of waste, are upon your own valu- | : * “. measure. . advising the use of the ‘‘J. B. Among the gains made within the last : will ll b Wl Cascade.’’ Nature’s Cur r - ons call upon ne me Ca ade.’’ Nat Cure for Con few days are Senators Tillman and The newest, Smartest styles! Third Floor % ~~ je@ipation, which rids the lower intes- Smith of South Carolina, Thompson of 7 af a oan ag iat and keeps it healthy Kansas and Pittman of Nevada, Demo- ive Deman or Sane De is now ~ shown ‘by Jud crats, and McLean of Connecticut and ee: - n by Judge & Sterling of South Dakota, Republicans. C ca ae | p eeeph Drug Co., 515 Olive, Seve - . Btls Mime ia easy at Snot sera tl Pane eae These silks are fresh [J ie cs, Be «Why Man of To- |'# the Purpose of Senator O'Gorman to Also the Summer issue of inrery Piaue and Player Plas ta sisi obo clemnd ot th Wy the repeal bill concede a majority for the illustrated Quar ter ly, alae =. ths mag ea seca ait a ee bit ven dae say me. 3 4 het ge Ee a= the measure in the Senate, but some of . ° $2.00 ya d a ~. them hope to talk it to death. “Bu tterick Fashions. ie SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY—ON SALE 9 A. M, "00 rd $2.50 yard | | os eee .. 81.35 yard : , F. ‘ Y é he: Panama Tolls ‘@usation Reviewed in Ratine, 980° E ‘ ' a'Statement by Bryan. val of 36-inch Figured - “i WASHINGTON, April 13.—In a state- ‘the new colors, the ff — VUZE 3 ; ment made public yesterday Secretary i fabric for dress wear, | | NAR” Bryan reviewed the Panama tolls ques- Our Salespeople will be tion. In the course of the statement he declared that the repeal of the tolls ex- ] d ° . emption clause in the Panama Canal o a to Give atten t10n and act “cannot be construed to be a con- Try a John Ruskin jstruction”’ of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, suggestions to all Visitors. ll shades, waists & dropene, yard, but is “simply a refusal on the part of TO-DA Yy— the United States to raise that question Ratine, $1. 00 if The in that way.” T Brocaded Ratine In ee penanent will cost you only Bryan discussed various features of Delft, tan, cerise, laven- ff n the future you will the subject—the limiting of debate in & Copenhagen, yard, * } SAVE A NICKEL the House of Representatives, the Bal- ° ‘ ‘ eran mrs timore platform, and the effect of re- Main Eloor, Alsie 1 lee On ¢very cigar you smoke. peal on the wp Sb : 7 on + John Ruskins are ual to an Pointing out that the opponents of the | Ide cigar °° "7 Bil sepeal had seized upon tho charge that 1 PIANO 1 PLAYER-PIANO © 1 5 a ee eee Standard Make.. Good Make. feta Ruskins are big, mala fi]the President, wos. “eurendering to/1 429 North Broadway, St. Louis Lovely Tone England,” Bryan declares that the oppo- d fragrant, tn Pama of lh empte Glohund-madethe Havane [sti {2,008 Tenet had attempted to ‘sini 6S] ll A week pays for a good Famer’ | A FEW SAMPLE BARGAINS cco used is the choicest grown. in EENGES oh, scarf and LEWIS CIGAR MFG, CO,, “What has Great Britain done,” he with pianos ; ben 1 Pianos Just look this list over. Every instrument guaranteed in perfect order. music rolls with Player- : All Pianos are moderh uprights, used, but in perfect condition. Newark, N. J., Makers rT » . Bichney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. [fre is crying to alctate to this country? Scraggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. x a She has simply called attention to the /F. ef kK F A K To Out-of-Town uyers. eié- ieee $425 Gabler ais ™ t f the treaty and asked f bi 9425 3400 § a erms 0 e a or ar ur expense Seis Msloct ti beteee | tration of the question of construction = or an a - P ite, come B OO... cccgibaves Sresnmnatiee csssreeseee 460 100 can co Whittier eee ee ee eee eee & yrne “Tit ets whe not Better et in case this Government differs from |™@= —————$ —— ALLOWED h i — a ee ————— — giving first and second choice. Kensington .........++. Debiiler ..cccocevcasenn Kimball ‘eee ee eeeoeeeee 425 75 the British Gevernment in the con- | — struction to be placed upon the lan- Harrington . Positively no Pianos sold to dealers in this Marshall & Wendell... Bramback ....cecssss++ 300 35 ; ites very men who are so insistent THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK NOTICE —..:. either local or out of town. Steck wh eent Duncan....... 350 45 There’ Ss a better ae ge sede ew. wares : ' ~ooanenge & Sons....... 3 _ Conover osesvesbeedeuss = oe feation 0 th Great Brits] 305-207 NORTH SEVENTH STREET COME AT ONCE—DON’T DELAY! tien IE Webster .vccvcceccsese 385 BS fication of the treaty with Great Brit- TOWNES cccucéecedosae M0 [am Semnee. .«cccsecdnece ain because of their opposition to any 300 on o e@ subject SALE LASTS THIS WEEK ONLY ty coming soon a other oh oo “a ‘construed the CAPITAL 0s args $1,000,000.00 | Doors Open at 8:00 A. M. saeeane oui NAT ; 2 hadi ie crea F4s s00 SATISFACTION OR MONEY B ACK nomen gl soy casong at ae WER 2 cccdsccccpeees %-- 398 275 treaty to permit discrimination and h bjected to allowing any interna- NATIONAL A | tlonal court to express an opinion on | AE LININGS canaar ‘ : vey aes Make Us an Offer for Any Piano Apollo Player-Piano.... 700 Re parece the subject “If, as a matter of fact, the treaty 5 SE. -M- D N- D grants the rights which Great Britain INTEREST PAID ON TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS 1007-1009 » ine treet claims, it is a ‘surrender to Great Brit- ' | ‘Louis, MO | T. . ee ee ain’ for our nation to repeal a law WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS a that raised that question? "The repeal of the law cannot bel

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meat, 0a analileaes cts tats. Bee. Pa i aA A ae? ee ee 3 d : : t ; # : : 8 i - ae ib TRU aaengg MARAE ae ak eR Ort ce ee hat CRAY mee on - . tat Pe eae pe bio walt 8 © IPA ROI SE DH Sa hs tO OR. er” ghee Cn TS, Ci MO Ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1914. Si. ‘LOUIS POST- DISPATCH! SEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ponies by y 708 the Pulitzer Publishing 0o., 210-212 W. Bs Broadwey. TON op ige Br MAIL IN — Sunday, e year cocccccece don oBhe® out wpunday. one Fears..+ oie see aa te LOUIs AND SUBURBS, pe or emit eft ccder®tt St. toute exchange. ‘Entered at postoffiice, St. Louis, Me., as second-clam matter. 7 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. , I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. eon]! ADVANCE Circulation March, 1914: DAILY SUNDAY (Except Sunday) 187,239 329,947 POST - DISPATCH Biggest West of the Mississippi | ; wer L.ZPTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | Treat Officers and Men Alike. To the Eitor of the Post-Dispatch. Being One of your regular readers, I just read with interest your editorial, of April 7, on “Naval Weaklings,” and the banishment of the “Officers’ Wine Mess” from the Navy—and the question ap- pears, why should the officets’ wine mess réemaih? an@ why should the.decisions of the Secretary be questioned? d uite a few years ago the time-honored custom of: serving “grog” to the enlisted men was done away with, chiefly because it was considered @ bad example for the service. Now let me ask, is it not just as bad ar example for the officers’ wine méss to be allowed? With the enlisted man, even though he has seen 25 years of continuous service, if he incau- tiously tries to bring aboard a small flask when returning from liberty ana gets caught, he is tried for smuggling liquor aboard a United States ship. Perhaps it is his fii st offense and he gets off with a sentence of five days of solitary con- firiement on a ration of bread and ter. And again, maybe it is his second or and he gets a summary courtmastial with the usual sen- tence of 80 days’ confine ment and a fine of three months of his pay. Bit the officers will hold théir hops and blowouts in the wardroom and when it is over sévera) of them will need assist- ance to get to their staterooms. Are not the rights of one as important as the rights of the other? I have been there and seen buth sides of the question, and I say let us thank Secretary Daniels for what he has done in the name of the United States. Give us lberty, jus- tice, truth and equal rights to all. Mast St. Louis, Il. JOHN lL. LONG. ‘The custom of serving grog to the enlisted men was stopped by act of Congress in 1861. The liquor served had been “free,” that is, paid for out of public moneys. The order of Secretary Danielse—an act of one man—forbids the officers fr6ém supplying themselves, out of their own fuhds, with wines or liquers, or using the liquors ip the mess rooms or clubs.—E4. Post-Dispatch.) Statue and Statute. To the , Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I ste 2 morning paper speaks of a statute of Washington in Lafayétte Park. Does the statue of Washington carry a law book? I didn’t see any. | PARKER. Danger in the Senate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Ever since reading your editorial in last Fri- day's paper regarding the miraculous escape of Police Captain Brennan at the ice house fire sim- ply because he did not have his whiskers on, I have been wondering if it was not your public duty to warn the members of the United States Sehate of the imminent danger to which they are subjecting themselves every momont of the day im permitting Senator J. Ham Lewis to carry around among them s0 freely his flaming bunch of spinach. For if, as you say, red whiskers are apt to cause spontaneous combustion, think what a conflagration J. Hain might create in the Senate any day; especially now that he has taken up the al tolls discussion. Indeed, ao great might be he conflagration that it would take all the waters in the Panama Canal, the Potomac and “then some” to extinguish it. R. L. GURNEY. A Zinc Worker’s Questions. ‘ - To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch ‘It is stirprising to read the papers and hear men say what Mr. Wilson has done since he has been in*the White House. Yes, I admit he is qeing all he can to make good the platform on ich he was elected; but what benefit does the workingman derive from what the Wilson ad- ministration has done so far? I see reports from al] over the country where men are laid off in- definitely | and plants shut down for good. Mn Editor, 1 m Aneaking from experience. The . sign of it ever opening oC. party is out of power | Granby, East St. Louis, | A909 men when In opera- men would then be in position to make a ~seradigyr but. T am informed they can buy sinc cheaper in ha gaa than they can produce 4 "erate administration to give work to those will- pelts in Lae rates of the means of produc- bution and it would also be a death But if nothing is done in that lism will step in and take the Democratic party, because the people In Wilson the same as they did | Roedeveit. When I say the people, ol nen who elected him, oa Mg SR Park, 11 DEFEATING JUSTICE BY DELAY. The United Railways’ appeal from the Circuit Court judgment of $3025 given Ada McKenzie in a damage suit was not ready for trial when it was called in the St. Louis Court of Appeals on April 9, Although the jury had rendered its verdict in the case on Feb. 20, 1912, the United Railways had not filed its brief within the time limit. Presiding Judge Reynolds ordered the appeal dismissed. While the dissent of his two col- leagues on the bench caused his order of dismis- sal to be set aside later, the penalty was a jugt one and should have been enforced by the court. For when the very next case was called, a similar state of affairs was disclosed. In this, too, there had been a failure to file the brief -4us specified under the practice of the court. How typical these lapses were of United Railways methods was shown later at the same sitting of the court when, on the call of two more of its appeals, it was found that neither brief nor ab- stract had been filed. Judicial patience being by this time exhausted, both of these cases were stricken from the docket. To resort to delay when other ways of resist- ing its legal obligations have been exhausted is a recognized part of the United Railways system. Having the resources. for indefinite appeals, it flouts the judgment of any single court, as did its principal attorney on a recent date in discus: sing the transfer decision. It not only avails itself to the uttermost of the too generous time allowance permitted by law or custom at each stage of litigation, but holds back its own plead- ings and provides other pretexts to increase the delay. Its tactics deserve denunciations even more |ecaustic than ‘Judge Reynolds pronounced. It wears out plaintiffs of small means. It denies members of the public. rights and privileges which have been judicially determined to be their due. It estops the city from punishing its tax- dodging. The full power of all courts should be exerted to end the scandalous miscarriages of justice caused by its.system of delay and evasion. == = i a es A SWEDISH ROMANCE. Thete’s a mean old man in Sweden. He sus- pected his wife and played dead so as to see what she would do. He got his doctor to pro- nounce life extinct and place him in a coffin. When his wife came in and saw him lying there in his white cravat she laughed till she almost cried, and stepped right over to the telephone and called up a nice young man who adored the very ground she walked on (80 acres, in fee simple, unencumbered, with improvements, city water, etc., only 10 minutes’ ride from the city of Stockholm.) The young man responded to her hurry-up call like a Fire Chief to a third alarm, and, thinking her a widow, took her in his arms without more ado. : If the old man’s vanity had led him to hope that he was going to hear any compliments about himself he was destined to disappointment. The happy pair alternated between abusing the old curmudgeon and doing the Maxixe for joy around his bier till he got jolly well bored and sat up in his dignity and threw a damper over the party. Then in a huff he scrambled out and went to his lawyer’s and instituted divorce proceedings and got a decree and took'all the poor woman’s property away from her and now we don’t know whether the young man is as keen to marry her as he was,'‘and it’s a pretty sorry affair all around. Moral: De mortuis nihil nisi bonum—or, speak nothing but good of the dead. ~~ == a oe FERGUSON’S BAD NIGHT. Wide-spread public sympathy answers the dis- , tress of our little sister city Ferguson, whose ter- rific and nerve-wracking experience of Saturday night will never be forgotten but echo piercingly down the corridors of time. In all the annals of innocent communities no such shocks are re- corded as that which blew Ferguson out of bed, ‘Iwhen a valve on the engine of west-bound Wabash train No. 7 broke and caused the-whistle to blow continuously for 50 minutes. Graphic details convey an idea of the rudeness of the awakening and the harrowing nature of those 50 minutes: Telephone bells rang, the Fire Department turned out and there was a general exodus from homes for a mile around, everyone eager to find the cause of the nolise. The noise started when the train was pull- ing into the Ferguson yards, and did not stop until the steam in the engine was re- duced from 2560 to 40 pounds. With the steam so low the valve wag re- paired, after which the train departed for Kansas City, more than an hour late. No pen of a Gray ever wrote such an elegy. Yet our poetic reflection is pierced by a practical suggestion: As a means of awakening slumber- ing civic virtue some other towns ought-to ar- range for the whistle to stop over and give a similar performance. 4 «+ 4 rr> DEMOCRATS DRUGGED. Democrats who favor an indirect ship subsidy at Panama will have difficulty in answering the statement from Mr. Bryan which appears today. No attempt is made by the Secretary of State to explain how the plank favoring free tolls for the coastwise shipping monopoly came to be in the Baltimore platform, of which he was one of the authors, but better than anybody else has done, he shows why it ought not to be there, and why it should be discarded. There were two planks in the Democratic plat- form of 1912 which were sharply in conflict. One of these expressed the time-honored Democratic princtple of opposition to subsidies and other forms of privilege. The other, in fewer words, indorsed the idea that our coastwise shipping should be subject to no charges at Panama. This was not only Republican principle, but it urged & policy in violation of a treaty by which we pledged ourselves to make no discrimination in the rates charged for the use of the caual. In striking words Mr. Brvan describes these two planks as the old and the new, the big and : the little, which to Democratic subsidies have be- come the profane and the sacred. He might have gone further and characterized them as the true and the false. It is only in the new, the little and false plank that Democrats who are opposing the President find anything sacred. It is only the old, the big and the true Democratic plank that they regard as profane. Yet, as the Secretary points out, the little new and spurious plank contains the opiate which has dulled the sensibilities of many Democrats and the secret of its power is to be found in the fact that in the drug is a word which no man dare utter at a Democratic convention save in con- demnation. That word is “subsidy.” There are members of Mr. Bryan's party on whom these blistering expressions will have no effect. They are “upholding the national honor” by violating treaties. They are ‘standing boldly upon a Democratic plank” that they know is wormed through and through by privilege and monopoly. In the face of the Secretary’s merci- less exposure, how long will they be able to maintain the pretense? a La ie A case of wife-beating due to the fact that Mrs. L. Gibbs exercised her right of suffrage has developed in the courts on the Illinois side of the river. The charge should not be assault, but the more serious — of coercive interference with a voter. i i hp — = |S VOICES FROM THE DEATH CHAIR. The last words.of the New York gunmen who ‘|died in the electric chair this morning offered to young men and women a striking sermon—a sermon drawr from: experience which ended in bitter death. All agreed with the two speakers. This from “Whitey Lewis:”’ There are many boys, who are well brought up and have good parents, who do not look out for the company they get into. Bad company is the cause of their fall. They get a bad record, and then, no matter whether guilty or not, they would be framed up. And this from “Lefty Louie:” Add what I said the other day about bad company. A fellow who honestly earns $6 a week is better off than he who gets $1000 a week if he does not get it straight. We were supposed to have as many friends as any fellow that was on the East Side, but when it came to a showdown it was only the “shool” (synagogue) that stood by us, out- side of our parents. Stick to the “shool” and to your parents. If I had life to live over again, I would surely follow this advice. This warning is as old as man—it is the wis- dom of the ages—but it has special force from young men who discovered its truth when it was too late to profit by it to young men who yet have time and opportunity. ++. wv vy ORGANIZED LABOR IN MISSOURI. The State Labor Department finds that the members of union organizations in Missouri numbered 91,898 at the end of 1913, of which 3926 were women. The total a year before was 79,614. Union men and women in St. Louis number 44,947. These figures convey an idea of the importance of organized labor. That their ranks are being recruited at the rate of 12,084 a year, or more than 15 per cent, will have its surprise for many Missourians. They are an important factor in the formation of the public sentiment of the State. The changed attitude of the average citizen, with respect to convict labor, length of the working day and other labor reforms, shows the effectiveness with which their campaigns for the instruction of the public are conducted. The proportion of union voters to total votes would have enabled them to overcome every State ma- jority cast for many years past except in “1912, when abnormal conditions prevailed. With increase of union strength comes increase in union responsibilities. These are times of strange doctrine in the labor world, of openly advocated violence, of sabotage, of lawless I. W. W. agitation. The public is prepared to place such an appraisal as it has never placed before on the conservative forces of the organized labor we have known in the past. Union labor should be equal to its great opportunity. THE PROHIBITION 1] HERRING. Disclaiming responsibility for Secretary Dan- iel’s order concerning intoxicants on shipboard and at naval stations, President Wilson refused to be interviewed, but intimated that he stood on his letter written in 1911 while Governor of New Jersey to the Rev. Thomas B. Shannon of Newark, N. J. The letter is so pertinent and true with regard to the injection of the prohibt- tion issue into politics that it will bear repeti- tion many times: Iam in favor of local option. I am a thor- ough believer in local self-government and believe that every self-governing community which constitutes a social anit should have the right to control the matter of the regula- tion or the withholding of licenses. But the questions involved are social and moral, and are not susceptible of being made parts of every party program. Whenever they have been made the subject matter of party contests, they have cut the lines of party or- ganization and party action athwart,to the ut- ter confusion of political action in every other field. They have thrown every other question however important into the background, and have made constructive party action impossi- ble for long years together. In states where prohibition rages and the in- tolerants make it a continual issue in elections economic and administrative issues are wholly obscured. Voters are not permitted to consider the qual- ifications of candidates for office—their honesty and competence—but are forced to consider their views on prohibition alone. Party platforms have but one plank—prohibi- tion or antiprohibition. Political questions are thrust in the back- ground. Under such conditions unlimited opportunities are offered special interests seeking advantage, machine bosses, spoils politicians and a horde of rascals and incompetents to deceive and trick the people. The demagogue and the corruption- ist thrive. Voters are blinded to the true func- tions of government and the vital policies which affect the public welfare. How long will the people suffer themselves to be misled by the herring across the trail? | FOR SAFE KEEPING. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. BILLY BURKE. QO, what have you done, Billy girl, Billy girl? O, what have you done, Charming Billy? You have married one Ziegfeld, Just cast off by Anna Held! Whatra romance is dispelled, Charming Billy! The Courre in Horse Shocing. Don’t laugh, Bill. That course in horseshoeing just established at Cornell University’ is worthy of serious consid- eration for at least two reasons The first Is that a man with a scientific knowledge of the hoof and paster joints of a horse. and practical experience in so fashioning a shoe as to increase the comfort and efficiency of the animal is bound to be a better workman, and therefore a better friend to both horse and owner than the man who is devoid of either knowledge or skill. Another reason is that men can go right into the shops, get this instruction without any side issues and be back at their forges within a few weeks. It is quite a depar- ture from the conventional college idea that a man who wishes to learn a trade or profession must spend several years on courses which have no more to do with the work he expects to do than a cold potato has with the east wind. The time-honored but moss-covered sign, ‘Two years of academic and four years of laboratory, for ambitious boys who wish to become engineers, artisans, dentists or journalists has bluffed tens of thousands of bright fellows out of the game because they had neither the time nor the money for such a pilgrim- age down the pathways of knowledge. It ig all right to.insist on academic work as a preliminary, of course, but the boys who are short on time and money and who are able to learn machinery, news- paper work, horseshoelng and other practical things without this preliminary instruction should be allowed that priv- flege ff they want ft. For these and other reasons we might mention, Bill, we cannot join with you in a haw-haw chorus about Cormnell’s short course in horseshoeing. We wish to thunder the Missour! University, or some other Mis- sourl school would come to the rescue of country publishers by establishing a short caurse for printers and pressmen. A life-time job and good wages would be waiting at the door for every grad- uate.—Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal. Werk and Workers. It would be haré to say which makes the most noise—the men in great cities who co about the etreets shouting. “We want work,” or their brothers out in farming districts who disturb the peace by crying, “‘We want work- ern.”’ It is no ekaggreration to say that good jobs at $26 a month and board could be found for 10,000 men upon Missouri farms today if they knew even so much as the rudiments = = — Sa Decreasé That's an Increase. | rem the Philadelphia “Teles aph. Coal hevire been reduced , ‘| Nrice by 30 cents ton, now gosts youronly 26 cents a toi. more than it did last April of tilling the soll—jobe of the healthiest and most wholesome sort and which develops both moecte and mind. The trouBle with too many efty-bred charg. however. is « delvusiofi ie th effect that their wride 19) p erticae wouwl suffer by a che .: of venue to the rw. for this reason, and because of Lic thete [love for present environment, thousands of them would rather eke out a miserabie ex- istence where they are than to live on the fat of the land out upon nature’s heart.—Cass County (Mo.) Leader. _—~¢ SENATOR CUMMINS SAYS. Senator Cummins says we have done away with that ancient and honorable institution known as Congress, and are suffering the destiny of our republic to rest with the whim of a single man. It is needless to say that this man is Presi- dent Wilson. Senator Cummins has made a close study of the President, and he concludes that beside him the dom- inating and domineering Mr. Roosevelt was as clay in our hands. We think Senator Cummins is dis- vosed to see the President from the point of view of one who had hoped to see the Democrats last about four years in the White House and then return to that merely onlooking relation to pop- ular government from whence they came. If the Senator is not doing that, it is difficult to understand just what he is talking about. The President is showing extreme consideration for Con- gress. He will not even let the clerks read his messages to it. EDITOR FOR A DAY. From the Philadelphia Saturday Post. When Lord Northcliffe, the English publisher and peer, was plain Mr. Harmsworth, Joseph Pulitzer permitted him to be editor of the New York World for one day in order to exemplify the Hiarmsworth contention that the New York papers are too big. The tabloid World, famous in newspaper circles, was the result. Harmsworth called the staff into con- sultation. Henry N. Cary, then news editor, suggested, as a joke, that al: members of the staff should appear thar night in full evening regalia. Everybody consented with one exception—one map refused. Harmsworth came down in a sack suit. He was astonished at the dis- rlay of evening sults and sniffed the moth-ball smell from afar. He asked mildly whether the World editors and reporters appeared thus clad as a usual thing, and was solemnly assured they did. The only person dressed like Harmsworth was the editor, who would rot fall in with the joke. Also, the only man Harmsworth took back to eg with him was the man who was ciad like himself. DATE ON IT SHAH’S WATCH. From the Philadelphia Record. Is it quite certain that the date “1914" will be enameled on the watch which will be made in Laficaster for the Shah of Persia? Mosiemm have not been in the habit of reckoning time from the Christian era, and while there hag re- cently been some effort tn Constanti- nople to assimilate the Turkish tb the European calendar it is very = clear to the sky. There were G furnaces underground and bad It would have been the “at damned,"’ he said, but for the f he could discover no signs : beings for miles about. It, x story—too good to be true. be Louisans decided that the w imagined it all. In fact, the St. Louis—and every body else, 1 matter—laughed over’ “John Hell” for % years—until Brig noted scout, rediscovered the confirmed everything that J had said abeut it. sotehianeel CHAMBER.—Good linen fish lines need not be wat O LOUIS.—French tri-color ~~ ment, blue, white and red; : and blue. es F. BE. W.—Helen Weese and U. -Worker write that “The V (not “Two Vagabonds''). was John Townsend Trowbridge. READER.—Government tained through Congressmen. ment of Agriculture to nows about Poland-Cbhina MAJOR.—Poatoffice rule age stamps are neither red purchasers nor exchangeable f of other. denominations or @f stamped paper.” oe FEE FOH FUM.~—The a ment repeated “Iucia™ in senting ‘‘La Somnambuia™ “* Was very little demand for | and many requests for a repet ning) of “Lucia.” Due change was given. CONSTANT.—Prices for « “Rigoletto,” Saturday ma prim Nant L.—Plasteri fine a = lime with “rater to @ p JULIET.—Mange is a skin itch: it is caused © by —_ ¢ existed in the year 1900 a | ' miles in length, known as thy - @ Bristol. ; tion” 3 Platform of the coach and _ arm, upon which he 3 from the rural postmaster | the side of the track. So ——— ~— © . 4 site ** wert ey, , w* pg i IEE — — Turning the Tab! P in the mountains of nessee, or, rather, in little valley nestling between the Clinch ra One terminus of the road w ton, 17 miles from Knoxville, | Wittlie village of some 13 souls, | 4ng the ticket agent. the other terminus, 8 miles fr Morrt so the name “Knoxville & B mote significant of the hope tations of the little road t achievements. This silght discrepancy see way to disturb the polse al cency of its existence, howe one train a day came snortin bling down the valley with | portance and assurance of . vestibule on the Southern, s haughty a contempt for its 1 | dt did for its ultimate desting . But business was good on t | And as that was decidedly | Management were after, thej fectly willing to stop any pl 7 ft Up. /. The Inhabitants along the tled mountain slopes had @ falling sources of income—chi bark and summer boarders. Carried poultry away by ¢ ach day. There was no f foolishness about those hens, ly saw their duty and did ff The natives, at certain | the year, skinnéd the oaks of F tain slopes. for tan bark, 4 Other season they cheerful the city folk who flocked o 'Rumbers to partake of the the numerous mineral sprit climb the sides of the # * mountains. The K. and B. filer heat ' Coryton each morning, ant eral years, in the | clerk, I shared its many | Viciesitudes, its joys and so Ures and triumphs, washow! and cccasionally the thrill ; somewhere on schedule ti Theres were no mail right of way of the Knoxvi tol Rajiroad. In passing a “€ the flagman stood t become that he r P failure of catching the 5 F _ What the speed of the train The engineer was a big, | Beod- “natured individual 4 len. It is Bill's story, that . am about to tell. Bill had big, solemn, bit | ® drooping red mus 5 beemes to lend a gravity - Afices and make his 1 It was late one summer We were windin Mitte gK our

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Rat ur fag. eee: 5 ane wit in water, and a w drops of bene ept gs ne 4 red, njury te ahd one see 3 so ue ine is straight and Pe the, tip ¥ abdomen is chiwwe for hips are misplaced, ma and fat. In sitting the eman 8 should never touch the chai Sy ower part of the spine shanti, on the chair as it ¢ Few women sit way back { ley get as far as the mid and then lean the rest of ot Sate ood exercise for reducing n otf astride 4 chair and twist the one way and then anothér a an be without mevin ng no ie 2 is makes a direct pull o ilés, and if th wo touch the floor igers without bend f the be or Z to 15, 2 Ihe cet co pwiy, but it will be evident ths if all the exercises are d bUgh to act upon the rts e hips. .To reduce flesh about — Ider get place the hand vie arms akimbo, while ting motion. _— DATES. Easter, 1868, April 5. Titanic sank Ap. 14, 1939 §.—Earliest date upon . fall, Mar. 22; latest Ap. 3%. whictis AEALTH WInTs. For tapeworm remedies s aa >» 8, at this office. o tal LAW POINTS, R.— Better puaey Chief of rd to raffl Po iter owner of biting owner of the house, ig a ages. D.—Children of aliens, if peuntry. are citizens of H.— Tenant can keep keys until. for month paid in aval eave some furniture. ; —Single man marrying an un. i married woman is not Cy , She is the offender. TIME READER.—Yearly 4 ning house of more than four © ns for guésts, 30 cents for each” n or parlor. pPlaying ball on streets i@ forbidden under penalt bisy or window-breaking i nt lots may be arrested. e statutes do not require ¢ h ehildren anything; naming ¢ sient. You can will all to ne her as executrix thereof, he act without bond. No ‘should witness a will. —The exemptions apply only | debts; a person borro ‘such loan by executing a chat. ge upon household furnity ¥ furnishings could not 2 4 void the mortgage by 4 ae ; gs exempt; by such morwrnge iy the family ogee key ‘ be rights the law a .—It is all right to appoint sine ter executrix of the will. E ow. hould she at probating of 19. 4 she could not act; but the uld be good and heirs ‘could in nt) request of Court that | be appointed whom they Bhould she marry after her t her letters would he reve '—~To get at ete ted ‘only one way: See A ged valuation of property; Rates office as to water 1} insurance agency as to coat The cost of the taxce, water and insurance in te eevee or any other price cottages vary. h it would be only guesswork to to give figures. pe: 1x WONDERFUL PARK, GRASS.—-Yellowstone’ National ~ est tract of land originally com. | 079 Square miles tn ahh he ing. was set apart by act t in 1872 as a national park,’* s from destructive molest on ost wonderful group of natural. and phenomena known wi ri boundaries of the United S$ rior Department has charge of an_army officer is | superm . There is a garrison at Fort” one. In i810 there appeared @& S a worn, ragged, Indian-if ; an, who announced that he Was olter, and finally succeetata g himself as a member of t and Clark expedition. Peop "es Delieved that he was John “oe t they would not. believe 3 he told. One of Colter's P Was about the most wonde in the world, where steam ¢ he earth and boiling water leapel” > the sky. There were diabolic underground and bad smen& id have been the “abode of the i,”’ he said, but for the fact tay” jd discover no signs of humal for miles about. It was a Mt good to be true. So the Bie as decided that the wanderer & a ; ied it all. In fact, the people is—and everybody else, for nat ughed over’ “John: Colter #. for 34 years—untlil Bridger, out, redinoovered the a dibet everything that John DICE abeut it. 1. MISCELLAN®OUS- | R.—Good linen thread jes need not be weterproofedy, French tri-color ar ee tue, white and red; not red, a : 2 BAY .—THelen Weese and W. CG: A A r write that “The Vagabor ee o ) Vagabonds™ ), was written 9 nf nsend Trowbridge. DER.—Government seeda are be through Con smen. Write V&& of Agriculture to learn what ™ about Poland-China hogs,- | — OR.—Postoffice rule says: : nps are neither redeemahie nor exchangeable for thom denominations or any GC i pape er.’ a FOH FUM.—The opera man Sih peated “Lucia” instead of DRS “La Somnambula” because ee y little demand for the late requests for a repetition (eys. of “Lucia.” Due. notice of & was given. nd ANT. ~Prices for single ad two, $4; balcony, other ro ~““Parsifal, * Thursday after ning: “Rigoletto,” Friday y. Onc Saturday matinee; A 7h, % night. a : Plastering: doy mortar ' with water to a waite: 4 Siriie and i for slipped coat, but hing coat when prepared ‘se ae sand, rT, pa 8, part. Less hair day be coat. -~Mange is a akin:@isenet | itch; it “: caused by * pare veterinarian ad s fetion of chloride And as that / Management were after, they were per- pfectly willing to stop any place to pick vit up. ' The inhabitants: along the thinly set- )tled mountain slopes had three never- “dailing sources of income—chickens, *tan- / bark and summer boarders. in OME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE Selected Fiction and Timely Topics >. eae | Glimpses of the Easter Promenade Showing Some of the Latest Gowns and: - Hats Pictures Made Sunday by a Post-Dispatch Staff dust ™~ | Turning \-the Tables If You Don’t Bélieve the Story Bill the Engineer Says He Can Prove It. By Phil. G. Carey P in the mountains of East Ten- nessee, or, rather, in a peaceful little valley nestling tranquilly between the Clinch ranges, there a: ted in the year 1900 a railroad, miles in length, known as tke Knoxville +t Bristol. One terminus of the road was at Cory- *% 17 miles from Knoxville, a thriving | “Mittle village of some 13 souls, not count- the tieket agent. Morristown was other terminus, 89 miles from Bristol. i ? the name “Knoxville & Bristol’ was ‘ mote significant of the hopes and aspi- ‘tations of the little road than of its ; achievements. This silght discrepancy seemed in no | way to disturb the poise and compla- cency of its existence, however, and its /Ohe train a day came snorting and rum- bling down the valley with all the im- » portance and assurance of .the finest | vestibule on tke Southern, showing a% e haughty a contempt for its schedule as At did for its ultimate destination. , But business was good on the K, & B. was decidedly what the The road _tarried poultry away by the carload h day.. There was no race sulcide tholishness about those hens, who plain- OW saw their duty and did it nobly. | The natives, othe year, skinnéd the oaks of the moun- Ptain slopes. for tan bark, and at an- at certain seasons of Pether season they cheerfully skinned the city folk who flocked out in great Mumbers to partake of the waters of ‘the numerous mineral springs and to climb the sides of the surrounding ountains. The K. and B. flier headed out of Eeryton each morning, and for sev- /@al years, in the capacity of postal ‘Slerk, I shared its many and varied _ Viclasitudes, its joys and sorrows, fail- /Ures and triumphs, washouts, wrecks, and Occasionally the thrill of arriving ‘fomewhere on schedule time. were no mail-cranes along the “tent of way of the Knoxville & Bris- tol Railroad. In passing a “catcher sta- al the flagman stood upon the rear latform of the coach and crooked his fam, upon which he grabbed the pouch ‘trom the rural postmaster standing on Uthe side of the track. So expert did this Mlagman become that he never made a “Aallure of catching the pouch, no matter What the speed of the train was. | The engineer was a big, raw-boned, *Ratured individual named Bill Al- It is Bill's story, not my own, «am about to tell. Bill had big, solemn, blue eyes, and [® rooping red mustache, which med to lend a gravity to his utter- and make his listeners bristle and get ready to fight should an micer venture a suggestion that he deviating from the path of the "Sight and truthful while narrating | and of his many harrowing adven- ; Tt was late one summer evening, as Were winding our way down the © valley and got laid out for hours while a section gang a repaired a burned trestle, that Bill sat by the side of his engine fo an attentive audience com- 2 of the traih crew And several the passengers who had walked Shead from the coach, told the — Ag. story: : ere is something about this ul ot that makes mé@ think of a o of long ago, a day that I shall be able to efface from my + 6nd the thrilling events eof which come back to me in my dreams with startling, realism..It happened a number of years. ago, when I was pulling a passenger train over in the Birmingham district. “On the day I speak of we had on @ couple of extra coaches—Sunday school picnic or something of the sort; anyway, the entire train was crowded full of women ahd children going down the lins a piece to spend the day. “Every time we made a-stop I could hear the shouts and the merry laughter of those children cleat up to the engine, and I found myself looking back and watching them, so happy and free from care. “We had pulled into -a little station, and I sat there in the tab watching the children and waiting for the conductor who had gone in’ after orders. *‘We were on the main track—in fact. there was no siding; just a big water tank and a turntable, old and seldom used. Straight ahead for half a mile was one of the steenest grades in the divi- sion. Just at the top of the grade a branch line turned off for several miles leading to the coal mines, “Some way, in switching the coal cars around up there at the top of the grade that afternoon a big, heavily loaded car suddenly got !oose and headed down the grade straight as an arrow for our train. “Gentlemen, I will confess I turned perfectly weak as I saw that black demon of destruction bearing’ down upon us, gaining spéed at -every section! “I thought of the merry laughing children back in the coaches, of the mothers all unconscious of the awful danger, and I thought of the fearful and certain result that seemed in- evitable. ‘Faster and faster it came, with a roar, and a cloud of black dust hover- ing about it! I tried to think of some way to save the train and the helpless women and children, but my brain re- fused to work. “But, gentlemen, there was a bet- ter man than myself at hand . My flagmman, a quick, active young fel- low named Walker, had taken in the frightful situation at a glance, and made a wild dash for the turntable. “ ‘Great Heavens! will he be in time? I gasped. “Now the car was almost upon. us, coming like a streak of lightning, swinging and roaring, and the sparks fiying from the wheels. Then it struck the turntable, on to which the flagman had turned the switch—and we were saved! “Wor the flagman quickly turned the table around and sent the car flying back up the grade! “Tt’s a fact, gentlemen,” sald Bill re- proachfully, as several of his listeners turned sadly away. “If you don’t be- lieve it, you can see the turntable any time, for it Is etill there. I can show you the car too, on the branch to the coal mines.” (Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Ce.) According to Hoyle. “Now, children,” said the school teacher, “can any of you tell me of a greater power than a king?” “Yes, ma’am,” cried the little boy eagerly. ~ “Very well, you may tell the class,” replied the teacher. “An ace,” was the unexpected re- ply. Child tAved Witheut Rrain. Two eminent German physicians have reported the case of a child that lived until ite fourth year without a brain. Ol] Found in Africa. Ol] has been discovered in Central Africa. SRR es: Sandman Story of a Quack Doctor in the Barnyard. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. said a little bantam, Duck and looking What Killed Red Rooster EVER since the death of Cock ‘Robin had there been so much | questioning as there was in the barnyard the morning after Red Rooster was found on the floor of the barn, with his toes turned up. “He was all. right last night,’’ said Brown Hen. “I saw him walking ftnto the henhouse just in front of me.”’ “IT do wish that doctor would hurry,” said White Hen. ‘I do want to know what was the trouble.”’ Dr. Duck waddled over to where the rooster lay. “Who saw him first?’ he asked, look- ing at everyone very suspiciously over his spectacles. “I found him,” strutting over to Dr. very important. But he soon wished he had not taken himself so seriously, for Dr. Duck turned his stern gaze on him and said: “Well, that looks very bad for you.” Dr. Duck looked Red Rooster over, and quacked a little to himself; then he walked around with his wings crossed behind his back. The group waited patiently, cackling to each other, and after waiting five minutes White Hen asked: “Doctor, do you know what killed him?” ‘‘Yes,’’ said Speckled Hen. ‘“‘We want to know if he was poisoned; we have not had a bite to eat yet.’’ Dr. Duck walked around them and held his head very high. “Of course I know what killed him,” he said, look- ing over his glasses, and then he stopped. The little group waited for him to go on, but he only looked at them very hard. “Well, what was it killed him?’ asked White Hen, at last. “That is what we want to have you tell us.” “Ts, the best of my professional knowledge,”’ said Dr. Duck, with his eyes still fixed on the group, “our es- teemed friend; Red Rooster, ceased to breathe, and that caused his death. Ii will send you a certificate, so that you can bury him. I am very busy, and must bid you all a good morning.” But before he went out of the barn the dog came in the door, and asked what was the trouble. White Hen hastened to tell him. “And Dr. Duck says,’ she went on, “that he died because he stopped breath. ing. The dog looked at the doctor, but he was very busy ae a piece of a snennanel Don’t let your wife forget ‘as for health! twine he saw on the floor. “Of course he died because he couldn’t breathe,” said the dog, “and I can tell you what stopped his breath,” he said, going over to Red Rooster. ‘Look here, Dr. Duck,’’ he said. Dr. Duck saw there was no use try- ing to escape, so he waddled over to where the dog stood. “Look at that crop,”’ “Couldn't you see that with your fessional eye? It stands out enough. “That was what killed Red Rooster. He stuffed himself full of corn. After said the dog. pro- plain you all were in bed and asleep, he no- | ticed that the cover was off the barre! | of corn, and when everyone was in bed | he came in here and ate until he fell over dead. I saw him come in here and warned him not to eat too much, but he was too busy to even answer me. I did not see him die, but you take my word for it, that was just what happened.”’ The dog trotted off to the house for his breakfast, and Dr. Duck, seeing the coast clear, hurried. off to the pond. “That doctor is too old fogyish for any use,”’ said White Hen. “He is all behind the times. I am going to calla younger doctor the next time I need one.”’ “So am I,” sald Speckled Hen. “My children need an up-to-date doctor. Why, the other day he told Madame Turkey that bugs were just as good for her chicks as worms, and everybody knows that you have to be very carefu! of bugs these days.’’ (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) - ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. — | Stockings With renal fles on them. These “flounces” are there to suggest the presence of a garment when the leg is viewed through the newest slit, which, as you know, is in the back of the skirt. There are some women who are in- clined to the opinion that the woman who emancipates herself from too many clothes is not quite moral. This is most absurd. Once @ woman has discarded burdensome clothing and enjoyed real freedom in walking she will be firmly convinced that morals are safer when swaddling clothes are discarded. And Well, alr and sunshine can do a lot, and the present styles are sanitary. But this new stocking does mean one garment less.—Philadelphia Record. Ts latest stockings have lace ruf- teil Sennedigstion Evidence. “I don’t think Clara has a very high opinion of me.” “Why not?” “Because we were guessing bdirth- days and she guessed mine as Apri! first.” China Imports Sodium. China is importing quantities of so- dium for use in making soap. 4 + Favorite Recipes + | Itallan Cooked Eggs. Take six hard-boiled eggs and cut lengthwise. Put In a pan with 12 an- chovies, some onion juice and one table- spoonful of finely chopped parsley. Sea- son with salt, white pepper and a little nutmeg, grated. Then pour over all onehalf pint of sour cream., Let boil up once and serve hot with. croutons, Codfish Souffle. Boil a cupful of rice in a quart of milk until soft. While hot, cupful of shredded codfish, one big spoonful butter, yolks of three eggs, and pepper to taste. When cold add the CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought 20 MULE TEAM The Marvelous Aid to Soap * Cleans Things Cleaa Used with Soap Wherever Soap is Used For Satp by All Grocers and Dreggtats beat into it aj: beaten whites of three eggs and bake in pudding dish 380 minutes. melted butter for @ sauce. German Egg Toast. Cut slices of stale bread; beat three eggs with a pinch of salt and one-fourth cup of milk. Dip the slices of bread in the beaten eggs and fry until brown on both sides. Cover with pulverized sugar: sprinkle with cinnamon and some finely chopped nuts. Serve hot. a oe A Food Relish The secret of good cooking is a flavor that stimulates appetite LEA«PERRINS SAUCE TME ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Is the gecret, Nothing equals ft as an appetizing seasoning. Sold by Grocers Bverywhere Serve with Chapters From a Woman’s Life By Dale Drummond. CHAPTER XIV. HURSDAY came, and with it Mrs. Banks to take care of Emelie while I went out. I had freshened up a pretty waist and wore my tallor suit, thinking it a little nfore up to date than my one-piece dress, with which I should have to wear a coat so out of style that I hated it, although the material was lovely. I stoppéed for Gertie and as usual she looked charming. I wished I knew how much Clifton made. He was not half so clever as Jack, but she: certainly spent more than I did. tabe We had plenty of time, s® we took the street cars, as they stopped direct- ly in front of the Lester, where I had decided to give the luncheon. When we got there, Gertie proposed that we see the head walter and re- serve a table. “Tf I were you I should give him the order before Mrs. Somers comes. It looks so much more as though you knew how, Clifton says,” she advised. Glad of any suggestion that would make my little luncheon a success, I foHowed her to the dining room door, where the head waiter met us, pad and pencil in hand, the pencil poised at just the right angle to take. down an order. “A table for three? Yes, how would that one over by the window suit you?” Calling a boy, he spoke to him, end some flowers were taken from another ‘table and put upon the one he desig- nated. “That will do nicely,” I faitered, look- ing at Gertie, who nodded Ber approval “Would you like to order?” the black- clothed individual of whom I stood mm awe condescended to ask, while an ex pectant pencil wavered over the pad. ¢ “Yes, that is—what do YOU think would be nice for three ladies?” I stumblingly replied. “Um—cocktails?” “Oh, no! I said three LADIES,” I interrupted, again looking at Gertie. “Retter not decide about that,” she suggested. ‘“‘Mrs. 8S may like one. You know, Sue, it is perfectly all right for ladies to have them—in the right place—even if they haven't a gentle- man with them,” answering my look. “Certainiy!”’ coincided the watfter. Then, “A little cavire?”’ Gertie nudged me and shook her head. “No—no caviare,” I answered. “Some buillon then?’ I nodded. “Then some oysters or crab meat?” “Oh, have crab meat; they fix it lovely here!’ interrupted’ Gertie. And again I nodded. “Will you follow that with some jumbo squab, and a salad? The'romaine is very good.” Instinctively my chin descended. I was past speech. That pencil poised aloft after each sugges- tion fascinated me. “Then shall we say an lee and coffee and cheese?” “That ‘we’ took away what little self- possession I had left, but Gertie again spoke for mé. “That's a lovely luncheon, Bue!” , But he had not yet finished. “Anything to drink? Wine—or’—— This time I found my véice. “Noth-+ ing, thank you. That will be all,” I turned just in time to welcome Mrs. Somers. When we took off couldn't suppress an delight at her costume. said laughingly: “IT am so giad you like tt. TI was afraid it was a little extreme, but I thought I would risk it and christen it at your party. One is safe in trying a new gown with women.” And we filed in to the table. I was anxious to get seated, as I felt my sim- ple taflor skirt and waist were totally eclipsed by my guests’ clothes: yet at the same time I was glad that tmposi our exclamation of She smiled and i | The luncheon was perfect and per- fectly served. Oh, I forgot to mention that we did have the cdcRtaiils! I left it to Mrs. Somers, and she declared for them immediately. So they were brought on. A delicious pink fin frost- ed glasses. They were delightful and gave just the right zest to what fol- lowed. We sat talking and laughing over our food until nearly 4 o’cloek, when I asked for the check. My heart almost stood still for a minute until I remembered that besides the $10 bill ‘that I had in my purse, I had gone back and slipped tn five more. The check was ‘$11.3, I had heard Jack say that 10 per Cent was the cor- rect tip for the waiter,” so'T left a dol- lar and a quarter of the tray when he brought me the change. My little af- fair had cost me $12.56. “It was worth it,” I thought, as we all got into the big ltmousine waiting for Mrs. Somers. On the way home she asked ‘me to bring the baby down the next Sunday afternoon. “When that big husband is at home to help you,” she added, I accepted joyfully Pernaps I could keep her from climbing those stairs, after all. I was determined te per- suade Jack to move, but just how I didn’t know. Gertie went on home with me She told me when we were alone that she “was just dying to talk things over.” *Well, Gertle, it was all right, wasn't it?” I asked, dropping into a chair after I had attended to Emelie and paid Mre. Banks. “TIT should say it was! You're an ex- travagant thing! It honestly was per- fect, Ste.” “Why 414 you shake your -head when that? awful head watter sug- ! gested caviare?” Sate “He wasn't ‘awful,’ Sue; he was very nice—for a head walter. And I sheok my head because the. caviare might per- haps have cost you a dollar a portion, and that would have been silly.” I shivered. I wouldn't have had enough money to have paeld the Dill had I ordered it. Again I shivered. Not at what the luncheon hed cost, but at the idea of not having enough te pay for it. (TO BE CONTINUED.) “Yeur son was quite an aviater, wasn't he?’ asked the first fir. “Dear, yes,” sald the second. “But on his last ascent he descended in the milddie of a plate of soup and was lost before help could reach him."’ _ —_—s< -—

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oe sth i i a Pe . tole Teh spate Lo =: F - a Ne 6G 7 is es Te Yee ek ae me a B rele z Pe. ~~ 2 ul - prs -, » = 4 z ei 3: 3 ae rt. 7 5 ‘a. a - ee > p . 7 ‘y > = ee 7 z » # es _ . P M4 . 3 Y f. Pe ‘ 7s we + ss >, a ete = ‘ ti . e ; . } : Y bt a ; sei 3 eee ud a 4» ee eee ee a, - in : ae ‘ } LS) ee ee se eee) * x a 4 “ ps a ee . ery bela i 5 4 as ae att 2), er oe 6 tw . ea “aya 3 ‘ - : sun Pa ig ee eS Cee See CE Sea ~ Dee abe ae - ores rd “2 ee Py tee tia oe : c ; eo oe “37 » Pas eee c oe fe. , Sel OS ae a z = _-. - ~ : es 4 x 4 : P = ae ‘ woe ‘ 09 + ae , , : ¥ . Fi ie - >. a "4 ’ - * TAG ¢ cig * . >» —— ,) : . x _ * ® a ce ee ft a 3 ee & % : ™ 4 : Moses Williams............ 215 S. Leffingwell | p,” 1) | | mf . . Sth; y. i 1 4 ' oe Barna) an Sullivan; boy. bruises. and Telephone Co. rip" > 4 —_ "eae . 504 Clark; poy. — — at meee a }. “ we * and G. Lock, 1306 Dolman; boy. oo ok, PE ne : - ' ‘tw *! Z ‘ .and A. Dillman, 338A Wyoming: boy. , p ‘ ies Thomas W. Harvey.......... McKittrick, Cal . and E. Bauman, 1420 January: boy. PP yy 7 a = . laura G. Schuette Ferguson, Mo}|C. ° . 4T29A Greer: boy. i i / ‘ Fred A. Nyman Bangor, Mich F. Pinkett, 4011 West Belle: boy. ; > 0" j oy yt . : Lilian R. Cain Washington J Fe) egg 3 pe ARIS — boy. | ( }] . : 3 . Kelfer, *Fallon: boy. / H . ' | - ‘ . hn op Norman J. Robingon.......... 2716 Chippewa M. M 14 W - bh r Gis —— ’ , : fhey Throng the Stage and |@onviz.2 ofpbie ZT18 Chippews M relfeloaume 138 Peanut 5 ‘ ; i Tr Sulliv 52 ine .and B. Coben, cae ; boy. : Overflow Along Runway | 42% @iliven 4158 Pisine = € ON rrr 812 S, 8th BURIAL PERMITS, Through Center of House. Mrs. Blanche Leval 781 S. Broadway} w. C. Alexander, 58, 2847 Washington: in- 20 —. manie Ethel Skillings Milford Hotel | Minka H. Lohmann, 41, 5657 Botanical; heart J Adverse Trade fh ignatius W. Durbin a 0. “FY Traubel, 43, 3444 Eads: sepsis JIG . | i , t . .. a8 3 Evelyn H. Secrest Decatur, Ill) joie Cooper, 81, 586 8S. Ewing: heart dis- Ve | ill H | . the Bear Operatg Carl H. Wolff.,.. eee eeeeececeess 6057 Horton ease. ' ; Augusta Garin 1862 Blackstone} y 5. Daly., ot wy: % pap emente: nephritis, Market Ch y o d n V. Hazli *k, Ark | Amelia Redecke, . 2045 N. 14th; dilabetis. eee | Sree Mrs, Mable G. Hill tattle oec6 Eads | Kath. C. Meyer, 70, 4455 Penrose: hemiplegia. ‘*: Th ? ; ‘ Opera Company. Odeon. urs- ’ Eunice V. Standte, 23, 5750 Terry: pneu- = j oS day afternoon and evening, Tony Mernar ts. C eet teeeeeeeeees 1104 N. ilth monia. : ' Z, , ae : an ale eos ene Olw. A. Schott, 89, 5 i eet stenosis. ; a. a oa j BY w : “Parsifal.” Friday evening. Verdi's “Rigoletto,” Amelia Muschamp, 35, aston; nephritis. with Titta Ruffo in title role. . Ri S. Spiegel, 46, 4723 5 cirrhosis. Saturday matinee Puccini's “La seep mirth ay elnensgg et A = Boker a8 18 tonne Tosca,” with Mary Garden in JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust Barbera Horlamus, 88, 6 Wyoming; scle- title role. Saturday evening, F. Saborosch, 56, 3512 N. 9th; appendicttis. Verdi's “Aida.” Sallie Brassfield, 62, 4111 Finney; pneu- “Passing Show of 1913.” Shu- mons. se Bree Oxaioe: aithmn. bert. Big musical “revue,” at gy ee , 54, 1502 .. path : nephritis. times slightly touching upon tain Heinile, 19, 3401 S. Jefferson; ne- H vVéar’s stage successes in New | Oe tat, es LO Marie Casey, 6, 8787 St. Ferdinand; diph- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. df | MARRIAGE LICENSES. | _ | Frederick W. Kublin............ 4280A Holly j . / {Anna Jacob 4280A Holly Henry G. Rollins laura L. Smyih. St. Louis 1218 N. Sigh; girl. | two Cyclists Hurt When Car Hits imine Company te Issue New Notes. etn. girl. re JEFFERSO TY —Th = > wh girl. | wifiam Marcek and William Nesveda N CITY, April 14. e ; of 2910 California avenue were riding a Missouri-Kansas Telephone Co. was , 2523 N. ; —_, 1419 Chouteau; girl. > Ante Fo gp es Bh fe motor cycle south on Minnesota avenue | 2uthorized by the Missouri Public Serv- ch, 5340 N. Broadway: boy.Jat 3 p. m. Sunday, when an eastbound | ice Commission today to issue $1,500,000 80 1 Eads; bo} ae Sta. Jetiorees boy. Cherokee car struck them at Cherokec]in notes to refund a similar amount of Lette 5 MPNarNwohse rz — oe - Ni MCN iwe is al csp esses Ualepnniat: 495.0 * ri Ge eee 3 Bsn Ls) 25 = ys *) eo “I cE oan ROCKS: pet am Pras A RTT At ee Ie ee ee a ee * Thomas 8S. Willlams W. Locust fluen PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE Boress of the Po NEW BORK, April 1 Post, in its copyrighted today. ays. “Notwithstanding the Europe s stock exchange the third Easter holiday stock market was some tve in the early hours | “This activity was, t nfined to’a few of the iy favored by professiotr All-steel a S 1] indications were that trams to Memphis = &h Sesh. ars _ Bite, - “Movement of prices regular, some of the mo ee advancing at the very t When you go to Memphis, telephone the Frisco Ticks) § $8" Seu sais : — held fairly firm, and aft et Office and have them send you railroad and sleeper” or two, fell Into renewe v3 Te ~ “a —_ ‘ ‘i 4. PAS RETO ak 6 Re I ee a TREN: BIRTHS RECORDED. and A. Marly, 751 8. 34 pas York. Many show girls and — much dancing, with daring lack of feminine attire. “Excuse Me.”’ Olympic. Re- turn engagement of Rupert Hiughes’ clever farce-comedy of happenings on a Pullman car of the: Overland Limited from Chicago to Reno. Willis P. Sweatnam in his original crea- tion of the Pullman porter role. “Mary Jane’s Pa.” American. Quaintly appealing comedy of the “wander-lust.”” with Rodney Ranous and Marie Nelson in, leading roles. Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill headed by Horace Goldin, “the royal illusionist,” in three big scenes of magic and pantomime. Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Conroy's Diving Mod- els. and E. Gelser, 29 N. d M. Schell, 1412 8. Tth; gir! A. Reed, 49 Gray: twins. . and K. Cluster, Collinsville; girl. and M. Chrismer. 1450 East ban ie girl. oy L. Soriano. 