St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 24, 1914

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Ps ; . - at ‘ 2 = a od > M j y ~ oa 7 ‘hv * A é 7 r ; ‘ : - - ony ‘ 2 . ‘ a. * $e Fig va’ - “a N43 atl Svat | ae . . 0 St me F i fe ee eo a oS eT ee ee f . ce nity - ; Pete ae Sie ee oy & a ere a %2 Ke es % ¢ et id Rt eae A ‘ . ae - ee : : 2, or hee - : : ‘ye 4 ss > at al Py ae Oe yi ve 8 tne. 2 ees Pe emt is Nig ; ‘ * : ‘ , z= ‘ Poe Sr SE Yess bey e a et “a c Ob steht o bee i» gee “r - “ ‘ ' ; a é ; a “mh 4 - 7 he a S o 1 Ss e Cc | ) Discovers how they were built and convinces p Dizon See the NEXT Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. EDITION Ss Aaa P D; et. FINANCIAL MARKETS — unday ost-1 ispatch VOL. 66. NO. 247. — ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1914—24 PAGES, : PRICE ONE CENT SPORTS 000 TROOPS WITH 24 GUNS FOR VERA CRUZ ‘ No Further Move Unless Huerta Declares War RESI DENT FYPECTS. immense a Seed aes Most Important of the Bridges on Railroad ARMY'S ; IR \] WARK 4 exican apital, Which the American Force Will Seize e }) E Te ct iGipacetinue t0, BMoxico to Be Deter-| 1 Briets . ie SS ; | : : i sf pe ay a RAI ROAD If) (API ( ! mined by Rebel Leader’s Stand—Money for a “War Fund” Is Not Needed at Present may Ry a oy ER 1’ oe we Ne ot ag er | Wilson Tells Appropriation Committee had EY a 5g. : oe i \ RT “aay. Oe Seasoned Veterans Predominate | Chairman. CROSSE MM BENOIT AN oe Expeditionary Force Which Goes’ as ma EPPO ETSA EOE / Seen N ASS on Board Transports. | | pee % hogan Merete es eS gt ie : ¥ Guet, ak See Eee ek Uae Roepe Rt esi + ry - . ee 1 oe i e tn ports ft ni memerican Government could push| preted. While apparently considered t+ Lt, * é ot Pon, Sete Pe. ak. a ae te. es oa, ef a . ae a. te ‘f , of i See Satta Division, about 5000 men with 24 guns, shipping . f into the interior of the coun-jsome quarters as tantamount to an ul- i 8 ») @yr > oy : s Be Rt part of apa gi esr” may restoration of the prohibition against acm Duh: — ue — City,-with Vera Cruz as a base. ee ™ r, Pe ss ‘si is geen Ta gandhanben “oie - grande acpedinge assert ney HE railroad from Vera Cruz to the Capital, although it was the From the level of the sea at Vera Cruz it climbs to 8044 feet at No plans for further aggressive movements about Vera OF endl nr of war would have tO/he has no designs against Mextoc. or first built by the Republic, is by far the most important. It} Hsperanza by a series of magnificent steel bridges, viaducts and innum- were made today. The President, in talking over the situation geome from Mexico before the Presi-/tnat he considers it necessary to de- transports one-fourth of the imports of the entire country in| erable tunnels, all easy to destroy with dynamite and difficult to re- with callers, said that for the present no general erent jen it appears before Congress to as8K/ mana full reparation from Huerta for| @ddition to a heavy passenger traffic every day. Above all, it is the| build. At strategic points, it is said, 100 well-armed men could withstand : : for m “ip? tg ae al omg 4 committed against the United | main artery by which troops could reach Mexico City, unless they should |the attack of an army. side of Vera Cruz was planned, and that no further ¢ , meme f es. foll d th i i pur on stated that no further of- | py Sedesine ot Pha as i RP march there by the old Spanish mule paths. It is 264 miles long and is Beyond Esperanza, which is about 120 miles from Vera Cruz, the road would be begun unless Gen. Huerta declared war. ;eperations Foes Mathes nea peer th assist im forcing the demands, end considered one of the most stupendous feats of engineering ever at-j|runs through rolling country where the railroad if cut could be quickly The first work of the. soldiers who sail today will be to aid th Ts icstudidaration of the Cale nena mg ean gene PAREN Fe eet ppepares. expeditionary force of marines already there to take and hold t ection against possible aves important bridges about 20 miles from Vera Cruz on the railroad” | 5 * Mi Be aia —_ — = ; . 3 Pi 3 ee ee . i ae 7 as J rn * , » Sap oe vt 2 ¥ . oo - ‘ q 1; 3ey have the ere. . ie ot eee aa eae ” im - 7 . : 1 + ead . = ® Pa % fF 1 f x _s i ‘Strike and departmental affairs. iy disorders and for any other eventuali- . CRUISER MARYLAND SAILS a Mecretary of State Bryan after the|\.. Villa Assures Scott He NPL ON ATS ARE EK AS N AT] Mi Oabinet meeting today went into con- a Aditi ait ‘ WITH Ww 00 . leading to Mexico City. vy seen With Severe. Mallet-Provest, -en Pit the inaes: etsGagtn at tes hadkan man: trating to F'ets et The four transports have been lying in the harbor there for nal lawyer of New York, and} .+.+.. in Mexican waters is to be in- WASHINGTON, April 24. A. Douglas, an attorney; repre- UST had an interview with |f Marines, a Full Suply of emg a year, awaiting the eventuality which today sent them to mg the Mexican Constitutionalists af a i Rca anata A “yl Villa. _He wishes to salute nition and 2000 Tons: of | {he army force consists of the Fifth Brigade of the Second / Washington. be felt here over rumors of anti-Amer- ston Bec genanne eA Aoagg ll and Coal on Board. Division, the Fourth Field Artillery and the Sixth Cavalry. Daniels said the Govern- you need have no anxtety.’’ This SAN ‘Secre oan damanstrati , . FRANCISCO, April 24.—The : orca ; ‘ ¥ ee attitude now was one of “watch- ios eats ae saath shame Danan set eat a sie sates me snag 2g cruiser Maryland sailed at 11:21 a. m. Frederick N. Funston is in command. The Fifth Brigade is x * to determine what Huerta yen. Hug ott, Assistant Chie o : s ports of similar trouble at Ensenada, Mexico. The warship had 2000 tons of 2 on the situation as having more on the west coast of Mexico, where it men nase Se moa AM P coal, a full store of ammunition, a crew ments of Infantry. Winitely determined by the complete Wen reported last night that the Amer on. 2 ai hele 5 Saari : = of 700 and a company of marines aboard. } ; The Fourth Artillery Regiment is known as a mountain ¢ poupation of Vera Cruz. te bap cling some time, the, two having faced RE: They May Demand for Commer-}Gov. Colquitt Acts, Despite Sec- G Ee oo a een Sneeen. WOODS Lack ther: atreee the “Rio Granile ; ization and is composed of six batteries of four three-inch f _ Ge . Villa’ a b- : ass R ns vege apten segeel eo wore snmodiately aes $e attore relie for many weeks at El Paso and ore ale on ae cites cial Reasons to Know Whether | retary Garrisoh’s Assurance guns each. These use high explosive shells. rs na ie tonne of the officials took it with a uarez. TRA State of War Exists. ha egulars Will by ie in of walt.” They were not ready |Sumboat from San Diego. Word of its WASHINGTON, April 24.—Admiral Peat gr aaa Guard Three regiments of United States infantry ands regimentia — arrival at Ensenada was hourly ex- ‘hil B wi SSeS pected HOLEAND. Mich. "April" 'M""Fire [Badger has ordered the first torpedo | my. amosisteg. Pre hed ee ; division at Galveston to escort the PWASHINGTON, *aptil 24.—Symptoms ice The naval appropriation bill carrying] which today destroyed the home of John rder. eir neutra - ae. hie rewire ae 9142,000,000 and providing for the butld-|Cloegsma caused the death of three of |@™™Y transports from Galveston to | of uneasiness over the present indefinite! |, to7in, Tex., April 2%4.—An_ entire the Mexican borde 4 tatus of the relations between Mexico Official messages from Consul ing of two new battleships is now under | his four children and the probably fatal mi Maer eiian tates Maat aii + i | The point is raised in these quarters} fied the Governor that additional regu- Huerta’s appel to the people of Mexico for support oni “tag of Gen. Carranza. on the same days. ; 60 il a. m that it is necessary to know where to/lar troops would be sent’ to border . f T i repel invasion of American troo the whereabouts of Nelson O’Shaugh- : di : batiase 3 alleled a2 p. m. x look for indemnification for the losses] points, including Brownsville. She Gov- listment to rep d Constitutionaists | ™y, the American Charge, who last ; This extraor inary startling exnibit 1s Unpar ee which may be sustained through events| ernor, however, decided to mobilize a The attitude of Gen. Carranza an n as —— ~ —_— at Smt informed the State Department in the history of metropolitan newspapers of the United “has chee GOOD- By, accruing in Mexico. tI is claimed that,| regiment of Texas troops at that point sressed by Carranza in his note to President Wilson Wee d. e en . at he Was leaving Mexico City with States. h : if war formally ts declared, or if alana ordered the Austin infantry com- I rere erg ge ae etpetel, } | * passports, is now a matter of charter will soon T blockade is proclaimed by the United pany to depart for the border town. It night. ——) Se. a Speculation. He had announced The 32d day was Thursday of this week, when the be finished, it will States, ship owners having fair notice} was said he might send another regi-| Arrangements were completed today on of going to Vera Cruz by POST-DISPATCH carried have’—— : will start cargoes for. the blockaded] ment Jater. whereby the passenger steamer San but private dispatches today “Dainty little ports at their own risk and peril. But] Gov. Colquitt sald the calling