48, 5241A Page; pneumonia. Loutsa F. Bohn, 57, 4381 Forest Park; ulcer, nd M. Diller, 2607 N. 18th: gir “ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news and A. Tojkal, 1042 Julia; gir a Mme. Culp The Apollo Club’s Soloist Uses 1, paper In St. Louis that receives or publishes nd M. Fekdt, 2322 S. Compton; girl. gathered ty the Associated Press, >> Sars Steel Trade Is ing car tickets good on theSt. Louis-Memphis Limi ed, Ba poy yy close on the Stock Southbound: Poe «N82, “tSomed. to. be the ¢ Northbound: | aaa Leave Saint Louis 9:00 p.m. Leave Memphis 9:25 p.m. Be for the better im them Arrive Memphis 7:35) a.m. Arrive Saint Louis 8:00 a.m. fatere;: Dut, seiee al It’s an absolutely all-steel train,—baggage cars, express cars, mail cars, chair cars, sleepers and buffet lounging cars, in which Fred Harvey meals are served. For comfort, safety and reasonable speed, this train cannot. and expectation a fort the Steel Corporation’s : be improved. There’s a library of current periodicals, and large, easy chairs in which to read them. ee ae nine " oe at . aes . aaaae BOA RASS php ra de, mR MINE aS Ce RON rhe " i ce ere : ' we Tomorrow We Shall Place on Sale On Our Great Clock Balcony Fifty Elegant Cuckoo Clocks at Only $5.50 This is an extraordinarily low price for such splendid Swiss timepieces, with their hand- carved cases, °1 inches high, containing solid brass move- ments and copper finished pine cone welghts. The cuckoo ap- pears and calls the hours and half hours. This accurate time- keeper will add to the attract- iveness of your hall or library. ee ts. r =: for the March quarter, speculative Wall street. “Some effort was ™m arouse misgiving over Se attack on the Eastern their manner of urging advance in rates. It is ne the case before the Inter Commission will be grea prejudiced by the orpto siona] Ishmaelites. “Mr. Cummins’ speeci ee more noteworthy for its Ee ; tion of the reaction in tr Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by Little Hip, smallest per- forming elephant, and Napoleon the Great, wisest chimpanzee. The Liberty Girls. Standard. Burlesque and vaudeville. The Fremch Models. Gayety. Burlesque and vaudeville. | | Piano. Exclusively This Wonderful Instrument Is Sold Only By : - : hagas " r 7 , r " - Pa Cn A tiara Mi ET Pad ei ha lis 5 PEC ALONE Heap RN SOLAN YO Pin Pept DO nat t Ce See Dans hat. rr re By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, [ 7 are sO many young women railway earnings—that “ buying as mech as they turers are not producis they did, and consequent so much to hau] from o country to another. Cha (\ S x s Frisco Ticket Office: Ninth ondtiies Streets, j F R S C Q 3 Telephones: Main 3390, Central 314. 4% in “The Passing Show of 1913,’ and they all are so frankly generous in their bodily self-revelation, as seen at the Shubert Theater when the piece began its week’s engagement on Sunday evening, that even the most insatiable admirer of such a form of entertain- ment must feel at times that he is get- ting a bit of an overdose. It's the Gay White Way on undress parade, so to speak-—vory gay, very white in its electric radiance, very pat- at Only $14.00 ~ ently undressed and very much on pa- These clocks are handsome! rade, made of solid brass bronze, wit - > “ 7, - . ers, = 4 ’ It ts advisable for you to come in the morning, as only 50 of these clocks will be sold at this remarkably low price. LIN aS ee 2 one semeee —_ r eeteree MALLET YT ire) ee 7 “The logic of this THE FRISCO RUNS ALL STEEL TRAINS TO TEXAS, TOO he dn a would be difficult for th pulous opponent to refi so far as regards the fr today’s indications were ; purport, that argument and decision rendered in HELLO RED-HAVE YOU JOINED Pere Beer if 6 -* e:¢2 Pere ie etrgede i : : — Fine Crystal ~ Regulator Clocks : SPRING MEDICINES #- All lower priced at the Judge & Dolph Drug Stores. Y 10c Sulphur and Cream Tar- 43 SS. x ‘ oe required for winding or for bei | tar Tablets, 8c; three for. .20c c pherb JTable riosity.”’ seen squarely. These Clocks are Hot Spring Bleod Tonic with Sreen o8 whi splendid values. Pound Cream Tartar and $1 Gude 8c | =. F Meney Market is t $2.35 . a 4 “Increased offerings ¢ Sulphur mised............ 25c | three were made by the 4% BENEFITS |} | WEEKLY > WoCIDENT $ 100. FUNERAL BENEFIT. Co STORES Hl | FREE DOCTOR— FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. CALL OR WRITE RED EAGLES ORGANIZING DEP’T. | X | 1614 Wright Building. Olive 5978. Open Till 9 P .M. ,F ine Swivel AlarmClocks,$2.50 | These Clocks are 9% inches high, have mahogany finish frame and are fitted with guaranteed | alarm movement. They may be | used also as mantel clocks. The dial can be turned at any angle | ae a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee amt ently to be out of the ws time to feel the financta © Oar et a Ate I ee HA ese ar ache “ evinced more of a diag to make advances for Je 06 9 ' “i Bentiment was helped |! Wa : f i Wants” that Pall See Si es cae — Results and the encuneetedly gain of $7,461,000, “There was also bro mercantile paper, the dé highest-grade aper, here and out of town, excess of the supply. .“It wae difficult for tl Thanks to a runway that extends a se. See sane and straight from the footlights through the one AD, taper, ly °F ing the hour and aa hour on h l ‘ . - tar “front” of the house, the parade sn oye pran ~ iz fea : shell and run 8 days without pateature of the performance is intimate rewinding. Every clock is care- Our household catalog is full Concentrated oy Stillingia and Sarsaparilla. the ideal spring es ne — : and is thoroughly guaranteed. the home. It will be mailed to and strenath te the system The army of scantily clad showgirls The clocks are 10% inches high. you free. Write for it. v three for $2.00. Telephone us your drug stere wants. Prompt service, lewer Way and seems to enjoy immensely this very. means of enablingyits. aldjence to be- D’ S come better acquainted with its charms. Visitors a ower rices eo the best American make, strik- center of the parquet to the rail at the springs are encased in a brass indeed. fully adjusted and regulated of suggestions of fine wares for medicines; he blood, regulates the bowels, gives to 15e, spends much of its time on this run- asiiiend prices; quick del That's the cabaret idea developed to its Cordially Broadway and Locust St. ft Welc America for extreme wholesale dimensions, onc rc- elcome. Fine Goods.” a tlene | “The Jewelers” : i | | & LOCUST to put out much ff ar call, owine to the fallin ulation and the compet? offered by interior Inett “Some of the trust co! reported to have ce est rates on dally bala At times during this copious stream- ing of lightly attired femininity to and fro on the stage and back and forth along the runway there is an occa- nT so ie pes tisk _..#lonal toueh of parody aimed at New ~ York's stage successes of the past sea- #on and, now and then, some good sing- to the action taken by i and clever dancing. companies, In the case : -~ -. - of the easier conditions money market. This Wi tially true, however, and profitable on a _ Five Frankforters,” “Maggie Pepper’ _ Rich Girl,” “The Sunshine Girl,” “With- » \, in the Law,” “Never Say Die,” “The “Broadway Jones,” “The Poor Little force to the suggest! become necessary in to modify interest cases where relatively prevall. ( and then, for good measure, even Pe “Strongheart” of a decade ago, and, g>- © ing back to the spacious days of Queen _ Elizabeth, Shakspeare’s own ‘‘Julius 4 se Cesar.’’ * This is rather a big order, @s the En- glish would say, but, just to prove that _. the company is more than willing to |» show its goods to the limit, as it were, _» ® wmmomentary giimpse of a mimic Li!- fF ~ tian Russell, program-tagged as one Pa. Who knows how to live 100 years,” also _ is given. |* The play's scenic production is elab- / fately picturesque, the most striking -~ scene being that presenting a dizziness- provoking view of the lofty sweep 0? the Capitol steps in Washington. _ thronged with descending and ascending _ showgiris in place of grave and reverend ‘| «6s dsemaators and less grave and reverend _» Congressmen. _ There are ‘many song hits and biz musical numbers. Among the principais _ {nm the cast are Artie Mehlinger, Henry | Norman, Ernest Hare, Laura Hamilton, _. ack Corcoran, Billie Lioyd, Charles : Van, Mae Dealey. Elizabeth Goodall, _ Louise Bates, Mollie King, Charivs ae King, Frank Conroy, George le Mair», _ Leslie Powers, George Ford, Georgy Whiting. Marie Flood, Gladys le Roy, — King, Sadie Burt and Henry Det- pr rw ’ + # a ; 3 te e 1913 theatrical offerings that caine . a ; ; | in for this incidental ‘absent treatment’ ) aa can th of burlesque are ‘‘The Lady of the Slip- ze ; S he | active accounts, ay chw fai per,” “A Good Little Devil,” ‘Stop yy tp ae ih . aS basis, and for whieh tl ah Thief,” ‘Joseph and His Brethren.” | (ZN pid YL 4 ; aa | were willing to allow se x “4 ‘? * ‘ = if tf 7 {/'% , j / 4 i j tj ity ~ I#9 cent. ane. Argyle sp ‘The Mind-the- + ih SR Uf y / } | v4 > 7. 5 “Nosegeneral policy has Paint’ Girl, Peg o' My Heart,” o. 2 LAT MN 7 Z 1 ij * ry | ed by the trust compan . oN ls TE A ‘7s : such matters, but co 2 | yy AS | money market are “ \' ; 5 y =z —— S , —. - “We | -_ F ig In his voyage of discovery down the Mississippi Father Marquette arrives in a canoe. In his party 1s Joliet. eI They land at St. Louis and the Indians ask them to . . es, stay, but they must go on. | | — iets gone; but just as he came, he returns in the person of a native St. Louisan, who is one of se The real Marquette has iene thousand St. Louisans who take part in the beautiful and wonderful Pageant and Masque of Saint Lo St. Louis does not do things by halves, quarters or secti We all pulled together and produced the greatest of] World’s Fairs. Now we will all pull together to produce &@ greatest of all out-door dramas. We will give the worl new conception of the possibilities of civic undertaking—# we will give to ourselves the lesson of what we can do we all pull together. , The Pageant and Masque will bring us all together, and We k us into a harmonious citizenship, proud of St. Louis af eying at Sh.raeke. wt ; , : "Gha put a 4.25 to $6.7 . ‘4 tr vlr - = 5 qG 7 = ready to boost at every opportunity. be a Jobbing tee ARE YOU READY TO HELP? 9 30°72 ° = S| th er oe ee St. Louis needs your support. The Pageant and Mast ru Fs treah ettelinas tanty, not a money-making enterprise. It is a public expressiol 7 the spirit of St. Louis, produced by St. Louisans for St. Id ans. The expense is to be borne by popular subscriptions ms =~ Se you have not contributed, please do so at once. Give Wi tn “lobhing way. teliver ever you can afford, but give something. Your contribu aud’ auim ut 82.15 ber bok will help to make St. Louis a better place in which to lives me ag do business. Volunteers are also needed for positions im’ cast and in the chorus. Are you ready to help? 4 er > beary. 85 per 1) in Jobbing way ¢ Oast Committee Pageant and Masque, 750 Century Bldg. Chorus Committee Pageant and Masque, 750 Century ae [ G40: pigs, 87.50@s. 65. DETAILED REPORT ogvering. shafes rising 4% to 1% Ronds w On a great stage, 520 feet wide, and located at the base of the greatest natural amphitheater within the confines of any city, F OREST the romantic and interesting history of St. Louis will be re- PARK produced. Scenes representing the Mound Builders; the De Soto Expe- May 28. dition of Spanish gold seekers; the arrival of Father Mar- ” quette and Joliet; of La Salle; of Laclede and the founding of 29, 30 St. Louis; the Indian attack on the village; the incident of and 31 three flags floating over St. Louis in one day; the start of the Lewis and Clark Expedition; the arrival of the first steam- 6:30 to 10P.M. hoat; the visit of La Fayette; the return of Battery A, from Intermission the Mexican War; the arrival of the German immigrants; the 8 to 8:30P.M. peace celebration at the close of the Civil War; all will be reproduced faithfully. : Following the enactment of these scenes of the Pageant, his- tory will give way to fantasy and with gorgeous scenes, many colored lights and inspiring music, the Masque will present the symbolic interpretation of the history of St. Louis. In all, 7500 St. Louisans will omen “pe Men, women and * | children from all parts of the city will unite to produce this : wonderful spectacle. eral Motora was active om reports of exceptional ad he _ SOHN: Our “true love” will a! +p PS; fing. fron Tatts gu bought” me the diamond ¥ t Jewelers, 2d floor. S08’ ewe MAURICE B. PEUGNET DEAD Pe. Memb eee Treasurer, St. Louis Pageant Association, 750 Century Bldg. (hieage [ want to do something for St. Louis. Enclosed please I want to do something for St. Louis and will be glad to I want to do something for St. Louis and will be sia _ Cattie—Receipta, 21.000: ong HICAGO, Apes wae take part in the cast. Ps, 9.50: | join the chorus. My voice is.... _ . *-* : z ee ee eoc00es 00 \@ : : calves. as my contribution. _ heen — Receipts, Fill Out One of These |‘ Coupons Today | : 3 5 | = 3 720; ze a

Page 15

= Se MUAUAL BONN, AL setts 40, 100m Wa. aC Osis a wa WOE wa Se ae —— - aces s aa ie a cone if ee ef os 5 we wee 29 i pas “x ' a alte Ba ey: Alia eae -DISPATUH. ‘ iS REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE — —_— ss ; ~ 3 ‘ ; ; a - . 3 ee ts . 4 i Ee tae 2 , 4 : - _ . — 2 ry is a . - ey a - - — ’ . ty _ rr" E a “en — , . ea e ae a ) , : ¢ 1 sous a = EXCHANGE—20 acres on Creve Coeur — Bea oe = rae & st. rd.; will exchange for : Pe deg es 8 « r ness : ies t £ o a 2 . a 3 ia —— ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | i at i iat etow ‘OTL COMMON (SS=STSESSE==]RMLWAYS PFD. BEARS CONTROL PRICES [Bur RNet] ace mecca a 7) } NEW YORK, April 18. NEW YORK, April 13.—Better weather in ag th seemed res 3.90c; Diamon aga - . the South see easier c e turn in the cotton market = & EL, Owing. 3 oN 4 OTTAGE : . . — to Easter holidays there were no cabvies .S0c; Ne. 1, 3.65c. REFLECTS SOME IN T H E LATE S ESS | 0 N EaverPest Afi gperine eee Lean | amongst | ROMER ADENCE. 2 Chestnut we Bae . 8 the market eased off on favorable Sch pi.) wil vgs frame, CS : Amer! : ; Adverse Trade Reports Help A yeather is «@ r~- Oo nee f . Pe OO Ae eee Pe ay the Bear Operators; London Beth, ie com....... ~ a : gutunex F “ Heavy Selling —Wheat and Oats Also prices ruling about net unchanged to 5 points Fy arch Includes all interest . qqussinidindadunniads . es to meet. Take Southam Price Drops Almost a Point to Show Weakness. - CHICAGO PROVISIONS. _ |{ their savings-safely and prof-| | ommcrs#e eee $37.75; Bank of Com- itably. china closet, onblnnt’ masesin ‘Detey” diets merce Also Easy : Guen public and Sathoiie: schosie; price $2780, oi ; MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. This is as important as cash., $21.38 monthly. Take Cherokee car t¢ beige mn eee ~ T. LOUIs April 13 ~ 20.97 on) $20. 50a teaching them to save. north, 1-3 block west, ‘te 9618-22 31 SB. -, Re Leased Wire From Se Oo. eeeereeersesees Got seed eceocecsoonsecocsseceseuaesenes z MAY WHEAT. pi. . . 5 3 y : 3 . oie 34 BUNGALOW _—_The —— beauti | and arte. ? Buress of the Post-Dispatch, ciino $ gf LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : Close Close — wii The best way to instruct them 15 9) outiiae: 3 hoor aaa ene better in and NEW YORK, April 13.—The Evening ; STATEMENT. : Opening. High. Low. : Saturday. Last Year. .| 10.62 1 10. ‘ | 10.50-62b| @ Dy a practical example. wife looks at this she will fall in i - with ci $1481.231 ' 90% @ S S0%e tees auly | 3:2 10. 10.70b it and you will have to buy it for Der or mes 1'835,026 tt) ft, is @ ioe pt A) : : : When they have saved $50 orf iy 6437 Kimono: “Sty, “Sasonadle. lev Post, in its copyrighted financial review Cole. F. 80 | 30%) ¢ Fs eased ar ane 130 13,877,995 BS corner ean av. more, invest it for them in Take Cherokee car line to King’s highway today, Says: Corn. P. + es eT B. masala: mba | ¢ ; R fact that all of | Erie com. ....... $4,000,916 $96,205 :] Min wefan’: % “an SsRQhe 0 | PTS, | A ol ml PD — Gen. Elec. . - ‘a edo \ % 99% SE 132 | 11-82-85} 11.90-82/ 11. 30-32b TOMBRIDGE AG ; «Notwithstanding the Primary Receipts and Shipments Guaranteed NORTH Europe's stock exchanges were closed for the third Easter holiday, the New York stock market was irae more act-/G. North. Cf ge ear 35 ag 82 lactive at the ear! ° Bis . . 124 1 ay . Keperted by St. Louls Merc: *ns e¥ "as ; . ive in the early hours today Guggenhe 54%) 54 Stock Exchange Monday, but sales were ER - 7 OC C*This activity pm ee, neon ond a “pdcpoesesresevees i . 10 made at the expense Rpg ges ye + Toled seeds 88 = % 88 oe % Ap First Mortgage ¢ pie paot east Se transfers weré a . a lis | ' o [ae «confined to ‘a few of the stocks espec Int. Met. pfd. .:.-. 61 a gen oe SEPTEMBER WHEAT, oe im » a b rofessional traders, and tH 1 2 12 from the preceding session, selling; . me Eee P s . his "Se «oly fevored by PD int. Harvester +e 1031 : o4% | orders quickly lower the price to $37./5, ot. Louis soxee xan” St "scaecees, 88.000 67,000 117,000 articipation eliey mad e: 8 ? eee : dd Explain to them how theirg’ MODERN 6-ROOM COTTAGE. ' f all indications were that the pressure oO C. Ken's ffered 86 Chicago .... -~hiefly from that quarter. K. C, Sou. pfd 58%,41| and at the close the issue was offere Kansas City _- 81 f ee of bt y: 148% '143%]at that figure without bids. United} Minneapolis lat 87 og money invested in these securities Must have $1200 and mean business; other- wise don't ly. . is really loaned out to owners of ee See ee ‘“ t of prices was entirely ir- oot some re ne more active shares s21 Railways common stock and the 48 were MAY CORN. , inactive, but showed a weakening price . TO 2 ones Om aX Chicago Bat) % Ys ’ 69 good, impreved city real estate, i} FL_LatTs. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE. and is secured two for one by#/~ — | ee t the very time when others | + SR ee + v i Ti E rs © nergy Racal especially—were selling | Miami Coppe 23% | 23 Bo 9312 | tendency on the quotations established. SCO 1C @- @ down. On the whole, the general list | M. . . & M. 23 1122 1122 National Bank of Commerce stock also %@ aie | 3 fairly firm, and after the first hour;M. K. & T. com. .. patiooted rygoen oe yen ge hg * —* : JULY CORN, 41 41 an ost point a OU, . . 60 OO % es gate property values. : wwii FLAT—For rooms: 30- Show them further how two com- lot vemen chean: $4300. = soe fair! od thea a C and sleep- —_ a nh Si adesebecec ce level reached in severa] months. ‘Other ‘ > # ' Steel Trade See os: at re ee. ess 1% isi bank and trust gt were gone ena a. 4 “ , however, Ww en ‘ > P al C y common 8 r 1S Limited. “ > Stock Exchange, the tavor-|N- ¥- 891%4/ 89% | 89 | 89 Fa ay pm A — ye Brewery, Aa- SEPTEMBER CORN. —— , no Aomadagwt . 3 ose t of the « N. H, -+++| 66%) 67%) 6614) 66% ’ tive bond ; 68 68Q68%b 66K@%a 66 vY. 56 5B 000 66.000 92.000 | | Panies—this one whi , a {te argument for the movement o . ; t Ww. 27 sociation 6s were the only ac Chi 67 a : f 000 66, . 7 day seemed to be the condition of the/North American ....) 75 %, | issue. } 674 eCKae ce a Chicago aar: eit 1 securities, and the Mortgage Guar- :le@ ie 7 «sis astee] trade. This is no new considera- | Northern Pacific .... 11} %| National Candy second preferred sold MAY OATS ; 3 yr, ae. ; : 43, 000 antee Company which guarantees © 7% tion, and it is one that contains - | Pacific Mail , 2 at $82 at the afternoon session and . Milwaukee — 25,000 | # their t—stand back of the ) ; , ,000 real esta security. ities of a more or less sudden c rr the better in the not very distant |Pitts. Cos | 42i¢| czy | 28Ked. Other issues were irregular. JULY OATS. 3 VEST AIN Show them every six months the 4055 and 4007 Hartford st.. a fine 9:25 p.m. ei > P- "# ‘future; but, naturally, last week's un- ee 2 % CLOSING QUOTATIONS - ' MORNING SESSION. ' rt 37 ha trolt 4-reom 38 5% 87% 34 ; interest their investment hag §/end bath k double fiat, 4 families; all 8:00 a.m. “@ ‘favorable “unfilled orders statement,” : at - 4 and expectation a fortnight hence > . L & 8. com 22 22% , . icago 397 ’ N PTE™M made: very : the Steel Corporation’s earnings repor a : 3 Third National Bank 250% sis 20 BER OATS, | : earned, ard at maturity show them e AGENCY, 300 Chestnut at. (e) oe ee : : Row the investment can be cashed WEST a r the March quarter, are utilized in | rdian Trust ae ™9 express . 3 tedative Wall street. sa ly t Chicago pees coves ‘ , loungin _ “Some effort was made today to ° 7 281 in or renewed. 4 @ arouse misgiving over Senator Cummins’ os . | 32 | 22 | 21 Doris : , ' > : : E, attack on the Bastern gh a hn 4 ; “ . Title Guaranty Trust An enthusiastic ‘crop killer,”’ report- a but ers. This is an education every child GRACE’S WEST END FLAT, i their manner of urging the 6 per cen United Railways com ed ‘green bugs !n Kansas in the early 5 . 87.754 EB snould have. BARGAINS | g oats, | Cat 11,000, ing ~ 500 + # eet eat giants mid: rents $00: w ; prime fed steer Btock cattle continue to! sell phenom . B, , 4 EeSeeveyy REESE £5 — yur forecasts, active months sold -. eeeesteeeeaeee Market Closed. Cal. Petro. ®eeesetees 8 to 7 net lower on Wonthationn and Southern / ea ur chil 7 SFLLIN f ORD ERS Corn Futures Break Over One Cent on Rather wis hones brokers the decline, and. the ates ye . = market steadied later in the morning, with eos 1) OW to investe=4 . Pac. eereeeaeeeee . L. com. eee eeeee gSyeras ~ FESS EM KRESS - SaS% ES e er) 4 8332329332 THRE B ; y the case before the Interstate Commerce cannot. a Commission will be greatly changed or 4 prejudiced by the oratory of congres- odicals, @® sional Ishmaelites. a : = | speech was perhaps AB AE Rist 3 SA8o “Mr. Cummins’ more noteworthy for its lucid explana- Nan an tihalnh teat type iti npn aii, Sapiens: Ailbediny i — (eens, ' m i ° We Ba 2a Q = g323832 res- | ai 7 legislati re Rooming House i. , A ny ay erg cay, fh won d be time to feel the financial pulse again, with fresh curiosity.”’ Salways Tel” Re ease weecnce 1 nosy. future, “Tlf both this and the uncertainty 5 United Railways 5 United Rallways preferred at 38. ‘ton, Kan.. “Wheat in good condition | énally high 10 United Rallways preferred at 38. and plant is now getting into the joinr- beer AND BUTCHER STEERS 15 National Candy common at 9. ing stage. No damage to wheat or oats /| No. AY. Price. No. AV. Price. RESIDENCE—For sale; 5....1144.... ee + ; 0 : ick ll-reom residence: : t ° 333333223 = “Increased offerings of time mone were made by the banks, whic evinced more of a disposition today to make advances for long periods Sentiment was helped by the favor- able bank return of last Saturday, with the $8,279,450 gain in surpluzs, ' and the unexpectedly heavy casn ' gain of $7,451,000. 4 “There was also broad buying of mercantile paper, the demand for the highest-grade paper, from banks here and out of town, being far in excess of the err: .“It was difficult for the banks here to put out much if any money on eall, owing to the falling off of spec- ulation and the competition of funds offered by interior institutions. “Some of the trust companies were reported to have reduced their inter- est rates on daily balances, because of the easier conditions in the time money market. This was only par- tlally true, however, and applied only to the action taken by one or two companies, in the case of rather in- active accounts, which were no longer profitable on a 8 per cent interest basis, and for which the companies were willing to allow only 2% per cent. “Nowgeneral pew has been el ed by the trust companies regarding such matters, but conditions in the money market are such as to, giv force to the suggestion that it may become necessary in the near future to modify interest allowances, in ante esa relatively high rates prevail. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRA"SACTIONS et A YORK, > os was under ee * first transacti | Bony 0 epares. t i Changes in 4 = ne. - Re 7 ied t selling of .—Urgent se stocks held back the whole artnet for a time today. Speculative interest cen- tered In Steel on account of h 2588 — pnt bd pet tet OH OD Son Re wee Rae 685.... 500 3322332 SSSSASS SELES $8 8 8 7 7 8 8 7 7 T 6 6 as geses ewe et. HEIFERS, ~ AD S der bo SO et et et > Za ~~, & 333 3 fe Big dl por may create no damage of importance.”’ B. W. Snow wired: “Green bug re- at 9. ports should be considered in connec- TLouls Brew. Assn. Os at 100%. [tion with the date. In 1907 they were 6 . -Uni —wsy Aa 100% | Ted Rallways com. Kansas line, with fields as bare as when + rs 7 R4 fd - 8 37% | seeded.’ At the present time the aphis| 5 4O.... & 7 2.... 710.... 5 75 Se a a %, se : is reported in limited districts of OSie- ont te eR Ci ‘ . . ; . ' oma, th the statement that no dam- " " oy mpeg St. L. & M. R. 6s * age has yet resulted. The difference is offered to ; AT OPTION, OF HOLDER i NORTH. ik 92 A train load of. Texas grassers is ' in New York or Landen ary wy we at — at Zi $22333% 3 aye 10 National Candy common at 9. f Th hinch 2 10 National Candy common at 9. rom recent cold weather. . 20 yaar be- 38....127 b im rear bugs suffered this winter as never y ps ferege vores 77, $5000 St. : "10 United Railways vreferréd at 87%. reported by me on March 11 as present ' CLOSING QUOTATIONS, and doing evident damage if Central G IdC ‘ k f Th of N y k ; APTERNOON ABSSION, Te se old Corporate Stock of The Ci ewlor EPIC, UEROOM ., RER. Bid. _|flelds hard hit -as north as King HEAT. RDWOOD FLOORS E. &t. L. & 8S. 5s that in the bug year the crop was de- ; values. Laclede Gas pfd ASL, stroyed over a large part of Oklahoma re to arrive tomorrow. a grea Kirtloch Telephone 6s at this date, while now some bugs are| MISSISSIPPI, GEORGIA, LOUISIANA, The Greater New York Charter provides that bids may be made for jj | rick house and Ft PL . Ry. Equipm see's . u,|in sight, but the crop is in very high ere Te. as t as $10 in Itiples of rear; street and alley ; with Ct at “may, Page s’n 6s ong condition. A week of warm weather] 4... 570....85 50 . smal] an amoun and in multip $10. ) . provements; come and me an at City of St. Louis 4s (1920).. ‘Il now will favor the hatching out of tha COWS. Send bids in a sealed wt ee m4 oy wm exrvetope addressed . to the Comptroller. A- Deposit of Two Cent. of Velue Must Accom- 10. National Candy mmon at 9. N ‘ommor fore. Over 90 per cent are gone. Thej, 8.... National Bank of Commerce. . 135 Fisher. On April 11 that year I report- Payable March 1st, 1964 AND Vinten. FINE GARAGE: Ind. Brewing parasitic fly that destroys the aphis and 4 fational Candy common at 8. 17 104 Hessian fly may be a factor later, but cares there is such a world of wheat they Rs. State National Bank 2 ed from Medford, Ok.: ‘North limit of 756x246; PRI 00, eS eee 9: ) complete loss now within 60 miles of] 2..°° 810.°"° * 5.80 eae ae ‘MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agt. : 2.5.2 880 Beem Sees | eae | Re 6: “ ~s : Te ese 880.... 6 OW aks 725....85 50 REGULAR SESSION. will quickly put an end to their develop- eres tee 567.... 4 35 : ih Sana an coe to ‘ neat © ; ED. pany Bid. _ deposit must be in money or certified check upon a New CABLE 3 ~ ware : : Sicknenien: A Chicago house wired: ‘‘B. W. Snow, “oh easy Mae or Trust Company, or any National Bank. | mere td gr ay : Rabast. te who is personally ype with ee shes §20..- 5 50 i.... 740 5 2 : pees. sepaeeiiae _—- ~ tine conditions, says the suggestion tha! dane sein a "rend ‘ " ‘ UNLISTED SECURITIES. Argentine corn growers are compelle4 CALVES AND YEARLINGS. For fuller information see Record,” published at Nos. 96 and to sell their corn because the wheat} 3---. 387... Reade Street, New ‘York, or consult any Bank or Trust Company Reported daily by the Altheimer & Raw- HOGS—With a pretty ply on sale P lings Inv. Co. 207 N. Broadway. ae ee hs * ge B the | market was active an wg gy for descriptive circular to o . é s er most of the day, but NEW YORK, April 13. J|are not grown to any considerable ex-|the advance all gone ame trading during the WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller City of New York ae Rid. Askeu jtent upon the same farms. Argentine pte tae ae Fe zne top wus ro SaAoe Co. co 4 32 growers are selling their corn just as e ogs sold at Consumers’ Bread 2 they always do, and with a_record- See nd ag ee —, as —e 70 |breaking crop the price of their corn is|promptly at $8.90 and up. while the mines not much different than a year ago, jand plain grades went largely at $8.75@38.90 ee the es was — 4 moderate 8 a eS. volume, and it is bringing them a sat: . ne. pocens monew ponies. a og return,’’ ible @ §.50: lbs i * yous cstate 166 : e domestic wheat visible decreased |to medium kinds, $7.35@7.90. ; —~ roy awn ae eo bu ve week. Corn, 1,266,006 arades, 86. 1503.25. . . and the poore EAL ESTATE aa bu. ats, 474, bu, - ERS AND HEAVY. | onan n real. esta palsy iors The visible supply showed: — Av. Dock. Price. No. a: Dock, Price J A bed r. Last Year. “5 17,546,000 17.419,000] 76. .241 . ‘46, S19, '°233.°°336' 8 8 61.2 18,748,009 11,549,009 BUICHERS AND SHIPPERS 895 85..216.., a Z ) oF ; 0 id seam ge yo D vo capere 333 2905 b 9° PF a: tae 333 a3" w a Blo Drees rae27 eae o,@e° . ; . _~ ns for St. Louis- - @ mj sold at that, bat U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS|,,% t 962 101% | 444,000 bu last year. ° Oats receipts § 440 . aoe ‘ ‘ie a 665,000 bu, against 695,000 bu lasr Gleeping Care and Modern Comfortable Coaches. per quart—some fF: subscri tions. 4 : wr ha by the office of Bo bie é 4 ; © uote Florida at $3.50 and Reported 4 ee Fost e ae year; shipments 582,000 bu. once. Give WHAt- Ge inion way Severed ee PM bas] Mr NN Sr. LOUIE. Ha | io es FR BR | Sicarances of wheat, $12,000 bu: BEST . Your contribution a pnd 34 Sie ete myn ~ Ry ER > : sag bbls; wheat and flour, $66,000 bu. $ SET OF so STERN RR. EF , . . : : 7 OB: cece: ves cag> wheat cars yesterday we GILDERSLEEVE, t-Ptepate> 2 in which to live and Fe ones APF —Quote imported (Jamatea) at $1.25 esti = interchanges 2a: 69, corn 61, oats 142. Inspected today: Until April 30 we have decided Ticket Office; Cent. Nat'l Bank Bidg. F. D. Gt mo et- Dispatch Z f ey ‘i the iy | jobbing way delivered. gel "918 101 oi. | ae 8 a -12) Wheat 45, corn 149, oats 161. Lal mene a tM B va - for $3 Seventh and Olive Streets Aas’t Gen'l Pass. Agent MONEY WANTED = hel positions nm eg , ; Chicago Livestock ys peceneos costal St. Loulg Cash Grain. that yeu att thane +. ame mene er Th ( | : e a HICA “ie ' mien oT " Cash wheat was firm despite the our { but th ' : ve ONEY wrd.—To horrow rs e ‘ p? a. & 4 : strong te. ° abere ‘Sete, Receipts, 82, - . 1961 : late break tn futures. 5 egy wre ae ~ “ment; references: po sharke /~ : a : ik, $8.85@8.00; light, os: ee sees 1061 . | pansies Sibmnenaiomen Cash corn ruled unchanged to 1c|§ SoLD ith ty (23- 3 . | due, 750 Century Bldg. | ME ox ts%.? —a Ry * , lower; market Gull. we cer [| FUER FILLINGS CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE [i ve Sorrow EFT. a q tot HOG ew York Money. 2 oats %c to Ke r; market ee ee ee Louis and will be glad to} Me yi 8!'¢—Recelp ; steady to @ shade| NEW YORK April 14—Cail money steady.) DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. = | quiet GOLD ING TEETH" SOUTR NORTH cae i) tg ae 3 R20 oe poe ae tee 1NG2;_ ruing” rate, 2%, onme eke bo hy gt rte @01 La Salle Bids. Quote No. heat, 93@94c: No [8 Open es 7. ™ : eee ois Just worth of aaa] - POLIS Peter tees rarer sees ee meee? ‘Z a Se -06; es ’ sages : ST. LOUIS, April 1 98 mare, OF @ vic vk: vets a Loulsi ; on og & fond dilgn Schesh, wiaateisdicnecse oP . biains : es: calves, 87.00@10, _ : ; “a ‘woe n° N Grov — ARGAI} ee } ss oo o onan Receipts, 18,0008 ~~ be 4.9685. amerein New York ......18¢ mbecshen — Quote No. 70%c n: No. 3 NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS oot 1 oe batery gate building in rear; can B AIN + Tt eteereeereeoemaeere T s Gher; native, 87.70ae. leago .. .-..+.J0c prem corn, 68@6é8%oc n; No. 4 corn, 66%c n; Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO be used for small residence or garage; will] 50x140; ag opposite 2633 Blatter? | | iy - neinnati .. oP ar I | No. 2 yellow, 1@71%e n; No. 3 yel-|§ 720 Y s, "Bi be sacrificed at $1900. make ue offer sor or Ss fort one New Orleans .....Par ) low, 6 @69%c; oO. yellow, 6644c; TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 38 Chestnut e#t.fe' get a lot. GRACE & SONG, , . ‘cl - | see de g Peet eer ee esrereeeworeneeee** B .. 2 Se - me : 20; yearlings, 86.00 @8.95: Western, ahh

Page 16

* rela bad eee tere I o— estes Fao Aylin rea rove uovers : as tr® L = USES, — i | Asrt 0 O N > TF HS | THE bi : 19 KOBER rusi- seins wales a ASS 1913. ie Powe i ae D = gions SrATUR, STI. ta it , i oe cal Me tet eee is, belo ilhelm 4, a rest Oo . _—" ; LO ass i pee ; : Eng. ceneesaes D Seapeeeres taer aes relmina. Kober “ao VETTER- Sadi | COMI a iis gaa al Siccetae Spbeeeeoee eee Charles A. of Ruth A. and 2 "Ke Anders), Hinge —Enier __ COMING EV HOUSE Pees a sapsshesegBssessececdy = aceon e mee “Witte 6 re Wane YG 3 ee ered Fs ae VEN AND eee 7 Seen Goatees Anders, Witte pol ie . ee tt and a, Ginses: So BE ages ~~ BUCHRI TS rs HUME jap tna aimee > * Ree essow™” . G Ainretihdne a ae = | Try a as Be er ~ at days. wee or dt ate Charies 0. Klebba), cy ot cob > Vetter, after. a Hal 3 ernoon an euchre vonage __.. ial oan ween caacans tha Dia cn mort eat dp SRA Ry x father of alt Fetter (nes eet zig, td ee WANTED—M ah anabene oan 3 : " ’ if - one. give d San ol; 14, ver t. A ane ds Sige Wea ears ] F grandfather Ming not fat ated 17, oe a pies af 4139 Le 6 have ts werk of an ee > + aa ie we ANTE M png es ei: ras te i WLER- . in- r not arranging 10, ' r referen ee ee at @ phone. yeuraay ‘ Ent ee acne e8 n: eer hg fon anesday th and 6} arranging ed ‘by Mrs. The notice Friday see ee eS and Arsenal in éram 06 —MALE sin Ed Rages Sage | eet L inte sot py. (e) etary. Church By > gage ing, April ea evchre. wne le bOOKKE S WANT ior cellent chanc re. Claus, Sst, gest ae ° and N ler, b 4, at 8: on Sat- ery. Re rch, t 30 a. 1 1436 16, o i EPER—St eOo—F (1) Y—_w k 19 ae for Grand on >_— SE get ough), roth ri, beloved Baipy di B: WALTE arch, thenoe to m., to F apes toe onnen: neral offic EMALE ith some bright boy of | Site 8 A 4 e e oO vig R J ng years’ ew Y “3 eps ed Dey Fe pie gh gevdoht | tere,” bel oe Se geo eco] PIB eae oe ea | Se Trew alt tin il uneral wier) Mrs. Ba ‘Iam and | Cha; beloved roe nee Se S beer ae R. by ex a with est refer- BOY—8 years Oi, eg oe ~F — on. residence, take rtholomew Charles ¥ ed husbaiid of A 2 age 8 & N A bregon ay. Miss P manufac: a ‘timmer’s will st ite “ ae ae: to tpg oo , 7816 M lace fro Fune WwW. Wal and d Anna Wal- , “neg migene Ogg M. Dou nm resta i ‘ious toad: te wo | ae 3 . to-Mou Columbkille iat 8: avenue, at. Btzel avenu “oS ear father of Soro ane | Boy sn Yapoly ‘Tos te : Fc nt H 1 8 nue 1:3 ave ef of | pel” Cc nee peri eveni m ne Segue | Texas papers o> a ie thence to “i, t0 on Tues ay residenc Pull amounien eee line; “dale ry or ho a: ~g 8 EO young BST a en oe ae otras nn | Satu H—En ease co e WETTO! vary C Sain ; April e, Reichs past GeCOmpe minimum 7 -- me usework, refer- } bout 16 ocery. ts vr m., pperesy. “Ae ered in vied te) | April ere emetery. Church’ TEE Rea. son ods orders lines. ay" omcw s ‘Gmeres. Tr arn 2 a, © ; | AGENTS — id ys AIC ton ‘of Phil sues: 1914, rest Sa oe J Wetton ot YY rest (c) PRRAON At PERSONAL ds SOKA, cook “Clase, eplered 1341 | BO p*- —edacancumaeostelt: en —We har j ; ES—Go nee B Mi t Le at 7: niwy and E on 2: 8 urt b ——N& AARARA LA nila So ates. an - Cal —O oa” ered ve picked i e rin p an hmu 30 Ww Edw de 45 a. enaay. ter y Oli me of ae OK— d serve i ve boy for sale ada 1 Beate oa oo, rons, | ss asta init, toate see ay Ys oat aae naan |e sian Be lave : ai y and Lucas : ue ain uneral from and nephew, proth- funeral tr roy, aged 64. Mre |) 1 TRSON a oe Y | Dei av. nsed in cooking: woman, tho et _ betlenced: re iri ali work. Ap- , Union Mar- | F; e avenue, T resid at the | a0’ oe) from family ne airs | called f TAT —Am To @ Co., 421 Ne EMONSTRA : ng: rylable: orougnly BOY referentcs Feduired heres” - nies wil of sev (14) | vited. venue, Tuesday, Al 2569 seph’s 9 a. a Wed residenc ye for. ome Bae faith i (c3i yw. experi TOR—Sii oore,, wok ref. | in PS ae os required. erket _, 7. irae to invest M 0 Ha | Yitees —aterea in PRprit 14, at? esineters. Re “fo ss. Mary’ e305 | eA Win Fae, Tones wey cA Reese bute Be Bo:| Bae abot 1 el Aces day —Ente ends at 21y0e4 Rel ence ry a rit UNLL. nters 1 afraid tok eS eT ae work. b ploym t of “ Y—Goeod ot V I N Movite, “Kis Feil into res ate in| Kn fo attend, Dect “to Mount Ollve Cada ae ead Stee fo Ieave It. 10n6 2 ree aaa ent, buve der ig pe ee ae = z a. Pl c Tl G |iees" att vay 1 on, son. | Woon neon rome, Motonas is: | Baas gfe eta Sa “a ar — bo ig SE sienna ate eater ae ee FANG Be, m,, in }_%& Ds—O eS mem. | Or? eGo. 24 floor. smote. watches Wo Soe day and MR gents’ h. a, tae h wit HOF Good : RI noe oll 1 sa ie loved ‘ia iliness, | W pgm ge catite te} to. 10% ST 308 NL ds, watches, GI Se a aa be ai = ot =e es, ace ear sband of ood Da ay, A y. ioe and ies he og Se , | GIRLS wee te r any |& BT e ing goods ness and — Fun D. a fath of * no eg K vid Me pril (c) Chestnut insura legal a th et. of- or n it. b m ; gener y | week. a to 5:80. ence no wer end ~ we PR 4 yp from nd Clifto: of |: ur oaek Bape Meade Sanita’ 1914. 3 — Scare ae - (ony | 2422. ursegirl: seus ated al or da BOY Box ae axa to 9:30: “necessary OU ates fisiness g rental’ @ “ ~*, non 15, ae n avenue tamily a n €, | Swon neral ie ee ~ Pn for | a public. one? GIRL— 31 an speak E ¥ Te hone et ce ot ases morning ¢ a wash OU me wee a be” % of ae wid atid on Panes 2 =) | Crematory. nny thence residence, 6255 | Ki ‘avenue, ‘Webster Grove loway | 3 ee aay at Sati ge nuliab, "Cente ten Rely Ie ate alt pen at —fuoniiy, 510 mt | Sara soe Com K— otor. ce. to Aprt ansa o’clock. er Gro e, 430 W aos Cele. fF Pry A ril is into uri ie ye papers pl ent pri Mon- 8215 ga ce 2653 Was rs. Ww —S wo ty, wo! by ne ” » 4309 BR tch. elephon y ee ee statin ° iy . Vv White = 7 iD - x Y-2 ent: owne ti . e Vv N—H i ar rk. rk at, Ic en g ex- vs . RUG ; neg ' : celebrated Cas me ra: 1 ‘e E. cya atk, BL fam at 12: oR Mon beloved oe Fltee ae copy. senengion ae: ee mo re (el} SUSEGIR 3 Tene Otel or assist ceil Ww. ae — wisi, AG LADY Vernon. for 1s 3 iol tn a ae eu : rea a Funeral and’? tthe age of af ine. $: mon (nee of ter ‘thomas Ww 914 + Sry bousework? ean Ss with house. wae nenanie. On a Meme ee AGENTS — 64 ne galled —~ Dai os ieee ey rs “Dig os., pril 1 will ys of 60 r-| F hs. otsch r and oole ROUSBOIRI: Stim = : Sp gy m. T 1 p.}2 a, TOU : , . soripet Bi Most aight dence 4, at i take years |™., uneral y, att Lydia Mi ) HO a Sit, he Boment 1688 Ch ed” - a . Tuesday. 214 N. 24 at. and cag BED OE sma L— — caen ~~ apse ilinolay c ad ro u 2 m a ge a ag ttr rk; K ‘ ‘& ob. et ~ i} = . f ol r bh : qt ad 1 EATHS en os ale tetneaaeer® resl- metery. ell anne.” grandpa 2 ovo W 2 J owl Or . Bloom $y eating fur- |CANVA SERS AND ieee HOU ree x ; G ROC ERY wagovs: wold ott a — ces et, I: | wean esaptrent ANT merece ucathegr— aa eel 3 fl rare ee ) care ce cach. a noe fire Fines rest -Mon- alv 47A m., eon T interment Vo at 4: ACCOI MA lines. HUSEOTRE egal fe eepecet ask I ons De Kalb, —_Eixpe 9 Lin- I ork. coo of te ces — a ———e MSE ST Se our and th , r enath e of} “ot 12, inte to | Sid UNION ~ c CCOU 176. s of boo eper Hous elmar t. by 1 WwW hou . - : 5—_Tw ogns — a a EGIR oning; = ;eaTal m. 2822 le. sat she iis Tame ak a nae rane ,Siayback este ." ae: tener HLT EY ST eee ee oa: | mead tates as ass Win | SGARMAKCERS — Rater ae PAR PARTNERS Kacarvemner| See a Fi ir gon ral will sister-in abel, and |* Mire, A. Fa ait SSioved an vA er PRER. Vi [, |SakER—ait te Sf book itor; wi d= | FOUS & | Satane ': Sy, = pee ofed. Jaye oon Fred W | Phenest, with WAN > | HOUSEGIRL—F , | i ie oe tate St_t jars xf 15, tak -law nd unt a A. F erth, M eloved ara E Vi ° TR—Sit ell, roo s; char ll post “) SEGIR k and t South Loy ker; s R y agner wrd. TED at: IRL-—F ban : he wry or late jood re 8 © e place , aged}, 72 nd sis oe Regier sister ctor 377, F opuntry, "14% m 401 Frisco Bld aaa pine ote L—Sit, | aabl: vatureness C oh eee ae - Colored waa or general PAURAN isi SJ By Hirt, Bt haa m.. fr on Wed p. eo Oe omelly g, and fallida DR k BAKER ry. 1420 reliable risoo. Bidg. (1) ine st girl; —— in sma eferences. ain at. voce the and > TN 150, i man Bie ee SS HOU : now how a " wee be Toh E _ /Geme 3060 oon io, Mi the vet = td street from uesday, AT our dear REIL FR -- 2065 Dicks my Mickery St. cs HOUSE eo tights: oF 80 fam Cc R—Sin ahoma Cit; ek invest wy and a. 7 HL, Powe id by Ist of ‘ ‘Teapectfuity in Relat Bini Mag dence | * cee masldetice’ 2811 — LL 3 a Ve gages Rata =. Sity | fami GIRL-—8 i os ae oe NCRE woo mo ame Pn RS y ‘paying bus. ood. 1981 i Young Le PAUR - Dispateh. ot lati ue, 7 dal € EL te -P ence, 4, a : ed by ] Year de 4) first or § (i af, Reneeat hotige maid. 2 y concr TE . Bo man No ; y. 1803 high or ge = 196 pref . te . ec pl RAN r 3 a oe Ca —On Sunday venus, to, Bethania vat oa. mh Paul's Cemetery vt 1:39 | CHAS. iter? rat RS gre rue had eos a Nae Rie ml es | an aN Bape a oltre 3 5 ae 7a a ae Ln. “Span rt Small, rg 715 und : s a aul Pa ay, A , ~ R lied 8 Lo ARTEN on. . , 9 Sit: b L—BSi undry colored. i ER— and 4d re ce SA inv t 1764; est o1sTW ° OMING F c “ene ma nvy es n p a1 Apri re and ‘Hila b and H ul Nels pril 13, (¢) EILL pecialista w- 269. DER—Si cake, Pee, etc. Bomont 2446 a t. by A ; in a . n an Practical esigner LESM estigatio 3 fiat HOU 7W small = x ‘i ated / {Ol Se . m.: re ates fren. OF YT Re pee 8) by exper en GROG ~Box eteady ED SALES petent. 108 deaie Si woe oll ferences reentval aodos: be wton. (i Siva, oa N’ tenia RY 15108, good-paying pos .LESMAN—F _ mit follow it cans po ng se we die see as cacy Coe ae “pallet agit Fa ao see oll dB 3 8 Washing. epee ; Be ns food. vrenels, Xe ‘Ap os be er’s Church, 4a: y, A pril 12, 1914, at 10 a. m., Cecili ia | CARD “ag rege Last: A og in itials L —Middle- aged, good w orkman., can Selatan’ toon 4 need m apply; : wien best first accor ex- house ng @ SALES MEN & LA Tur UNDRE teference > , N? a tua Ey ey Stot n, weil a p @ 3 RB ‘ roadway. vite R At Den ys elativ Wid, a pet attend. e) Reis ey 1 m., un- | @ and E elove = aisier of fra) Geel ton "tower igerin dear preps ceurntet tena aught ved | oni fu: ao Bs (nee & Val- br and Leo n, En pe Nagel of family uneral . d aunt, re age 1863 McA.: and dersoh anc a family fesidence, take ter | CERTI ; reward. 