out of | Marcos of the Mallory Line, and the i him on his way to Manzanillo, 99 columns ruffles and will be a | in the absence of such declaration or] tne militia would not interfere with pro-| freighter Satilla of the Texas Steam- - Pacific Coast. The department proclamation, it is claimed shippers} ;..teq plans for the formation of al|ship Co., are now at the disposal of Unable to secure any information of our city merchants’ advertising, while all four of the SOOTUNET: WHS. have a legal right to expect their car-| home guard in each border town, under|Gen. Funston as additional transports. r than Mr. O’Shaughnessy’s an- ther St. Louis pa —the Globe-Democrat, Republic, sertions of many goes shall not be seized or detained. and direction of the Texas Rangers. Horses and artillery equipment that intention of leaving by way of 0 pers d onl kinds,” mused ' it is expected some pressure will be Adjutant-General Hutchings today be-| cannot be placed on the four Govern- Times and Star—combined, carried only Mrs. W. AN brought to bear upon the State Depart-| .o) arrangements to move the militia] ment transports will be put aboard _ ‘effect the movement of land 70 c olumns “It will be made : ment to clear up the situation. to the border. They are expected to} Satilla, and the San Marcos will provide i to Vera Cruz and to the Mexican after a The German herve cL mang we F “ is} entrain probably tomorrow. transportation for renee <n po ea » Coupled with the renewal of the on the same day. : tern’’—— said, is not technically under detention In’ addition to t arcos ‘ ’ , on the shipment of munitions ‘Taken from by the American naval commander at Cavalry Ordered to the Border. Saltilla for troop transports here, which f Inte Mexico will have on the at- Of course, this great preference for the POST- one of the latest ; Vera Cruz. Admira]) Fletcher was told SAN FRANCISCO, April %.—Troop L, | already have been engaged, plans for aaeet he Cumativatiqnaliots, wee DISPATCH in its field is based solely and only on the fact ere by the captain of the Ypiranga that el o¢ the First Cavairy stationed at Paci-| chartering the Mallory line steamship f the chief questions which con- h t that ulls the people into the stores zines. had intended to remain in the po or fic Grove, departed today for the Mex-| San Jacinto, due today from New York, that. it is the magne p peop “My Sear I some time in any case, and it was Y , have been made. Ay. he — - on of the , ’ ‘ for the Admiral to assert ican: border. a nesoctts ~ w De | me ah et one BIG B nar em ve yi | te pt 2 follow at once and by next Wednesday| Officials of or Phoebe one ; ved § realized that upon the attitude t. Louis’ ONE ewspaper. n lsten- in tI 3 the entire regiment will be en route, | partments busied themselves | Constitutionalist leader, Gen. : ing to me.” _ i ID eee” in maid that, because ot] Major-General Arthur Murray, com-|for further operations in the neighbor mae, to a great extent, hinged Average circulation for March: : pif yes I Herp ornnesee? redid ame petreny am mander of the Western Division, who] hood of Vera Crus. With tne Firth - tent of American military opera- ° . ave, Onn. Weren't Vou talking about . has been at the Presidio at Monterey. Brigade at the Mexican port there will i. | M mico. In the meantime of- Daily (except Sunday), 187,239 the new spring dresses?” ee ww et MY {aa epee tellers me: returned to his headquarters at Sanj|be concentrated a force sufficient to ae soem 4 Sent any st Serreint | Covegnes. fae Bh font sia? 1 cid shit captain ut hoseenibe Francisco today, hold the city or to begin offensive oper- regarding the plans Sunday only 9 Soh gl In SOE sags 329,947 and viciolty: Thundershowers tb's pe: vermin is AR aches ae ‘ain: nace SN y sininiie . ; 5 ; afiernoor or tonight; cooler twa., ui, |“ ek! Fee = Ps rd ‘ : The Post-Dispatch Is the only evening news- , First in Everything. | Saturday fair aud cooler, arceh ww )\S! Bbvel officers 10 ehy WHather er Bee paper ip Si. joule a ath aaa ) 7 ‘ | . strona shiftinc= breeses pee @ - i ; ; Tam

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¥ to ask for an extension of his It was further stated that of infantry and artillery from @iveston to reinforce the naval forces} i Vera Cruz is not intended as an ‘ity. 2 that the United States would slop a campaign against Mexico ity at once, but should Huerta by ol we overt act against Americans in City or elsewhere provoke the mmerican Government further, there wil! bem ceention of efforts to obtain 0 20PS MARCH TO p SHIPS IN A RAIN Wave From Galveston ‘a Wall as Funston’s Men Embark. GALYV , Tex., April 24.—The re- nforced Fifth Brigade, the army’é first x xpet tio force for Mexico, broke p during the night at Fort Crockett ad at daylight moved to the trans- * waiting to take the men to Vera They were not expected to sail e late this afternoon. i » Camp Crockett regiments were | gel ' yeterans who had seen service . Th whole movement passed quietly. of men or officers here and there w hed their husbands. When day- * came with a cold rain, many wom- on ceteod bareheaded on the sea wall ie r the camp, seemingly un- 2 n dful of the weather as they watched passing companies for a look at their ld ; : men folk. e" military prisoner was compelled ‘oy ’ : ‘remain in a low-railed inclosure at " s end of the camp, where all the passed in their march to the in full view. He walked round vinclosure, all the time watching the : -four’infantry regiments which t today joined the mobilization camp - the following posts: w. y-eighth Infantry, Fort Snelling, m.; Fourth Infantry, from Fort ok _Neb.; Seventh Infantry, from Aavenworth, Kan.; Nineteenth Infan- ,, trom Forts Meade in South Dakota, | in Oklahoma and Leavenworth. lany E, engineers, which als? the transports, came from The Sixth Cavalry, which 0 ordered to sail with all possible » came from Fort Des Moines, when the cavalry would get sg not settled today. to the four transports, mner, Kilpatrick and Mc- Jan, which were taking on-troops, » quartermaster's department was 8 ‘ing to secure one or two ial steamers, which were in- principally to transport cav- y and artillery. rig.-Gen. Frederick Funston, who commana the brigade now em- i was waiting at his head- rs last night when the sailing '@ame. He had orders tele- back to Galveston, where the of the four transports blew sgignel, summoning € An hour after the or- Teached Galveston every soldier . In the city knew it and a either in r in camp or on the way. & Doar DS oe = fT. , eas nt oun Here for Mexi- p Campaign Includes 3000 aeons of Soap. | oe on hog . Stanley, De- of the United States patataned in St. Louis, Friday, : ong from Washington, pur- ip Tows Smaller Craft and Will Take on More Men at e Wash. April 24.—The | towing the large sub- completed here, sailed are Sound Navy Yard for Mare Yard today. or sas — men for and proceed Mexico. ; YPIRANGA CARGO g-American Line Says i Only .Matsrial Filipino insurrecto leader. Funston had been in the volunteer service from the outbreak of the Spanish-American war, when he re- cruited the Twentieth Kansas among the same kind of men forming the backbone of the Rough Riders. Be- fore he engaged in the enterprise he had been for about two years a sol- dier in the Cuban Army of Libera- tion, and so big a factor was he in the warfare that “Butcher” Weyler the Spanish Generalissimo, set a price upon his head. Funston is a product of the Uni- versity of Kansas. After his student days he became a newspaper man, then entered the service of the United States Department of Agri- culture and was sent to Alaska to study the flora. He showed the stuff of which he is made by float- ing down the Yukon alone in a canoe in 1893. He was wounded 10 times in bat- tle. During his Cuban experience he took part in 22 engagements, and he kept that pace after entering the American Volunteers. Once he was arrested in Cuba by Spaniards as he was trying to reach the seacoast. He represented himself as a deserter from the patriot army, having swal- lowed his passport, which indicate¢ his rank. He was condemned to death, but eventually was liberated and got back to this country. His: Kansas regiment was assigned to Philippine duty and on his way he met and married his present wife, in San Francisco. He joined Gen. Merritt before Manila, which he aided in reducing. Leading the pursuit of Aguinaldo on April 9, 1859, he came Funston, Senior Brigadier-General, Is Young, g, but Hero of Many F ights IGHTING FRED FUNSTON is the senior Brigadier- -General of F the American army, although he is now only 49 years old and did not enter the regular army until i901. regular establishment with the rank he now holds, his commission hav- ing been given by President McKinley in appreciation of his remark- able feat in capturing, almost single-handed, Emelio Aguinaldo, the NEW YORK, April 24. He came into the to the Murilac River, on the other side of which was a considerable force of the enemy. The bridge had been destroyed, but Funston, with 20 of the many men who volunteered, swam the river, drove the hostiles back and took &0 prisoners.. A few days later he crossed the Rio Grande at Calumpit on a raft and drove the enemy, 200 strong, from an intrenched position. This feat won his brigadier-generalship