62 eggeagmein Mo, ir. | Vary iy ‘Trinity’ « 15, 19 arrar Be dae 8 the 8, ptificate 7 OF DBP* ley rd.; H « ? att Wed are cometery. Ae aay at 8: a on a r: for deposit gg Fe ©) 2 Clara a, 191 in to r nee~ T d to Relativ: thence a. ™m., ‘: missing in eg fe 8977, 4 e) oll cae 7 = M. Doyle, 4, at bare on 2) | REIT HE BE attend es and to Cal- |! hereby” ‘calle per of McK Mississi ated April | 198. people. whc on wy Do belove: a. Mo H—O REAVE fri ee oe BG com er Va pri ooD Pos oll aaareal Gs yle tena a .m., James ant 3:45 n Sund VED F ends tificate ~~ days ae ee having ". lal seein LS aNina a Agee a appreciate a hom Ratk er 0 ‘:p. m., a AMTL Lexington. BY, subm seanent y, UF ~~ Bevaer e fe e W uneral will take er oo og FP ade Seng ey LY. (c2) | eet. marae, it to havin the. m to ii ge ideration. Bos er ea nd our | yay = word Ba gel 12, 1914, | High widh he Po SO inet exid cer | Lawion; pom reference by col Box W- roars pce trom the tam- | 3 IR ae beloved fe aot Be eh Sd ia ae co ra be given ue. Due lyn ye and other o ather- ar, oF ond, id gold is (18) Ss: 2. anson, £496 Hive 7 uis ioe lors ie, a Edward. Reith, ward. irkwood. Mo Mo. ‘downtown, eS hooeaee SHAUFF — work. good dri ees pare — n (Conn.) Police De- Sar 14, at mWacker-Held % a — DOG— = o., and Ambler, Wean vg jeer 4 FBUR— Sit; Ja are Se a zx ee bility: da Ent papers ul’s Redes p. m. Ay tat ps fune sat -owulldor. ve 07 Bawin tapsea? Sat or Bo 4 years a . | 3 Ly apply ned cycle, ADELA, Tie * | ARRRAGR, Rage ga F pesca es rd a Seca s a Te ee r : Sle ne tae (e) |b 4, a Oni aus rues aay | bea Want 4 peas sols short, tail, aml: 4 veare” exp ss Splat CUNCH ¢ Friel, beloved 5 oe a, Sora Sauer “Deloved “yg agg > Ae {op 1040. Sh tino batsta yghort, tall, | CAA ver: frst o experience with at (2) | LAUND oe ou ty * eecaants be wand Geren a Ceoells gather of Berane sors Bauer: oe ox: feward for return present. Mivatcclase, mech ordelatr, 208 eee sition ee 1046. 1 De work 4 ros h 1 Olive © & ve ats. Laclede © N UR t. A La om Fun & 4 ge a ry, Le enry ower rty wh ard. oy ay iy 4Nn —— Alber ss— WwW. : ass AN— ar bi ings f Gar- TRA ® (c8 56218 R L— ce ¢ Fran pril cled the Funeral 4-y nd na , | and Gro © pi ‘A. cla it. by N. oS first ref Whit ; orr DE ) @® | NU a ite: °o ° m., ea a ay ve ck 88 y ra 1 t caine a oom - U e; a tage Boule aven Vednesday, ‘Ap: ire Jonepn oa id troupe: ae goon) petarn ¢ xon, | be con ere oe 7 samen ei aaah . oF boy tp work pmibustts caanpanaee oe TTT $ aaa whee N—E eter ur : end. ue. F resid pril 15, t mee taini Lost rd. urn urs on | Be coneince’ rour bu make ef, in ND ousew ret ing. Y—To ter. abou : , wi RBE porns AG RS Ga er pl young. ae 2 4 tered nds | St. ased Ss ar 441 - ey and ret et rday; sol ane "a t.; ho Y-195, pay; t perce I Ped ena, Peans eter! Tat ret-Came, estered; cdg My raps Von V ly, and ch you EGE, ENCIES iti baby; Youn ‘ 12, 1914, into re ( 8S ome C Louls N was e invi 6 St. nside ann Peeeen c.; find black 7 etc.; ups, ™ tel, club, >ost- ry me nt- | “42 NDR refere by experi or 3th an rienced for su er | Bea furnish the trad 808% pena doit oy Catholle iS “esr : wn it 7:2 st on e)| Wate Thane tens Gh oh 4 me ted to] ro, FER Lo he ae #: | Engi ee ca privat Dia a) nye ge nees. Ph AN—An ao ** © it cases ie) SS? we. » eee. OPERAT yyare Sei . HW city a. m., Sun - rloo (I Mutu U. O. mber ° OR ia on t st, litt ree. g& to n “pleats P glish natio sats, salads, peter tamil 2) Bh 6 apace by n one Bo colored lawn & elder) . Murph all or w Mo aply, Hm on ATORS—E ee nu very gs ju of ty ey husban Wil SCHM ll.) pa al Aid * Y Pie Phone. ot’ s dar ame on ; is ~~ papal 30° stri ad, rolls, zood | LAU or gen eat, oo = 1417, See —FikuMER Be ney ea or- | ‘ert wo ies’ bh ixperienced | in mbered ; ine: ee out “ D- , and e W t kK red. Les Oy ctly 8s, pie NDRES sda’ hamnaen 417, | MO ‘er. 4 ke cod rned | of rk; hi ouse ees inxton_§ prepa every | 4 ‘ Genno Cennol Lm dear of : ent pore pee clety. ay costar yeers with ~urbas_ home. Box M21 ears, Box M- 8. | sig1w 5—s ousew NOTTPE. 1 Call 4370" A care of fc) 8 Brak 2) | £2: work; st aoe ae oe a. id. 25 Dan r fe Schmid, belove ered | ase copy. |L o'clock i preater Ses. i ith white | Shy, bem: ax Mei temperate: | TAG N comil bundles to” a. First 3] charge. ol ge EYROARD Se handy with w Brakeaen, #00 fo ea O 8 Jet ploym nicer M | age Baty la, beloved en Regie est © (e) | as ning: hand = salty on eh @ Post Die =i LAUNDRES vay oy A ag eee gw Pe night SPRES —~ J @ Box 3-52, shirt TORS— .. CAT ELLAN 2003. 3 fr n T. and de eric ather a. m., n Sun Gran T—Los bay hor al Bi Rigwse rian ic subu colored oct: on - geen 8 5—Sit. home ly fret. | OL = W. Pol .% work ; ATO ¢)} wri for aor o yo 5-gm, ("© waists; Sate af T-OFF Eous a thence -30 ls street, the fam bel eph and er of Willi eresia, lea anes { LE—S§ 1034 ere ait LAU : Pe lor aie + first-class S—Tw Chica en Typ o tak . er ng ¢ r dress " es. A eady . experi ~bone price: HING Mee ‘hada wate oasis far | with Tareas 82 ite "Stn | baie Slerahenar at : eek paben falwers? a eae BR be As Alois § William, F Schmid, 4 Lindell 1266 rink ie) | $4 oe Rt A, ffingwell. and W 3s—_ ne German. 7 ) [inder ng oy negro ‘1 tring ms this_month. le oneal Ne and ee No cee, Nene nfe ‘2 a te vary Bridget’s Fh ng rg ach, a chmid Fe mid, shotee: m l i re! or on 9th rden w ork: rman; ell. | weil ednesd it. b or er wre 8500 every notype. (3) mo N epee “Galt te . “%N Shirt "Waist and iNG—1l00 l. or ¢ SER Cem ’ T ged an rdin otos: one 8 rand SEC ort ork; man wife (2) e. 4119 ay; first ; pay th ss men per partic must be nthly; ——— Sixth or t $4 ladt UU 3 4, at 3 please eo etery ~ a the uesda 48 ye d Mrs. and, MO liberal’ ver: ¢ and | DRI . H. good r for a for coo wile, 4110 Finer. d -class this e scale : stead hour: t cular ust be ay st. (3) RI -f $15 eu es’ dre men's 740 Peo oe oui priatng 2 B yg by Ay guarenteed: ne, ERA IX | nee mar 66, our, * at hi Apri (c) etery. + onl egg nd at 2 MO so dill e100sP . pores $08. pura " oe ay by col day | pt. N aivean aa Saal teed: we 1106 LL F a a > . ov aven 8 resi 13 SCOWN ue, to ndiertatnan ONE a at or P.-D. for DRU 2 sober, i best (2 LAUNDR res Ng t M PAINTE 2d av a oe all re come cath tors =. Charl , FACTO PS." of ust-off . e (nee haetane dence, afte —En St. Ma ing |! naane’ Cen bl at ot near SE Mar Sn egy a MR Palaneee referen 2)|,,ary W ESS—Si eel +a, PAINTER Good 1Nashvit sere = ree | eS STES earn offi ere 9 RY. a ‘1 at at over oa “Hig and Georges Ss rnoo tered th \S an ureh 1, at Victor t. ° d; refer t. oy lous. Marek: ork 0 it. by hom and INTE ' nit t Pub the ce fif parts of nts a «| Sia ore. a sul | ntiett aa. ed cown, n, int fathew s M 6 ey Bae oe ay a urch, 2 Se Y ceas | enon R8— Sai an 2 re SBA th fi me : Bo alee D a A or NEY— t libe 4286 masse 2365 J . ( E es, stered: LAU! by P4158 Baston sv. i ek may oot = | tk it we. hott and fat 2 Due — the pril 12, est on S (c) cinity Lost l re Lexington from A ° ol RICIA! V. Townlk countr \UNDRESS 8 week. Pauline PAINTE ton av. D. Stahih St. eae ao , hm uate at haird 4 Ask bees pants. $5 ‘ub: ladion ~ : grandtach ther | “Chicas tice of fu of 14 years Suntes Atal, Qt S128 athena purse, Holy | plant aa cile N— Sit. as sn Veailics [LAO secleaning; good ret caine, ites | a BR First-class uth Painting all or write, & n f28 weeny ng; just placed kn rinney” ss Pane 7 pie ottve ma . Mlorence' Wheeler line street nday | Harry “Warburton. Ne ea plant as lle. “aasa malate ce | SD RRSTS rienced | wlePaciorneon. nop Ge ae Ba oi ee en, i ee oom m., at 74 eeler r of | SMIT © pape ater ° > ASSES— rburton. 8735 bs A St. day, in {¢) AN S8S2R Weromin Hahce m (8)} “ho pRESS_B perience’ Colored, oF AINT orneen >, oe . "Touts catalog M3 a Re, the 7 tan La ar _ Centre’ 7 : t’s ool and da H—E rs plea rom 2906 ride ti Lost, 8728 T e ret Thomas vi- eae yoraing cold an rr) mar me or € Bund) es. Bom Olint S—Fir etween Apply Nae of pent SKIRTM The Sh Ex . soods nave an pari y, A ntered ge c tu cket 2 Te exas: urn to of rences and by e¢ st. storage nar 1S ont Poeun on Pla st-clas 2 an at Wa 7 Wet enes” AKE ir Store. id . eu .. horses, ythiog nS ors, B, 8 pril in opy. to Vv rmina reward Sere, | 2AN! ouse ant yard xpeérie UNDRE 4818 8 coainar HH Kirkwe Cc d 5) !¢ nted— ORE M RB— : oy Ww (o 6 nterm i288 No Ngan Bh Me ap Mee 7a Markey mal pass LNETOR—S gt i need AUNDRESS-. Ferd yin ee all at Sl corning 6 10 yo MO ser & Gosselin en | uth 2h ae teaul r . en o th, elov 9:30 to 18th arket ark; es an s ate fa it. fe Pos hones middie-| @ me ae ee egier befor li earnin inin ung b VY 4) 180 e an ced: | - results * (nN. ¥ e 4 rth =e wid ed h a. nM or art t, s rewa 4 10 ober mily; Wr Pt t-Di t, 80 e ny 55 strict] ite. wan a; “ns ai Pajn 6 7:30 Weat | °* &g Sanaa an usin Loe ; ' alien 2.) n 8t er) 8 gprhng usband m. on- | P1421 13t “Mull Chas. a if re- M-77, omy wanty partme spatch. ber; | LA £920 y firstec ts b nters ae oat -tene. ily und ity aa” ERS—G our aa liye pape -la wed Scheipe of titiechotn vt Aaah “to lath en ithe, ot Peat-Disoar oN var gn (1) a Reseed vse stat a bundles te bring The le and P 30 a. m. | trroughe eestood, | Fi wey men tb get aR oo to | “LDL enue Enter rs pleas eleoeat aned dear ane rs Peps = POC Wier: a. 14th a MAN—29, ispatch. reliable: ref onidd or pri- PP. bring Ss rk te Baim oy firm aper o- throughout the Ui H lighast re Yt t a ie BE solder 4 : og wild Abe ties oo rites ae. Sire, oct | eR ar mw AM : ~ yg BAG AN Box _J ERS— me moat jon 4 rs. J n) ow truebb 914, o res rE on A rn | 22206.P iy: ia ard hate top ag 750. a: wake’ oak St it, 2936 t; J. M, g6 sxWwERS.. TE udge Ha Exper | weed “Lieu: ot eral wil ennie Colit fa- | motne ef Henry. |b ee elie eae POURS! pri ti. Ret on enaining ve fo cading of Taz | mont 2102W PR. ork’ speaks Ge Bits aM as wrens, rene tong D—FE WAIT ~ fs jay, _ remular Il ta Colli can bet r of reds nee 0 a. ~ a 6 receive urn and n MAN— You spatch. of 4d of an I 212, Wednes fir APE av.; P rket; T N. 27 558 N. C or burla Expe MAL t RESS BES. ’ no le vt ke ns, and | oe h Ka red Stru Wendeler) day, 9:30 8. Brenntag an | Pt eer on 2 rawings. kina: ,AU NDRESS—F eaday; referer (4) | —2 R CLEAN aes Ss Pas, At ~rporsemees Ee —20; 1819 + ey ong Tac nd La mper erick Yt eler), 30 a. on eastbo ] ao Ma “ spatch. ; good 4. wa gs. B class RP + refe solerex _6 o'clock, ANER Nitt. 121 rigan, Ww. i} t on el AITR 4 : — 4a a Nae 450 tor 2, 0U0 : Rose's Apri set e from Willi seman (nee 8 truebb beloved PUR m., contain : n- | MAN = Susher.” dae factor (a 41 Mrs. Ch ironin amily —o PAPER 4514 N S-First- 7 State 1515 : werk. Fulton N,_T ys, | a aan ie eld id ones ad Cem chure 1 6, on the | *°® am 8 n (ne truebb e, El . c ontaini - car (e)| __¥ —Bit. r 7 2) | 1316. arlie "; washing ~ Bo. | = HANG N. 19th. class st. ry CA : lten cot- . Taylor No ex ‘Me tes Pane. b at’ pl ndm tru e 8 e), iza- -ontat t, abou S ersed by ork aylo arias 2 P | Pa ERS— . Call Bag} * AIT v. ence #4. © tel age Ce, p invites” etek ae ace, | arte sane ce tru panlise- | Sir ning cas ¢ $2 and SaR2A Wye experten Post- LAUR r, 2a1¢ ag a TOANGE “4 “7 Ae pe sey a 7 Friend hence a. nn ’ of Pr .2 ii er a and ebbe) il- U Vie . Gran u i and M Wyo mechani ced, #0, ost- b DRESS—Colo Pend! Sas ‘Sret- *fiorne, 3178 Bas Z252 O rst- are fey i A d ced cs) e Gua” 3 ‘ pay 308 a td, Ue eee aoe i .e Seana’ nd tt RD eng us ry et eat aeaneet st | references eon; ae SINS ‘ieoten Oliv NC Yoake SRT WEEE WAIT “ | of new ence. Bi , G-——O re re al. Fu ears 1 ing ill moth ir de . 5aloo and at 6 p. . as ee | as h presen und, ns ange or = wisl mbes PAPER 78 East First- . Louis 4295 Oli AID fic 418 ca c3 RESS-—E st, Contgal 5 P for Pa On:: ie spect- |G uneral wena ae ee the ar | £5080 éth a KO ive; reward. Box Wal, aay Senne C employ a. M,_ Campbell. N. the : ; as on SF eee Oe Se aa Hwee om ; oe bat Du m., Monday, (ce) Pia » fro etines ae 4 > pige tad TAR Wells it, “Charles, re ard. | MAN 41, Po y years’. xard #1. | NURS l he gay: h earesteten PA eae a e Pe stop OU Ta AN— ast gir ; TAT, L, Olly k H Apri te rence m fam day, A p i ig pre Safe Leen Skee in N ery . aaa work. sma, E—Sit.. erson ypecleant ER HA _ clase, (2) Oy ckman (c) $9 pgs: live ag 7 BP hg nm Wt ennin | 13 ry. R avenu ily ril j . ern rk gree a Imar wisi. ‘ aael's P nd of work, wor ch ence: Ge eto. 3100 ll Hh ebtl to car vier ning: NGER— at once. «) one ~ Cm L Hote! VOMAN in nelg —— or conte E f ohn’s | 235 C A 44 1 n rd, Si or | da go ad ER er, mane OM ome i son " . age funeral 2 p.}| Te BS tered int mene a's Com ~ Waren te We: TT-jewel. nA Sunday aft: oes rake Box W- 180. fe! pata follew op. ay yo ae ~ RY ny tS: ROY Bx S—Lots of work. COOKS—T for om papery ¥ e' oe rouse ts me ¥ hee ont i Co. ' d par- e 19 re to Li tas ewa u ¥ AN ae ce rin yo P file ine ng. peri De en liv ; ae a ender ei et J ? “Ape ia ve St. Mar. | Teel, aetvet yey nee ge SI en cic eee j at che Box_W-280, alr “branches: xe a La te ty jady; Ta Pronk OGRA ie enced; apply after arie nee Ble "cooks. 2. &: Seren ear | * fatace! ot F mien « gat, Slorane Ar » at © res (c) acne 1 Fig of Ma James D ae ee : at = Say ) Bo — : why ae Res ose mr a i fe = a t on )) T. Fin rs. Ju roth ry —e WATCH tos Hawa. 2 t MAN—Sit. lacus agp experi patch a] _ences —P % in. Mors pistes. i . need, white; Oliv Bo us of to 2 y : Ph ada ho sinatar_ iar > of Alt » An Sun. Remait of a Mull of Y ait Teel cal, April muck. 4! .e 4 to “Uson years’ by omont 287. oat colo WOMAN x Mu aTh nabdle. For. | sa ome unders , ' oy _ ( ai YOUNG ov ants work % Box — and, rs mens N os ra “Danie! Pe D4 Post-Diape Aret-cle i— Wants G eny Mine, 2 BOOK KEEP Exp , oF Sree coreee et neg st aT See E : | 8 Pedieesiy — 5 wo 1. oo BR WASH h and 5 | URLs —soenesed a nae 8 ~ rT : Box ° ost- and sa ern: mu a o'clock. . ve 4 and Eas v . aa F oO h. lary miv e "re a a YA t F Suburban nine mdi . ; For S—M expected, A RD BOY ni 10 ber compe-| @ on) BU , inion poe sale: , ett Columb is veer x &- X- rt of 4 Soh and IRL — Experienced a SIN ESS sc . . old: 109. ay a —_ lama one ; en wil HA . a Box Co. 1% i Seine tin essary: MAN ne Ratarday 7 wages, Ran : sell. towable : ne — To ‘tra tur Ra rt 7 F , : —s ery or cominls wing Mfg Co. “3: bake | CLor cLo ‘ ar- rience Ligh COLO Mfg. mak ~ to : HIxG— . TH ’ (ec) t : oe AN—T ' oa aie t factor RE . 201 or sale , re J pale ~ a ton | we % ‘ P ‘y Me, Fy — k: RLS (ex) | ition some money | - “8. G mak ce et and yr af | Ea is eee ne AN 2 ENTA a . - . . oa L 4 4 "Sk a vertising : partner €: : rte a oh a » : + t as tm “J r j also * can do bF " 1406 Caca, e pails puts Leckpeort, ; = aes TCH bch Toatpart ., HES AND is: nee ae 3 4 . | i v LE e r¢ re : sat ' oe - a a | a Ps he z ov ening. a = oes : x

Page 17

RET Tone. " 9O/SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TQ BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOE. R CA - T govesore coors ron ent AUTO MOBIL ES)/,.,...°0> eta aa |sguege ee oe | OT OUR NEW SPRING CATALC 1G BUSINESS CHANCES _, bee advertising solicitor with references aR: . 7 s. HIGHEST cor : a ; Hote ges “3 teh ed: ers, : : - | ~~ ~~ For OS $3 if, Market st. Pr rv : i eae de mes: fin "Deira sis oz be a en eee ed THE MOST ATTRACTIVE oan HOUSES, rival. pest | wan passenger car at $2 per | DIAMONDS—For old € ver AGU 7 contenienn = * Resa PROPE R APART M Sree D INULUST s! f aned ‘business “Gssires the | 94 : ‘ eats | “our “Victor 3 at 25 (per cent a at 2A Na hwo connecting RESIDENT nT MENTE MANUEAGT ROPERTY. WILL BE 4 Hour, call Victor 1346. mark id jew -, Phones 2080 rooms for light housekeeping or gentie- OR HIRE—Seven-passe Pierce Arrow; et price and” he . a and > trade pereenger Fie hour. Cab- ase at special ovated to at rT READY FOR DISTRIBUTION Martin beds, dressers. chitfoniers, ny OF14W, — i =e res. R0R N. 6th st. (ef) | per Clennin Bg Me 4 e suite: putt! THURSDAY, THE 16TH es davene beautifu RE— nger. Bros. & Co.. 24 floor. 308 N_ Oth ot ___{®) ¥ “fine library owner; $2.50 per hour; Ital, weddings. . ssmniemniinens UPHOLSTERING. mat (c8) furnished femme un CL. A CARD OR PHONE MESSAGE WILL BRING YOU A COPY. mahogany | Delmar 3498X. 7d) ©. repairing and nd. refinishing. we ; a M E RCA I LE | Wrient, "3 tt Easton av.;: phone Line N, 271 front rooms, ; °9 gent parior : SHOF Good | on location: 2 cnouteas eve toe FOR HIRE—Fine fore-door 71-passenger see... tiful ; sell se ‘ ai touring car; careful driver. wa 401. Delmar 821R. (elt) 14) jotisked housskesping EIGHTH AND LecusT in tely, _ for sal w OURING CARS— High-grade. $2. ; MISCELLANEOUS: NOTICE GARRISON, 304 N.—oO partme icel ness ell Day $3000 eer fear net; ington ca a ft. Bn ae! rips: ape ae Delingr POsL. or cana rh ea Tene ‘single or pan ng on ousekeep” fog both 15.000. Aa. Union Sy, BES T values inhouse furnishings in Bt. | and. long tr of | ‘¢ing and painting of ay wpscpations sm _seoaie. pot pomrentences. —____—a, ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST | — OWELLINGS FOR RENT __ S - h; TC. 4 | —ayton av. (cS) sleeping rooms: ev i new; yw; cooking KENSINGTON, 5 N “# ae Ome tie. low adit? Gee DO Wroms Es 4 oak, g£00d nice dresser and h vsananan REPAIRING, BTC. ' — : i ct tae and wagons painted, $10 up; also s_ hot water. & erythi 18 with beard: . 1S ioaly furnished t rooms s ee iciernnnn CENTRAL x Y-26), Post-Dispatch. = 1) 75; : ernis M BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL d0ud agate, Luc une. minemum £vc ¢ ax 252 y carriage for sale, cheap. Bell Col- [LOCU omer: 1120-22—Double rooms, bath _ Lewis F1.., oa ge rooms, wren ye Jas N-oS rooms, gpurnarn, eee: TORE- Best located and st pay- ED.) i eh i ah PLAPALL LLL LLL LA POOP POP YOUR SUCCESS IN BUSINESS OR SOCTAT i a con freniences. ies or gent ec: Stable n ine ordcr. ev £1 433 X amy: Centres; Dig Seenater Cone ie pee, She upright 20: patipr a Complete gay An gy the anromnitiite | TUNING | AND REPAIRING Oo Livis devchae ton cana S83 OR SOCIAL || eUaT 1120—Room. with running water, | men employed 11)| Grand av. . lease ox §V-5. Post-Dis. (36) 7 ™ full 2 da- asoline SN NE i Xo cartes lege el IRE AP Be One wy gely on your personal ap- range, yas. fae housekeepi = par McPHERSON. yang 4 furnished rooméa n ba for ront acess g a ‘ EXPERT piano tuning. $1.50; work guaran- suatenee Good clothes without a diamond] lor: others c bath for gentlemen: , ble: f DRUG STORE*-in Illinois; ola; dale Rood Peon (room »will only cost i ee sod cake. si jeboard ar Guesmae Senge a tee class repairing of pianos and ring. MS. Bes. b brooch, etc., lack the “‘finishing ; Ni good board: reasonable; ‘° scripgion business: will sacrifice for $2500 cut to $8.45; oak exten sion table 33 for oor foun layer- pianos: best references M Open a charge account with us heated’ ieaee’ wah vy, furn a ~~ 4 JEFFERSON. eset (4248. Pos cha: clase. Art. 2718 Park av. Phone and wear a handsome diamond. Loftis Bros, | ¢1 5, hot, bath; single *| MORGAN, 4257—15 minutes from anywhere;| lsundrvy: c: ee BUSINESS—Coai and ice; 2 good | rugs, 12, elegan 2d-floor “ee reasonable; sociable peepis. APA t- Dispatch (1) | seat brace-arm irs, 70c: Rrtands eldman, PRESS, Coal and ico; 2 wand |rugs. Seis | ab ; o at assortin Taare ment Washington and “oo — mg oe (C86) | ittor 442. & Co. oy, Nation National Credit Jewelers, 24 floor, a, | LOCUST. 2831—Cleam, comfortable furnished | Lindell 2081 ight rses, 2 wagons: old stan ? S versible in n room re) ' firet-cias eh c i—Clean, ° - Lindel! 2081F - a Y—invoice at jobbin “ee aver- | 9x12, $2.95; 4-burner — . $12; hard: «iene tetas i Sat Ai th AD Ae eee en or; i eeare experience. c H. SANITARY ASH PITS second-floor front housekeeping. fuel zee. :. 4112—Nicely furnished tron Caeem bert ne ae; e‘ectric lhe: prees bes “Counter sales $25 daily. Box M-,W0od refrigerators, $5.25. ‘Sl pet week buys ‘AUTO AIR PUMP—¥or pda sites «ar Kautz S ‘jefferson’ Phone Sidney 2631 also cheaper rooms 1) ms; good board; couples or gentlemen: ae 143 ere Dispatch. (1) | 3 eg Rods: $1: 59 week. bu buys $76 6 bill: Kellogg. Cabany 6274W | Victor’ 25761. a _{cl4) zireproot. ; paesasee aveqmotng. LOCUST, —3145—Connecting housekeeping terms reasonable. = wesTtT- + TUNG — i tedoor, a oncorrosive. rust resisting, ; running water, newly N, 4262—La wiy furni f Ne RD te ete tite loca co pile Pin page hugger Bs mel WES, Wont Beondkue mene H. ae ope a $385. roted 6 Locust, (ed) MUSICAL a. NSTRUCTION ones pace Okay metal. rooms. ‘ ig teem: ouupantemaent toardl ita en naw g - | COOK, 8666—S-room house: new farnare: BET. Cesh Stane, B10 Wilming- hn ts a eee. 12th and Walnut sts. =a} AU “4¥UMUbiILES—For sale, two bi bargains RAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing: Gerrtgated Roofin bigs -d Cans, ] f (Alcazar>—-Newly furnished: mar « 1. - granitoid laundry: mers Key at See ——, MEAT MAM 5900 th *URNITU en. dining in touring cars, a Chalmers and a Cadil- lessons: book sent free. Ollendorf School. O. ARI Sop ; electric light, 75c day: 83.