of volunteers. It was in 1901 that he made his big mark. From his hiding place in the province of Isabella, Aguinaldo had called the insurgents to rendezvous near his headquarters, Funston cap- tured the messenger who carried this command. He and several com- rades made their way through the thick of a hostile country with &% Macabebes, who passed as insurgent Tagalogs who had captured the Americans. Word was sent to Aguinaldo and orders were given or the prisoners to be brought to him. Before the strategy was suspected, Funston had entered the _ rebel’s house and taken him prisoner. That act broke up the insurrection and peace negotiations were at once be- gun. Funston is a little man, with a limp, a memento of several wounds. He possesses a bubbling sense of humor. He is now commanding the Second Division of the army, with headquarters at Texas City, Tex., in the heart of the country that will be affected if the Constitutionalists take up Huerta’s fight. eS Secretary Daniels, in a Blanket, Will Sleep on His Office Sofa WASHINGTON, April 24. ECRETARY DANIELS has S left his home. He an- nounced this today. Not that there is any domestic diffi- culty behind his action, for he says his home life is happy. He finds that he can’t sleep at home be- cause of the feeling that he ought to be at the Navy Department. “Se I’ve got a blanket and pil- low,” he said, “and am going to camp out in my office. ‘You surely are not going to sleep on the floor,’’ it was suggested, “Oh, no,” he replied, “although @ seasoned sailor should be able to sleep anywhere. I’ve got @ per- fectly good sofa.” The blanket is a North Carolina home-spun affair. Its color is an offense to the eye, but the Secre- tary says it is comfortable. BRITISH DIPLOMATIC INTERVENTION DENIED Washington States “hat Chargs Is Merely Looking After En- glish at Vera Cruz. WASHINGTON, April 24.—Diplomatic officials here today denied reports thax Thomas B. Hohler, Charge of the British Embassy at Mexico City, had been sent to confer with Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz with « view to opening diplg: matic negotiations for a solution of the i Mexican difficulty. It was stated on high authority here that Hohler had been sent to Vera Cruz to look after the interests of Britisn subjects leaving Mexico City. Report; were denied that Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador here,. had or- dered Hohler to Vera Crus with a view to possible negotiations for diplomatic intervention. It was stated that no diplomatic inter- vention on the part of Great Britain had been suggested nor was it contem- plated. Secretary of State Bryan alsv declared that no such intervention had been discussed. Sir Lionel Carden, it was learned here today, has arrived in Mexico City anid will take charge of the British Em-. bassy there until July 1, when he will proceed to his new post at Rio Janeiro. ARTILLERY PREPARES TO LEAVE FORT RILEY Five Batteries, Recruited Up to War Strength of 150 Each, is Board Train. FORT RILEY, Kan., April 24.—The Sixth Field Artillery, stationed here, began entraining today preparatory to starting for the Mexican border this afternoon under command of Lieuten- ant-Colonel W. L. Kenly. There are five batteries, each re- cruited up to war strength of 150 men. Two batteries will go to El Paso, one to Brownsville, Tex., one to Laredo, Tex., the other to Fort Sam Houston. A detachment of the hospital corps under command of Capt. Davis and Lieut. od will accompany the regi- Mantrete of citizens of Junction City, near the fort, gathered along the switct tracks and repeatedly cheered the so} diers as they prepared to depart. Thief Interrupts Cash Inventory. Julius Boyer of 4637 Dahiia avenue took out his purse to count his change, at Third and Chestnut streets, about 630 p. m. Thursday. He had just count- ed up %.%, when a thief snatch the — and money from his hand and REBEL'S LEADER IN TRE FIELD COMES | UPTO THE BORDER Says He Wishes to Show His Friendliness Toward Us— Pokes Fun,at Huerta. EL PASO, Tex.. April 24.—Francisc> Villa, Constitutionalist General com- manding the rebel forces in Northern Mexico reached Juarez unexpected- ly in the afternoon and shortly there- after conferred with George C. Ca- rothers, special representative of the Department of State, to whom he said he would “decline to be dragged into war with the United States by any- body.” Says “All Eur. pe ” “Why,” he smiled gy a eboue the shoulders of the Government representative, “all Europe would laugh at us if we went to war with you. They would say that ‘Little drunkard Huerta has drawn them into a tangle at last.’ ”’ The reber leader told Carothers, who reportea the Interview to the State De- partment, that one of the chief reasons he came to Juarez was to show the American people that his attitude was friendly. night and canvassed the situation thor- oughly. “Honest,”’ said the rebel Ger.- eral, between mouthfuls, ‘J hope the Americans bottle up Vera Cruz sy tight they can’t even get water into it Your Admiral is doing something ‘: would have taken us a long time to ac- complish, if we could have accomplished it at all.” The General brought with him as a present for Gen. Scott, who re cently left Fort Bliss to become Assist- ant Chief of Staff at Washington. Ca- rothers promised to forward them alony with Villa's congratulations to the re cipient of the promotion Villa said he had arranged with ail foreigners except Spaniards to ship ou: their cotton for ‘Torreon on paying a war tax, to which the foreigners ha‘ agreed. He said Spanish cotton was not included in the arrangement, havitg been confiscated. Villa’s Replies Are Guarded. Gen. Villa received reporters and made guarded replies to a number of ques- tions. Asked if foreigners would be protect- ed, should the rebels be brought into a War against the United States, he re. plied: “Our forces, in an event which I hope will not come about, would take the opportunity of proving to the word that we are a civilized people and capa- ble of following all rules of civilize4 warfare. I would give perfect guaran- tee to all neutral foreigners and ar willing to vouch for this personally.” When asked whether he would joi. forces with Huerta in war against the United States, he said: “As I have already stated, such an event is improbable; but to answer your question I must state that I am a so'- dier and am ready to follow all orders of my chief, Gen. Carranza.” Gen. Villa, when asked to express an opinion on Gen. Carranza’s note t> President Wilson, replied: “It was written with the brain of a Saxon and the soul of a Latin.” He would not make any statement as to his opinion regarding President W'i- son's message to Gen. Carranza beyon:! the following: Cerransa’s t Makes State ement. “I am a soldier and not a diplomat, and in that capacity it would be im- proper for me even to comment on that matter.” | Robert V. Pesquiera, confidentis! agent ° = Cone, Ree | Carothers took supper with Villa last | PRIDAY LBVENING, “APRIL 24, 1914. comment on President Wilson's state- ment of today: “The wishes and intentions which he manifests to respect by all means the sovereignty of my country is another evidence of-the great mental and mora: standard of President Wilson, and I ex pect further developments to further prove it.” ADO LOL ER ETN A ate ne RED CROSS OFFICIAL CALLED TO WASHINGTON Miss Jane A. Delano, chairman of the Red Cross Nursing Service, de- parted from St. Louis at noon, Friday, in response to a telegram from the headquarters of the Red Cross, urging LOLOL LLL LOCC L LA LOGO LO LOT OE et Tats ana AES a a et — her to return to Washington immedi- ately. Miss Delano refused to discuss the contents of the telegram, but it was understood at the nurses’ convention, being held at the Planters Hotel, that her services are required in perfecting plans for possible duty of the Red Cross in connection with the fighting | in Mexico. Bey An executive meeting of Red Cross nurses, which was to have been held Monday, was held Friday morning to enable Miss Delano to attend it be- fore her departure. The new service uniform of the nurses was exhibited. It is a blue crepe dress, dark blue cape with red lining and a white apron. ee ha — —— the Court adjourns for the nen CTE epi. ly Court Extends Its W WASHINGTON, April 4.—The ree of the Supreme Court this year in b ing cases will be further extended & decision to sit one week longer | has been its custom. The Coun & decided to hear arguments during week beginning May 4 fit will be nearly the middle of June befy J, ee —_— ~~ See Our Other Advertisement in Today’s Star and Times Lilly gs — Caanuteooj hae OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James Mc Creery & Co., New York Tickets Now on Sale Here for the City Club “Snoopers’ ” New Show, May 7th, 8th and 9th OA _ YSL7 L mia Notice to the Public 1 |) Ready-to-wear apparel sent / on approval will be consid- | ered sold and not return. able if kept in your posses. sion longer than Vandervoort’s Store for Men and Young Men Is at Its Best and Can Supply Every Need for Clothing, Hats, Shoes Furnishings, Etc. Shriners Visiting the City Are Invited to Make Our Store Their Headquarters— Visit Our Tea Room, Men’s Lounge and Smoking Room, E Etc. Ca 24Ak Scores of Becoming New Suits and Overcoats ‘ Await Your Choice Here There are hundreds of men and young men who will be ready tomorrow morning to provide themselves with new Suits and Overcoats for Spring and Summer wear. We are anxious to have every one of them visit our Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing Department, on the Second Floor, and see how wonderfully well prepared we are to supply such needs. We believe that we have one of.the greatest | varieties of Suits and in this vicinity, and so great is the range of | our excéptionally large line that we have to offer at the checks ahd stripes, in blue blaek and white, also fancy mixtures. longs—can be found in the fit practically every man. Among them are many blue Serge Suits, as well as Suits of solid grays, fancy pin All sizes—regulars, stouts and indeed exceptional values at Lightweight Overcoats at $14.50 to $35.00 In our stock of Overcoats you will find the 3-button Fly-front Overcoats, 3-button Belted Back Overcoats, 3-button Oxford Gray Overcoats, Cravenetted Overcoats, the popular Balmacaan Overcoats and the new 3- button Gabardines with convertible collars. Our prices for Overcoats range from $14.50 to $35. styles, patterns and col- ors as well as price- range, that we are- sat- isfied that every re- In addition to our splendid values 1 A SIX MONTHS’ WRITTEN GUARANTEE IS GIVEN | WITH EVERY WOOLEN SUIT OR OVERCOAT SOLD It reads: We guarantee every Man’s or Young Man's Suit or Over- coat to give thoroughly satisfactory wear for at least six months. Should it fail to do so—and we leave the matter entirely to your sense of fairness—we will replace the garment or refund your money upon presentation of the garment and the written certificate of guarantee. Surely no more liberal offer can be made. Suits at $15.00 We wish to call your special attention to of Men’s Suits above price. and white and brown and gray lot, and we can These Suits are $15.00 Secona_Floor—Ninth St. Overecoats ever shown’ Suits at $16.50 to $42.50 In our stock of Suits for Men and Young Men you will find the 3-button English Suits of extreme style, the 3-button sack of conser- vative style, the 4-button single-breasted sack style with ‘‘Kink”’ collar and the 2-button English sack, the 3-button sack for stout fig- ures, the 3- button Norfolk, the semi-Norfolk and the 2- button sack lounging suits in all of the favored materials, patterns and shades for Spring. Our prices for Suits range from quirement can be met. Our clothes have been se- lected with the most exact- ing care as to quality of ma- terial and workmanship and as to correctness of style. We have suits and overcoats that are conservative, semi- conservative and extreme, and consequently all tastes can be satisfied. $16.50 to $42.50 Both Men and you want among at least one of to procure. of satisfaction in every respect. ready for your inspection. able for Spring and Summer. ‘New Footwear That Will Plessais Our stock of Men’s and Yo Men’s Oxfords for Spring Summer wear is at its best, and leathers are splendidly Whatever your. footwear needs may be, you will find us prepared to supply them with the best for the price no mat-] fF» ter what the price. You will be sure to find just the last that} |F- New Nettleton Oxfords Nettleton Oxfords are made under ideal conditions, from the finest materials and by the best workmen it is possible Nettleton Oxfords can be had in all the most desirable lasts and leathers and will give the maximum amount New Pels Footwear A large shipment of Pels Oxfords has just arrived and is Pels Oxfords are sold absolutely upon their merits—which have been proven conclusively— and may be had in the lasts and leathers that are most desir- The pair New Barry Footwear In our line of Barry Oxfords you will find lasts and leath- ers that are correct in every detail and are sure to please the man who wishes an Oxford at a medium price. ceedingly comfortable and will give the best of wear. Price” . First Floor. ree] Young Men all of the most desir-] — able, new styles and} represented. the following three brands: #6.00 to $8.00 Prices $5.00 and $6.00 They are ex- tam mer shades green. tion of Bring your Panama Hats to us as early as convenient for clean- ing. The New Soft Hats, Derbies and , Straw Hats Are Here This week we are making our first | — showing of Straw Hats for the season | “jp of 1914, and just as soon as you are| > ready be sure and come in + the splendid assortment which wef} | have assembled. We feel safe in say- | 4 ing that it is unequaled in any part of } the country. For Spring and Summer wear we ara} showing a large line of light-weight Italian