| MORGAN, 4257—Modern house; delightful ton $d. ; /Belletontalne (5) -_ , b-pass.. like new, $675. : rest 3990. (cS)| RUTGER, 2721-3 nice rooms and finished | ————_—____ goods. consisting of brass and en * beds, ) HUPMOBILE—1913, o-pa (c3 on Se eee SS moving and storage? Guare attic, $10. FY (1) | VERNON, 5430—Large, light, pleasant rooms, ers southern exposure;:- home cooking; reason- TH i re. sou Yo . girl rr = - ——— ee small mily. boos ~ Pee 3 a LOUUMING HOUSE—16 rooms, furnished for dressers. washstands, carpe c.: we 1516 Locust st. ) PLAYER. PIA NO—Beautiful mahogan : . = ead ie cece: fon ranlanie ater? puss sell very cmeay: , PS ranklin, ‘shipping ‘f ee, to |TNTERSiA1E—Foredoor, 5-pass., silent en- note; also household goods; new; wonderful antes ee service, for less money. Cen-|WAVERLY PL., 11 Latayete d's | abie. Phone Forest SE | stinnnnnnnnnnmnndaderdmmnnaion «nar et country. shee 34 Frank (c8) ine, $375. 1516 Locust &t. (c3) bargains. Call immediately. 4213 ‘gee eathetetint” be added fo wn tiful ee aes large x Spepetprecss - — VON VERSEN, 5807 Nicely furnished front MISSISSIPP compe e! 6% = GAS RANGE—For sale: Detroit Jewel, tie tires and paint, ton bi. (5) : arge. D van, for hire; ui_summer location. ; @ boa s., *3a0-28 geome, — Yeten | SALQON—With 10 furnished: rooms; all oak dresser. . chean. Rid gt aaa, 7 Ry Pomel sia i) KO DANDY Kimball upright for sale for $76: lowest prices, best service guaranteed, Bo- WAVERLY PL. RLY Pl... 1744—-Nice second-story Pa so single rooms, with or without 1S) nished;..bailf block from Lafayet mont 1683. room, south exposure: also single room; | -208N) 0059. rented: also fine electric piano. 1427 ,Park, } . ht . cash or tim mont i050. SALUON—And first-class 1 ing house, 70 HOUSEHOLD "GOODS For, sale: davenport. OAKLAND—-pass., good shape, $265. 2) THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4,] BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. modern conven lences: cars handy; Lafayette VON VERSEN. 5106—Large, attractive south ~ = PB gaat AOL. Bpruce Ay Greek, Croatian ay city Wednesday. 4108 Maryland. Se oe en Saisie NE es waa, b upright for Sale for $125: $125: PRA i gh nd ” Storage Go.) ibta-14-10 Park «district. Sidney 8744. oom with ‘board. for two; pleasant tg elaal “7 _WES : mee up: used 3.1 nthe: @obd as pow! call Mou Locust st. oe "plano inthis ‘make; cash Py gaa ® good Phone Central 4303. (cs) WEST VON VERSEN. 57171—Nicely furnished | CABANNE, 3029—Attractive. well-fu ished = ech. southern room: first-class boari; also sin- car Forest rooms light and ‘airy; sjVURE—MIIk, ice cream, confectionery. cigar a3 liiM rw wer or r MY o— eeping rn en act. Geatthin: leave abies 13° Man-| UP: used 3 mon new; call Mon-| BPOADSIER—1912, toredoor Ford, _ perfect } PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cl14) | S1URAGE and moving wanted; bonded ware- | ,~ usek oo od 3 aan oe: ba 42 day or Tuesday. eoOr Vi Virginia. running order, $375; easy terms. See Far- “a er-Piano (Baldwin make) wd clean and dry; Storage, $1.50; move ACADEMY, 919-2 large light ho pi le room: modern home: emnan: st 2670. Kir kiGKHRATORS—For sale, 50: £88] rel] 908 Chestnut. (C8) ttt NGLUN may ool and bench | 1m. $3.50; furniture taken in exchange Foome; electric lights; phone; reasonavis.() wr S : 3815—Nicel furniabed | CABANNE sy ‘ond “airy : Del for sale for $175; — Co: an nch | Veiner. 218-17 S. 14th. Central 421R: Oils BERT. 741A—Nicely furnished; in pri-| "4 De. goed yi Is. all conventences (1) t: s light and airy; $ (z t 2679. £&fORE-—For sale; splendid ladies’ ready-to- . ‘5 Ro ranges. .popular makes. §5. co nnected IULURING CAR—For sale; Maxwell Special, included; cash or wear Store, tow 5 ; paying business; tim AUB rust leave for dryer climate on account rasch’s Sto 2. 2618 Franklin ? late model; excellent condition; big ooo THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (c14) RRL STRESS. EES 1a Re 1 14) vate famil y; Bell phone; all convs WASH TON BL, ees . XLMOST new. Player-Piano tor sale} THE ORCUTT STORAGE GO. BARTMER, 6205A—2 x "3 large, furnished. _ for > wb soverate beds: also cakas board. rentears nied $53 — Modern well: nore wife's health. Apply X Y X, Independent. I. UGS—Almost new, handsome axminster aac Dorris, 22 S. Sarah_st. if 1){. Velvet rugs, also ry household goods. Ca = re-pas- | & ,$790 nnect ooms; tU RING CAR—For sale; Moon five-pas for $325, to a quick buyer; music, stool Fireproof warehouse for storage. Furnish- housekeeping. . se WASHINGTON 3719—Front room; ‘hot-water heat; excel- Murphysboro, Til. — immediately, 4218 —— STORE--Grocery} candy, notions: 2 good fiz. unmediately;” 2215 _Wesbington. — ing rooms and bath: rent $15: doing good] RUGS—For sale;, secondhand and n stalled. Dorris, 22 8, Sarah. (cl) | HE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4) ings of homes ane offices moved by expert | CABANNE, 5208—Com pletely furnished |, SOUthern exposu re: 28W —Newly furnished 6-room Mat,” mene: white men. Packing guaranteed through to lent board. Andel) ‘39: >a - {nvoic OO: will 1 Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., ; 1 ola s suite; lawn nh ni cash counter trade; invoice $600; will se Finney (c3 TOURING CAR—For sale, 7-pa ger Olds- TPS a puzzle to (puzzie piano dealers) how I] house at destination. Lowest freight rates. rooms; separate or en su porches, WASHINGTON BL. 4485-—Blegantly fur hardwood floors, janitor ver ! for £500, bulk or- invoice; leaving city, Box Sonus —— mobile, in excellent con dition; will sacri- ean sel] pianos so cheap. but I don’t use] Forest 2648. Delmar 694. 4732 Easton. (c&) shade trees. Forest 2679. ished , ng woh Kood meals: . reaned Call Cabanyv 1872J. . iL a H-110, Post-Dispatch. RUGS—For sale, 100 Axminster russ. Be fice. Call at 6215 Easton ay. (c) puzzles tS sell them THE LEONORI STORA COOK, 3679-1 3879--Second-floor front. for gentle- ioe amploved’ gentioman ° pe URS Lo) Rk 7 ag small tami ‘ eee gin ons Franklin es oe $ TUURING CAR—For sale, Mitchell 1-pas- THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (c14) . GE men or housekeeping. W INGTON Bi. 4aaic Nicel a FURNISHED HOUSES FOR Re - senger touring car, foredoor, perfect run- ST FELN W = 1014 560 in; re iful mahog- 1 or en | sulte: every convenience; see L.. 4 ingle rooms an jj “~~ = Co.. 106 8. 4th st.. St. Lo ula. spot cash. cash, . en in. exchange OF bOUs: of) EF cee see cs escent ae 700 terms. (at, rest ® rooms for two, with good ; all con-|/ FLOOR SPACE—Fine : £ DELMAR sc ois Tares furnished front | veniences, (Dy ere i ae Poste nd | ~~ eee keh | OR SALE suet ae es wien Meta | PEATE Pian forte wet |! PRO for, ohone; ‘clean, ae Tome: 28) NORTH DiAMOND. AND WATCHES at greatly re- USED, REPAIRED AND REPAINTED [it has not been misused; stool, scarf and so a ~~~ - omer ~— 3 SOUTH CARS. 0 with it; cash or terms. - EUCLID, 720A N.—Neatly furnished room, EAST GRAND, 1435—Room and board. near 1 near Delmar, suitable for 1 of 2 gentlemen; 3 car* lines: all conveniences. Central THIRTRENTH, 2618-208. 13 duced prices. . Tbe man who wears a dia- eat and Slightiy-used Furniture E. M. : A. 5 CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olivé st. (c14) also hall Ay locatl ¢ m- : r ocation for or au A VLAYER-PIANO that new for $700, RT aT QS56 1. rent reasonable: call Wachter, f mond 7 eonsidered y wise -— tional Pe. a en ee: t of ras now, zoftis Bros, & Co ational redit 50 a large lot rolier- y 2 esks a greatty ' . Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st.; open every | reduced prices; we pay rent an hat for sale for $285. _sneeein 24 rolls mu- FINNEY. , an og = Be und aoe N.-—targe Foe = lh Jewele p ak Aulaaee a ender bneleee te you; before buying ~~ eens th ~ stove, hot bath, phone, ry: ?§ § way. baking. _ ‘Deimar 2144L. | WEST senger, with brand-new engine, just in- and "bienane included T out board: private family; home cooming, ee Brugebakcer. 0 ‘ ‘ png it Solia te. 10 wee ; ; aaa =jcall_and see us and be co atheson, . . cash tim olid aga c week h INDLING WOOD- + gee ae eety- EDW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE CO se A yer ; - 650 | CON ROY PIANO CO, es 100 Olive st. st. “c14) tectives, toilet eritcloa. 150; tag ae Pane AMELTON. Bag Pray sage ons som tor 1 0 or —————_—— eee es - 2004 - Morga c '. be ® eee OPDD PDD LD ILL LL FP LL I I PD PDB DLP PPP DP PD PPD PBA LAA 3 gen eme " n p vate am ¥: m ern vy ™~ - SRN a CHATE For sale, 00d onal Household Goods for Sale | iveritt, Sovl., S-pass. | PLR efit ee, Fest Se setee, Saunne, ames ATTORNEYS AT LAW conveniences: free Mone, __ 8) | ROOMS WANTED | BOYLE, 446 N.—Physician * tion. Beck's Sulvage Store, 7 Main. eaten ” ey cyl., : 30 | are all in ‘fine shape; come in right away ~~ | KENSINGTON, 008%—QChoice furnished front. ROOM W d.—Bachelor desires reom in West . ? : : (2) |. Our.experise of doing business is at the tche . . 3Q | if you. went one ALL legal matters, damag es and pension room; private family: gentleman: Hodia- End apartment. Box M-240. Post-Dis. (48)| FaaToN NEW city map, just out. showing route of lowest oem By oo ony, a wry low ee pass. l., 7-pass. os E PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (c14) 1058 oh faithfully attended to; advice pees: mont.* Olive: cars: conveniences: reas. (5) End apartment. Box M-240, Post-Dis. (48) = — Ts , ~T eens. ~ . rent. e buy for cash, an s is an- Ag 3 estnut st — ry a a . - ore W . ‘ Si 5-pass. I FAVE 300 secondhand upright pianos here, —— | KIXG’S HIGHWAY, 1910A N.-—1 nice neatly Nulaintddt eremnia we Poster, 410 Wash, [olber great saving. These ee ee = Ss gt ag Sap 1,300} every make under the sun; I'll sell them NO FEE without suce terms:} furnished room; reasonable. (2) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED ire 471 bl ington av. (c8) Sakae tf wee til cath eed tones Our stock | Also many other from $25 to $175; if t you want a real bargain promptly: confidentially: “will call. Box A- KING’S HIGHWAY. 1010A N.—Two pa santa agg ating Goon. Rta 5 epee R aR Sr tes eg + ee —_—— -- a rices. We are open Saturday nights til! WEBER IMPT, a ‘AUTO CoO., 1900 Locust.(c)| in a second da e here; ost-Dispatc necting Spat rooms; ) a abo for i ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In Sovth St. ; | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS oo chonke. If vou have any goods to ex- ~ Bargains in Heavy Trucks suit. THE PIANG SHOP. 1317 Pine nm rt te14) a, we yee ge A Sl oe i i housekeepi LS nem Suet SS or BF age ne preserves: STORE And. 3 toome: table for any ~~ 3 Silasteetipeeiandplan a ncabebenanain anes Nebicaae rian Okira 400 or Cantenl Beate. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, ye he ie paw McMILLAN, 4620—Nicely furnished room A i aaa a - Sie Ow tint ie machine, = CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the Slightly used. $8.75; kitchen | We have purchased the entire truck equip-| hogany player-piano, standard make,. in | 810 Chestnut st., suite 407. . __{o3) ment; every convenience; in private tami! iy ROOM AND R *fined young , ae. aie ren's Be x a highest prices. Nessenfeld, 2824 Market st. t 95; tables, $1.65; |ment of the Simmons Hardware Co., and are Al con ition; bench and music; $195; pay- CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut at.; | of lady, employed. having short office hours. VANDEVENTER. 9116 N.—New at -— @ Phone Bomont 3021, or call at store. (cS) : 6 hole cooking stoves, offering same for sale at a sacrifice ents. EOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. suite 206; attends to ail legal matters; ali McPHERSON 718A Large second-floor desires room and board in strictly private ¢ aie ghana. fae ; : a ; LU LHING—1000 men’s suits. overcoats | $8.95; s, $18; 75 on 3-ton Packard; cost $4144; sell for $1500. c8 courts: collections: experienced attorneys; . front room: steam heat. hot water. family: would like, to be considered as one or oes ty Py: am ae te and ladies’ .dressee, for shipment; pay ort 50; ae m. 5-ton, couple gear; cost $3090; 5 A $1000. | ]F you have ane eprentinn of gbending % $ advice free. a (c8) MCPHE hn icanet resus, ainate’ et of family; Rie lit rove Na, i Ry a oe Chesed eat. ‘Main a 7 8 ; y 8-ton Alco; cost $3820; sell for iano on’t u ere; = 4906 ovat ee rr kdl “44 30 pe ep. 5, Forest 767. ich : china closets at sf 95. 3-ton Wilcox: cost $3300; sell for $1750. i 11 sell you an almost new Player- DANCING on suite. {3) pareiowese: eae Shear — — GARAGES AND >) STABL eS 5 Ui OTHING wee —H ighest prices paid for $15; dressers at $8.75, and chiffon! 5-ton Alco; cost $5067; sell for $2300. Piano ~~ ft . much money. Food for] ~~~.~...............~.~................. ] MORGAN, 4372—Large front rooms for one| en Box ox E-107, Post-Di (2); GARAGES A LE at a a on rugs, $7.25; 8-ton Packard: cunt $5012; "oa for $1500. thought isn’t it? JOIN beginners’ class, Newsum’s Hall, 14% or two gentlemen; all conveniences; Hodia- HOTELS GARAGE Wtd.- ‘Subeaiins 4 a: on n° thal y 3 ow ‘on 12- -ton Alco; cost $8215; sell oS HF 1500. THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine ipat Nv pg ema evening, April 13; —. mont, Taylor ne Ditve cars. - (3) ae cepaaes ‘Uehem. taken: aetae baal "hae — ival S74, Bomo 4. (c8 ’ 4-ton Auto/Car; cost $2011; sell for A Pr vem we upright, an Estey up ta ete term, 3: a OLIVE, 4 rnis eeeet, eee Gee...) eC aN a to . ae « ‘ : " RICE- STIX eI See bought: men’s aie SS vee 8. root outtien. pen ile These trucks are in good running order and Me oe uprignt, i Ro! upright PRIVATE lessons any hour; waltz, two-step, electric light, hot water, free ‘phone: house- | ALCAZAR coms: Ph ar dee — ei LL FACTORY Pe 9 $5 up; ladies’ suits and dresses. you own lao week; 4-room ou a 2 eae prices are very attractive; terms reasonable. | Emerson upright ' upright, for ntienitation, tang anteed (stage danc- | keeping room (3)} ‘furnished r = — we WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES. Olive 828W. Central 9395L./ Banks, 8, ER. senetnone HOUSE FURNISH- | WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 908 Chestnut. (c6)} sale. very. cheap, in our r exchange depart- oldest school, 4901 Lafayette, ‘4 ae ees E. 043. Two rooms. completely fur- lights; T5c Fr day: 3. —x 7 lt LM: oe 4 ment, terms to sul eaSUae ADE ball. Newsum’s Hall, 1412] nishe@.for light housekeeping; southern ex- a et ag wen go ee BS DESKROOM Wid.— wih: pay oe, weetaly fg ° . , . "Ny our nliv 0° . ’ es ip we mek egy | Re og 17 Biddle pt. ic3) | “ING CO. 1306 Olive, op. Public Library. |~ Tj PHOT ; we, ” men’s pan Apply at — i? you nave anything to sell in househol : a (c6) UsED CARS ji GOOD hg CONROY PIANQ_ €O.,_1100_Olive_ at. atts N. Grand, Saturday evening. April 18. | posyue: regsonable. heat: electric light: excellent table: deskroom for PRICES VERY CHEAP [ANYONE wanting a used piano at a iow Masques furnished: all welcome. (6) TT a ET Two, nieely furnished south front, rag t; : 1}* | Post-Diapatch. ad : re: A DESK ROOM V . F ime — @ goods, horses, wagons and automobiles, ina oe er ' price (thoroughly qearantesd). should visit y: P. Aniint. Manhattan tain = . South. 916. eee... ene mae HORSES AND VEHICLES One Studebaker 30, 1910 model; new paint; /our exchange department; all makes wie ne ar onan "Apel 1a. 0d aa Ry Fg suite; all modern conveniences : ‘a quick (det Rite, cites; geod exter; Oa. sh ’ eee ‘Mies 1412 N. Grand. (1) } VALLE. 1 7 Easton)——-Two rooms, fur- In "Hox Mas. Post. ‘Lispache by lusiber : Hox ~ paAienh. thse SEMNULUY BOUVS WANIEDO _ WANTED LPLPPPP PLE PLP PPP AA ng aR pete en ye i eatin alia sei a oie” ston ie ae HY a) SRN epson emprap seers: ee ite cas h_ or time, LM 1. 535 One E. M. F. 30, 1911 model; good running | (5h Oy BTANO CO., 1100 Olivest. (cl) | NATIONAL Dancing Academy, ist and nished or unfurnished: private family; $7 . — order and a bargain at $50 . ann “ up- Oli ve; private lessons every afternoon and] per mon WAGON wtd.—L Light grocery, hon —— must One E. M. F. 5. 1911 model; pos condi ight fans hg eg $i; upright $143; . in 1 the latest d ces rante (6) VANDEVE ER 524s Furnished m.(2) H (8) UJ S E S ; FOR ‘COLORED “PEOPLE 5 GE WbING—Furniture, contents flats By bg Seige condition. 5008 Ma ti has just been overhauled; t Becker Bros. on; + 20: on pri t, i 7 ae One Moon touring car: $600. Stuby & Bauer, $120 e 65-no i. ght. PRIVATE dancing lessons given. 4415 Waen VON VERSEN, 580 Seacostine room, light COTE ‘BRIL -LTANTE, 4226 PIV e- ron tr, ae wVictor. T41L. OGRE uggies y $ ‘bought, wold “and exchanged. Winand. 2102 One Studebaker 35 touring car, 1913 model; | $180. Every one fu lly guarant teed. ington bi.; guaranteed in 6 lessons. Forest housekeeping: electric lights, heat and a sr BS gy “tes a: a ‘| Pine. Bomont 2469. (c8) |electric starter and lights; just as good as/| suit. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO 4809. Mrs. Miller, {cB} iaundry free. Cabany 5689. (7) a neni, MeMENAMY mR’ eo | $95 0. 4 A 121 ALL the newest dances taught in four pri- WASHINGION Bi... ss71—4 rooms; over ; Cc. : 7 v re ( houses \ue. Co., . Central VGAD ANIMALS Wtd.—$1 for a horse or | new: eed: a av.” (08) 23 _S. Grand vate lessons eve afternoon. except Sun-| "garage: unfurnished; $6 month. 4) NEw “APARTMENTS Shh GOnenall wt mont, iio: cow. Phone at once, Colfax 1802. (c8) Cash otes. a * ‘ > B8- . almost new; a the Cave Dance Foes tg" _" ve ons oe WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 908 Cooma: (c6) | S845 BUYS fine ne Ma yg mis oo Bornont 2999, Central WASHINGTON BL., 4847—Furnished front Fairfax av.. % toon mw all contin eg in every room: on ee FOR SALE 24 rolls of music i iaciesed. en bench and rh L Hi, 000 pounds old Teather, pay LOPPLE DPA PL PP PLLA DLA BARGAIN CLYUARING SALE arf. This one bi roon.i southern exposure. large closets; ' m We} 8c is g spa ALL new dances ught aT a8. ore : > ibe We, mest herve ros ediately. ? KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO Cco., and, Olive. near Grand; new method and | oBvemiences: very reasonable. ae a. See Sk ee ec 918 DGE-PARPAR, | life ‘hine -45c for old ones and UO0c-S5c new one HORSE—/or sale; a sound, small, black Io res? oce 3044 ong 84 used cars, with room only for ha'f 8121-28 S. Grand av. individual instruction, afternoon or even! WASHINGTON BlL., 8871—Furnished rooms; |~™~ FLATS FOR RENT Montara eather Co,, Delmar horse; cheap; at grocery. Taylor. (1) u . e Th. > “ii,_1 $426 Page, bi, 9 plugs, cheap. Apply o. iy we will and to cut ten the prices aad The House of Quality. (c6) | Select dancing every night. (cB rie ag Rng cs anead aoe yeaéesa “i wt to aii car —-°S) | HORSES—For sale. 2 eee oe y~ 1 yawned Union Quarry. 4687 Natural Bridge. __(cl of values and costs. ve Hudgon, | ALMOST every day you see catch piano} JOIN Tango Club. 4415 Washington bi.; gut | to 8)! car lines. + HVUHSE—lor Bsc one good horse. Cal Cadiiiac Chalmers, Moon, Dorris, Cole, Olds- when y to investi- all the new creations of this season’s | WEST BELLE PL. ~~" 4400—F ront rooms, CEN RAL. 14 N. 2 (2 «Thursday and Saturday wis pine, Pha exposure: $8 per month. woes 2 8 0 OOOO O20 O 0 0 Two was, pete rooms, first floor, weit —_secorated. ' ~~ r; mobile. Mitchell, Maxwell, and many others ] dances: cars, roadsters and poupte. A og os t to sell you a new cheap! Forest 4809. (oS) WEST BELLE PL... 4300—Two connec ting - ~T ‘s Express, seili out 14]jin turing ce pA 1. 4 a v4 will not permit listing all thes bu . . Ihave no new pianos oi CAVE DANCING ACADEMY. Olive rooms for light housekeeping; steam heat, hot water, clectric Ii hone ¢ roma contents of ea oe. “Del +d w horses: and ma 1921 Morgan. (5) oft But receptions u e a mar ; these are samples of what we are of ering I have a raft of secondhand ones cant ti w Y Dennis B 8) | HORS or sale. rood | Work or delivery; this week : will sell for $100 1 less than you could buy th sts; - otnesay EET BELLE PI Riig— Nivel arse | ; SOUTH FURNITURE age Co., s0le amount. déliv at 2628 8. 7th.(c) 0 Dorris, senonoer, touring car; newly them elsewhere; suit. evening; cl d eve- | © f ntleman, in private family; con- Garrison Storage Co é Easton. C tral |} HORSH—For sale; not lame; good order and inted; et oe res, and demountable THE PIANO | SHOP. 1317 Pine Pine st. (C14) | nings. inern & Albers, Bomont 2999. (ow | Tom os ale ae fines. 20 minutes from | FOLSOM, 4032—8 rooms and bath: nice yard. 1572, Bomont 1 8) work*horse: $25. 6520 ine ain OS er i get S 1 00. Per week. bu,e Gabler upright, in ————— vet SA phone ; pe cl to car. Key A Folsom b}URNITURE Wid. — Ra epot cash. OR RSE—For sale: big work oe cheap. — mec co on; speci*"$700 fine Condition, stool and scarf: 5. DETECTIVES — = BL Ty. a — wo RS Re Co. 313 Internation- Gait Storage Co.. 4729 Paston ev. st 1712 Franklin av., upstairs. TARA Ba N HALL, 1004 Olive st. (cS) - we Pantdy senate guitienen: very recmban pa ES @o4: igbis: Re «| PRANK STELL, BEST PLACE DETECTIVE—Expert. does shadowing aad | 0! : : D | ccc Waamtin: Aik et cece (cS 248, Delm 14 ~ 2 H = or sa ate. 26. and mares, $100 painted; FURNITURE Wtd. s. -ont ill : 600 investigating: COP PPPPPOOPPPPOCE EAL LALO AA -—Carpet contents 96 Gillies Delivery ri; a rare value at To buy planos and player-pianos: terms to . Phone Bell Olive $650, , | WEST PINE E BL., 3815—Beautifully furnished LAML 1s21—New flat. 3 rooms. bath. het REAL ESTATE CARDS ) PP PPPP PDP PP PLL LL LPI LL u flats, dwellings, stocks and stores; h } Nyburg coupe: seats three pasee Bias. cash handy = Schober, 4518 Page: Fores we sale: 8 ge ho - vee wa:” ta 4 Soult, painted: has electric suit; no interest. Lester pianos and player DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and investi room, with kitchenette: exclusive neighbor- and cold wate elm ort rses, 1ares, has Ru- pianos are e best. 7414 N. 16th_ 16th st. (c8 oekating: locates missing people: absolute hood. NINTH, rooms sand attic: ultation free. 3678 Finn i} ew! S13." otral (1 L (14 $25 u ights with electric generator; ~~ =|. , Wagon, har- PURNITORE Wt. —filshest price paid; or time. 24190 N,| fenger motor; detachable rims; a big 800 Bell Lin @2. cab Deimar mar evi papered —F ae , t rage and movi “ viens ps: KI i 5 E, L H O R BUILDING WATERIAL A SAFES : (+ BARTMER, 502}—Cheerful room. seod board. Oars, 9 Carondelet Fark, 721) Michigan. n . x ( en PAPER HANGER—Wants work; S Anes with oelvate ; veniences ; : CURBION §tenignt. pase oe —- strawberries, -Arkansew Dirt, a er oe le: but Y makes and sizes. new and vrices; work guaranteed. Albert Arthur a cars. one. “business: suitable for two Aeon er We ak S Eeneems Bete "Ce ‘Market. st Dolid avate r ling. fer SS ENE “S681 __Room and board AND, JaSA : imo will Pelease an with een, Oe a e as, BYE, Doumt Set ane _£c%) | WALL PAPER cleaning done, $1 for medi-|} rent. snl te or em, e vate family flats. tonight eae ES 2 ons, buscies mignarae ica ete: ever | a qualities of yy A, a am rooms first-class work. Box H-173, } extre Tine. ey BANNE. iter ; t, a, XA AMY Lan sirawberricn, n " . CLOTHING ing below cost. vi8 tM ALC. fre, tmbartant records | ELECTRIO W wal eaning Co.. any| SOUTH—South of Chouteas ev ais; | | eA ‘oF ren acter: Da Koto, I ar 602 acres in cultivat . house, Mince va ROAR et cl stored in the lI ga A CLOTH " ' é‘ , PS EFLING CARRIAGE AND WaGON njured Pat! Safe and Fixtu ‘ Jiving oom ictor :; 2 . —WN, E icely : ; ped aie ize 9 “Gutng_ av, | — ra Rallwar Exchanre. {cl ; fp] eto F erent) NOs |. Se ee posed 5 Bee open ; electricity, Inundey: rae Own- he yo: 76 .— —toomn flat; SENG 100 : ‘FOR SALE RELIABLE SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES |. g by an : x er ae oc dee “ ee Ca FES. t190—Nic geansers Tones ot = For ale, 20 aaron: 9 inal rear cigar , [Sinaeaw—ror ante t Forest Park Uni risa ! i. 3 Pesce htnaber ‘ ne orn. expoeurn, Perpet @aTW, : oe ar ar pe. c Sounine a of ig. Adier, carpen for 5o, 6 Prerietion; caladiums alsi(c3) : Newstead. Easton. WEST—Grand to city line | PE: ; . r ‘Bito 85. f valve rm dreasen: , horis Kiso ligt TYPEWRITERS WALL paper r cleaning. i} room; work guar. | tts, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park te ae econ l clothes at 4 truck sp ’ ed anteed. John Nn Vaneeventer; bs a . SINKA, 1840 t0°1406 N. ALL, makes. $10 and up: repairs, rentaia | Hindell_ 2512. ; ‘| Cass-Easton. — ee See Tae 5 e te . ; __ WATCHES AND JEWELRY : —— Typewri 11] N. Sth. sated paper banging. Def ge MS ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ; ~ nm se et pate EB ot roomais ae) ia E R ERS ; r anie; factory cobalt | $4333 Kinloch Delmar iosat, om “Vindell rn ISCELLANEOUS. 29 : Ss ES . myles Typewri ter, Rxoharnae ai"x 10th | : lockets, er » Bee “cogs Benton at. MD | Main 1iG, Central 458 _: (| PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | ROOMS — Suite: One Foret Sita | eg | FOR 7 we ’ LETTERHBADS. en kOO. utiful roeome, thing : A bat ’ im: ' m pe . $70, and one toe 1) Four months, $5 and up: special students’ 1000 ; samples, . 1 Badal Stak Tadepenaent ern; good neighborhood: close te’ car ang ow . : ; op Ws SO an< *: ranteed factory rebuilt typewriters Erinting Co., 4 phone free fei Linde) a Ldpded a wo Hieely reat Bett iB ———— t $5. Al-~—t <2 cow for pila ag -Southern CXPOFe with : eo) sleers ged te: gentie pre iaieenaioni °Y") ( re. “4 fioor, . WRITING MACHINE Co. 0. Ine. 4 McGill Pies eT ie f tue tlhemen or ceuple em roums, 2d omni. 209 & Cc hi a Le., ri N, ‘Cabany pe aris Ie P a beettone $i if . : oe Ss : : we . _ N, 10th, (c8) +

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es * S Matter’ Pop?” by nmr “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by....... Vic. “CanYou Best Iiv""The Payne. 4 Conics and Cartoons by...... @ “The Jere Family” “Bill” by -....IcCutcheon. by .- McCardell. - - o...Paul West. yoo - COMIC PA ett te, een en . — ~~, “se . e ee eo, ee 4 i elie - 7 . , sig MS so ditadll “or i a ihe a lial aah hae ial S 9 er 7 « oS elt See Ps ay Ora ee, —s ne eae ey ee a aki Fa ies “i-th a Rie a pe eee ge - WT oF a) pe _ A | of 2 + SPs F ee eee Pgs of fe ayn é eT es St te oS Oe ae ae” Ge | ee se Sea e s 2 oe oe ee ee Pe - ° s ¢ ae 2 al * J . Cee $ ee Yan Yo ~ de * od ¥ 4 tt ie . o . . z > fi ae ® 2 ¢ Ee Se ° Spe. Pak Re ae . 2 oe a a ie Soak ** a As % ‘se FT a ae a sae atte Bi Fins ~ a 2 Soe. : ae * - . 4 -— a ae, a ee ee S’Matter Pop? aie Day of Rest and'Why Not!" by Kelten. cee 4 =~ _— Drawn for the Post-D By C. M. PAYNE “PRACTICING YA MEAN OTHER KIND > STAGE Jove — — % ue -“ ~ * ¥ e et 8S a wonder,” says Ethel, mo : when I slides in wan day a after bein’ down in th’ ‘al- Be ca ley practicin’ a little pifth- r th’ team th’ gang was gettin’ ; “"tis a wonder,” she says, ‘when Mise go off on them long trips youse pulden’ be sendin ‘a feller a postul 7a wanst in awhile, wid ‘I wisht puse was here,’ or sumpin onto it.” | nf!’ I gays. “I wasen’ out a nnu Was they astin’ fer me?’ Reely,”’ she says, gappin’, tired-like, ‘I uidn’ be informin’ youse. Why doncher ke @ go-look-see fer yerself?” So I me Ine BO. “Why, hello, Freddy,” says th’ Boss fen I butts inter th’ privut office wid ‘ttelyphome book fer a bluff. “His me ain't Freddy,” says Mister Harry. | finuld. I remember it perfeck- vin’ a gran’ little memory fer @, no matter how long ‘tis sence I th’ party “I t'ink yer wrong, brud- f,”* says th’ Boss. “Ain't he Albert? Or ® it Sidney?” he says. Tknow, sometimes I t'ink somebody ft m couple o° springs out o’ my clock rks, I'm such a simp wiign th’ two ‘em starts stringin’ me! I'm lookin’ mind fer to see who they're talkin’ , till th’ Boss says: ‘Mividentty,” he says, “we're bot’ ong. I beg yer pardon, sir,” he says me, “Dut as me brudder an’ me is fertunitly forgot yer name, not havin’ im youse fer such a long time, would use be kind enough fer to supply th’ pac he says. An’ then I tum- ee all of a suddint. EE me, Boss,” I says, “I diden’ an to be gone so long,” I says, “but ter wait fer an answer—I mean— spits ig into our face.’’ ‘‘Yeah?’’ I says. “Well, all I gotter say is, leave some guy\try it, an’ ‘twill be a case o’ lost ball wid that ticket, all right!’’ Nuttin’ doin’! But I took th’ hint | atout slippin’ th’ baseball page outen th’, mornin’s, which I'd been doin’, it a me only chanst at it. I'd been savin’ all th’ dope outen th’. papers; wid a lot o° pitchers o uew players fer to paste up On Ine wail, an’ I'm kinder lookin’ it over a little later on, t‘ings bein’ slow, an’ only wan guy waitin’, when I kinder noticed him leanin’ on th’ rail o’ th’ bull pen an’ lookin’ over me shoulder, fresh-like, so I passed him th’ sassy lamp, to make: him be mindin’ his own bus’ness. “Int’rested in baseball, kid?’ he says. “No,” I says, ‘I’m jus’ savin’ up this dope fer me children to play house wid,” I says. ‘Oho, a bright lad,”’ he says, smilin’-like, so I’m sorry I got so haughty wid him, and I says: “I was only jokin’, Mister,” I says. “It sound- ed kinder foolish-like, astin’ a genmun was he int’rested in baseball. I eat it,’ I says. “Whatcher got there?” he says. “Oh. junk,” I says, “mostly about th’ new }/ players ‘Muggsy’ McGraw’s signed up fer th’ Gi’nts.” ‘I s’pose,”” he says, youse’ll know all th’ new players be their firs’ names when th’ season opens, ”’ he says. “I betcher,” I gays. “Th' skates!” “Skates?’* he says. ‘“Uhuh,” I says, “take it from me much good material in th’ bunch o’ new wans. ‘Tis a wonder,” I says, “they woulde.’ be pickin’ up better stuff!” “Mebbe ‘tis hard,” he says. ‘‘Hard!’’ I gays. “Say, if McGraw’d come ‘round this dump he could pick up e team as good as th’ Gi’nts anny day in th’ week!”” “’Tis a wonder youse woulden’ put th’ genmun wise,” he says. ‘‘Mebbe I will,” I saya, ‘‘th’ nex’ time I see him.’’ “Oh, youse know him?” he says. “Why woulden’ I?’ I says. “Wid occypyin’ me reg'lar seat in th’ gran’ stan’ when ever I ain't too busy to be gettin’ off!’’ “Youse must be quite a fan,” he says. “Me heart's a baseball,” I says, ‘and’ nex’ to this little guy here they ain't no- body in th’ town knows more about th’ fine p’ints o’ th’ game.” “What little guy's that?” he says, lookin’ at the pitcher I'm showin’ him on top of th’ bunch. “G'wan!” I says. “Youse must be ign’runt. "Tis McGraw himself! I take it, me frien’,” I says. “youse don’t be folleyin’ th' game very clost!" “Oh kinder,” he says. “An youse never seen McGraw?’ I says. “Never,” he says. “Gee!” I says. “It don’t seem natural!” “Mebbe if I went ‘a wid youse somes '@ interdoose me to rm “Well,” I says, t'inkin’ what a hole I'é be into if he took me up, I’'é be only too giad, but kinder fussy who he shakes hands Anyway, Ill ast him,” I says. : Sater ee recalls nee. | ' they ain't} The Day of Rest Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | | Bright Lines From the Late Plays S — ——__ By MAURICE KETTEN. Conroy and Le Maire. blackface comedi- \ WHAT A Fine Buockc! DON'T WAKE UP Jorn. LAM ONLY PUTTING MY GREEN Wig on You. | HAVE A ScHENe a ans have an a t in the “Passing Show of 1913” at the Shubert. Y the way, when are you going. to RB give me that quarter you owe | me? | Le Maire: Didn’t I tell you I eee | have no money? Conroy: Well, I’m hungry, and I want to get something to eat. Le Maire: That’s all you ever think about—eat, eat, eat. I'll take you over to my house and give you all you want to eat. Conroy: No you won't. Every time I go to your house I don’t get nothing to eat but beans. Le Maire: Don’t you know beans are healthy? Conroy: Yes. And don’t you know that I ain’t sick. I'll bet I’ve ate every WHILE | TRIM MY. SPRING HATS . WIT THIS WIG | CAN GET THe PROPER ANGLE Do You Mind IF ISLEEP 7 CAN WORK WHILE & ME A LONG Ting “To Thum ALL } \ MY HATS oS bean that growed for the last six montha. Le Maitre: Ate every bean that growed? Why, beans don’t grow. Conroy: Did you say beans don’t grow? Le Maire: Certainly, beans don’t grow! Conroy: Well, where do they get them from? Le Maire: From the bean mines in out, tip youse an t’h’ res ‘o’ th mob off so’s youse kin git a peek at him.” An’ I makes‘him go outside. But say —talk about th’ measles! Th’ way that news had spread would scare youse. They're all there. ev'ry office kid in th’ buildin’, an’ when they seen me I'm near tore apart. ‘Whats’ he down here fer, annyhow?”’ YOU CANSLEEP But You Must HOLD*YOUR HEAD STRAIGHT. JOHN they says. “Mebbe ‘tis to sign me up ‘fer th’ Gi’nts,” I says, “‘an’ mebbe not. "Ms none o’ yer bus’ness, anny o’ youse.” “Mebbe he came down"’—— says big Ole, an’ I chokes him off. Be this time th’ place looks like th’ I. W. W. was holdin’ th’ annual] rough- house, wid th’ mob gittin’ bigger an’ bigger—office boys, I'yers an’ even th’ Soop. . An’ then all of a suddint out comes McGraw, wid th’ two Bosses, an’ th’ gang lets out a yip. ‘‘T’ree cheers fer our nex’ Pres’ dunt,” says Izzy. “Hip! hip!’ An’ when th’ mob’s howlin’ th’ Boss says: “Tell Bill, Mister McGraw, an’ he’ll ‘tind him.” “Find who?” I says. “Th’ genmun Mister McGraw had th’ ap- p’intment wid here fer to sign up a con- Gees --- “Diden’ I give youse me card?’’ he says. an’ slips me wan. I gives it a quick look-over, an’ th’ rest o’ th’ percedin’s is sumpin like when Frank Baker busts up th’ game wid a home run in th’ nint’ innin's. All th’ card says is: : JOHN J. McGRAW, : ; New York Baseball Club. =: : ¢ I must o” started ‘fer th’ inside office because I know he kinder pulled me back when he looks at me, an’ saya, quiet- like: “Me lad, I jus’ strung youse on fer to be learnin’ youse a lesson. They’s manny a lad, an’ growed man, like youse, what plays th’ false pretences gag th’ way you done. Don’t doit. Yer bound ter be nailed at th’ plate. New slide tn an’ tel) yer Boss I'm here secordin’ to app’int- mint!” } 2 Oe aes © ee slidin’. Th’ Boss an’ Mister Harry looksup, an’ th’ Boss says: ‘“F’r heaven's sake, Bill,” he says, ‘yer look flustered.’’ “Me?” I says, handin’ him th’ card. He forgets all about me, an’ begins floppin’ th’ chairs ‘round like he always do when they’s an im- portant guy comin’ in, an’ -says: “Show th’ genmun right in. I hope youse was’ quick about it sence he showed up.” “Not so very,” I says, i‘“he’s been out in me room about tin minnuts already!" “What!” he hollers. **¥* kep’ him waitin'?” “I did not,” I says, “he kep’ himself weitin’—him an’ me was talkin’ baseball!” That fer them! Then I shows him in! “Who's th’ seckind story man?” says Ethel when I come out. I near faint! “Y’ ign’runt t’ing!" I says. “If youse’d git yer mind offen slit skirts youse’d know th’ big folks. That's*John J. McGraw, an’ where he stepped on this rug is wort’ framin,.”" “I never heard jo” him,” she says, "Who is he?” Az’ > * tt» : . ¥ ta tia oes : 7 | track,” says th’ Boss. “Mister Svenson.”’ yet they wanter vote! “Tl dunno him,” I says. “Oh, there he Now touse kin bear me out I never/are,” says McGraw, loekin’ out over had no chanst to be spreadin’ ¢h’ news| th’ bunch, an’ th’ guy he’s beckonin’ at o’ him bein’ in our office yet. Not/is Big Ole! “Come here,” he says, an’ that I wasen’t gointer, all right! But/th’ way Big Ole come trough that some guy beat me to it, an’ when I/| bunch was sumpin to tell yer babies goes out In me own room who should | about! I be bumpin’ inter but big Ole, th’| “I'll give him th’ try youse ast, Had- Swede on th’ freight elevator. ley, fer old time’s S congas says McGraw, “Hey, Shrimp,” he says, “they tell me| “Now good day! | youse at th’ open- Mister McGraw’s in wid yer Boss,” he|in'?”! “Wel.” says th’ Boss kinder grin- says. “An’ what if he are?’ I gays,| nin’ at me, “I man be too busy, an’ also “Are it anny bus’ness 0’ yourn?” I says, | ™® brudder. Mebbe none o’ us kin get “T s'pose nex’ yousell wanter be intro.| off.” ‘Ahem!’ says I. “Not even th’ dooced to him by me,”’ I says, “hopin’ | YOUN man?’ says McGraw. mebbe hel’l be astin yous’e to come up| “D’ye tink youse'll be able, Bill?” an take Chri'sty Matte’wsons’ job,” -7/ says de Boss. says. “No,” he says, “I do’ wanter he} “Boss.” says I, “if youse gimme anny interdooced. All a wants is”’—— “gayi more o that, I'll ferget yer ain't me youse wants is rollere under youse,’ ‘| mudder, an’ be kissin’ youse in pub- says, “to make yer move. Sneak," I says, “an’ go play on yer elevator.” “Oh, all right,” he says, wid wan o’ them big fool smiles oo’ hisen, “but if’—— “Teak,” I says, “1 kaow. If be comes Boston. Conroy: the time. Le Maire: No, beans are mined, just the same as herring. Didn’t you know that. nroy: Yes, I knowed herring came from mines, but I thought beans growed. Le Maire: You're thinking of moth balls; they grow. Conroy: Is that so? Le Maire: Haven't you ever read in the newspapers of hundreds of poor miners being crushed to death by a bean falling on them? Conroy: How is a little bean going to crush anyone by falling on them? Le Maire: Little beans! Why, I’ve seen beans that weighed eight or nine tons. Conroy: Each? Le Maire: Apiece! Conroy: Man! that’s some bean. What a splash that would make in a bowl of soup! Le Maire: Speaking of beans, I re- member one time in Lima, Ohio, I saw a bean that weighed 90 tons. Conroy: Lima, Ohio? I suppose that’s the place the Lima beans come from? Le Maire: Yes. Conroy: Ninety tons! want to know is how do they get such a big bean out of the mine? Le Maire: Oh, that’s very simple. They blast them out with a stick of catsup. I thought beans growed all . Without Eggs. “Shall I bring you a rum omelet, sir?” “I can’t afford eggs these days. You can leave ‘em out.” ‘Ts ance?” Jones inclined te intemper- “I dunno. He certainly had a slant | , last night.” re ae ee a ~*~ be Lat © beng ¢ ae ‘ - —~ . 7. as ‘es °) " Le ae oe ia & o>: oe & a dns wrZ $F 3 ee ? oe Pleases Coffee Drinkers Well, what I # Sarl. rung no risk of hitting an innecent a7> 8 ” a Where thought is shallow, and vociferation may be made te as afgument.—Albany Journal. + * . An expert opinion is one for money can be obtained, whether it right or wrong.—Albany Journal 4 ° * Opportunity comes more than There is no doubt about it, because most every man knows the number f times he had an opportunity to m fool of himself—and did it—New EARL & WILSON meee ~ —_—.- ee --~ + fh. he is A Just out, 2 for25 Cts. 4 SS 7 - ~~ » i er 7 ~ a way - * nord od 7 # a ea : & *. _ At Quarter the Expense © 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. a ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. | * | Published by the Growere of india Tea a . PS Pe | Mrs. 3 a cdoctor. » bad heard four shots, lice NIC eo FINANCIAL SP seo a —— mann Shoots Mai in Which Figured i 15 Lawsuits in 3 ¥ Mrs. Margaret A. Sch of 5313 Maffitt avenue » killed her former husb ry G. Schnermann, at _ dence, at 9:30 o'clock ing sand then attempt herself by inhaling g was taken to the city where it was said her ¢ was not serious. _years old, and she is Their 8-year-old son ¢ seven minor children, shooting. Standing in the ' about four feet from his f the boy told the police >that his father was shot © ing to kill his mother wit 4 knife. > Schuermane Weat ia Scehuermann, whe resided mether at 6317 Catalpa at conducted an automobile in Wellston, had driven to wife's home in a machine came known as the * auto.” This was the $1600 r figured in the Schuermann I wiich 15 suits were filed tin € the last one being laet. when Cireult Judge at Clayton, granted a second tree to Mra. Schuermann, The iseve tn the 16 suite | tune of $30,000, which the ad were _ ™onths in the manufacture “‘nir trinkets, novelties and reported to have the World's Fair here. | sbout $3000 of this fn la had mortgaged their court costs. Two suite were two for alienation of : others involved notes and terenta, Took ChYydrea to Schuermann, on his «@ former wife’s home eafly i ing, drove his only ¢ >’ Years old, and his sen, _ Benton School, two blocks Then he Schuermann'’s home. A few minutes later thelr they are pupils. 4 ‘Hester, D years old, ent | aod t.und his father had s through the heart. E wan His suffering from scrate face and body, told Chester Meanwhile, Clark of the P Station and a squad of police Schuermann dead on the Sergt. ' tront room. They opened & |. into the kitchen, where they | Schuermann leaning over t ; all of the tops of which | *as almost unconscious. | Since thelr divorce five “Schuermann had pers nth P te effect @ second reconc pthey were at Clayton two “"’ one of their suits, Mrs. ''a a Post-Dispatch | }*uermann had begged } husdred times to ~ remarry | id he bad got down _"%d wept. and that their | fren also had beseeched ‘Pepa back.” _ She had consi4ered « » She said, and it was _Ahat if they remarried they ‘from St. Louis to begin ’ . what remained of a ne. 4 At that time Schuermann taken his wife’s wedding 'ffom her and toff her 't back until she ma She Pleadh “elf-1 Mrs Schuermann reached Mal at 11:3 and was ™ the ambulance to c the was advancing tc . butcher knife when she cEnroe said te