and Austrian Imported and see ats in such Sum- des as pearl gray, light brown and We also have on hand a large collee- | 7 the newest Crofut-Knapp andj Stetson Hats, as well as our own brand. They are priced at $2.50 to $6.00 First Fleer, 10: | woven rugs of the softest lamb’s woo] | Tennis Balls Ayres’ now ready. Special for Saturday, the dozen Tennis Nets No. 15 twine. tied. regular size—3 ft. x 42 ft wide. Price Tennis Supplies of All Kinds Are Ready at Vandervoort’s All over the city men and boys are getting their tennis courts in shape for the season. In fact, on some of them tennis playing has already begun. We feel sure, therefore, that the offerings we make in this advertisement are especially timely and are ones of which advantage will be quickly taken. $8.00 Tennis Racquets, $3.00 We have a quantity of the highest grade Tennis Racquets with oval-shaped frames, made from the best quality of materials. throats and are wrapped at the shoulders with gut, and have the best quality of lamb-gut stringing. These Racquets are really exceptional values, and you should be sure to take advantage of this offer before the lot which we have on hand has been sold. Remember, they are regular $8.00 Racquets, but we ‘will offer them, while they last, at 1914 Tennis Balls are This is a popular brand and needs no introduction. $3.75 These are machine-made from The mesh is of even size and the knots are well These nets have canvas heading and cord hem and are $2.00 Our Sporting Goods Department, which is now located on the First Floor at the corner of Ninth and Locust, ig the largest west of the Mississippi River. Mullins Motor Boats, Canoes and-Rowboats. They have walnut reinforced $3.00 White Duck Pants These Pants are made from strong, light- -weight White Duck and are cut ‘‘pe ’? with cuff bottoms. A splendid value at, the pair $1.50 Tennis Shoes Blucher-cut White Duck Tennis Shoes, with elk toes and horse- hide soles. These are very soft and pliable. The pair 1.75 White Duck Tennis Oxfords, with moulded white rubber soles. the pair $1.25 The same Oxfords, but higher cut, at, the pair $1.50 We are agents for Vandervoort’s you or the stiff laundered kinds. Collars, Belts, Etc. Our stock of Arrow, Corliss-Coon, ae and FE. Our New Furnishings Will Appeal Alike to Men and Young Men From next week on there is little likelihood of our having any chilly weather and, conse- quently, there is sure to be a great demand for Summer Furnishings of every kind. If you will anticipate your needs and come to can choose from a stock that\is all-inclusive in every respect—a stock from which the man or young man of modest means, or of unlimited income, with equal facility and satisfaction. New Negligee Shirts Our assortment of Negligee Shirts for Summer is one of which we may well be proud including, as it does, splendid assortments of the well-known Man- hattan, E. & W. (Earl & Wilson) and 8. V. B. brands. These shirts are made in all of the leading wash ma- terials, in the most desirable colors and duced this season and with either soft Prices range from $1.50 to $10.00 includes coat shirts and knee drawers of a check,’’ cross barred muslins, ace > ete., sell at, the garment We ‘also carry’ Mauchaffee’s French Balbrig Schaarschmitt’s German Balbriggan and Cot can take choice — pro- rench cuffs Your underwear from our stock of is our as- Summer Underwear 2 ~ wa pr : Ma ees - = 4 . 5 ’ _ Be gi Te OC x Nae a es e omy o> " yen weg 1 RY a “ pr » » ~ ~ yan? x ey ae . y . . " . » ba ak le a Sal De cei Sk: SDP ye a2 ale i Sg TAR ET eS ee Se can ; a rag re aay - -_ ey Sen whiny Sete Maile cote ps es ge A ae Brinn FS oe, A ee Nae Beir tees E PR OSE Pe ate Ln Pe GE ae ye Sod Ae OR ces cee a 5 x ef Oh ees tlhe ee | ‘ et a : MESS: Vine Poy fa, ae Sin Soda. eam ty HAE) ; r ; ’ ) Le POM TR AT TE RE ee SE A Mag eR! AMER ee | i at a needs can be is quickly suf flat and knit hich ents 50c to $2.75 _ 4L Se Ses a ee a ee £. gee j Fe eS “Ses SOE art WAR: Me ig aie Pe eh a" & >a cet ] " ” ~ - * : u “a ‘me ~~ a ° 5 4 Sak pete Aa : ae ip SIP yp Fane, § se VERT tse roy OU Bea La re LY ey tee Ri ies — CC healt CBA Rehh ee hall. Ye Ti HP _e a Se a oo aR 4 es we 5 ‘ ‘. ‘iw eee ae *¢ tar AS wee en * OF gn CPE as ee | IIE EVR Ve ep om es WEe'* g* > "3 —_—. * Or OE EO ee ry eae os iaeam hes 1%, “! <: - e eRe eM ee 4 oe haste SU - ¥ ole 2 bce eR aE af ce ee. a GES eek, ae A & ' Pegi & W. Collars is particularly te ey sortment of new Neckwear, Half-hose, other necessary summer furnishings. Our New Pyjamas Our line of Pyjamas is exceptionally varied and they are made from such materials as Jacquard Cloths in stripes, soisettes in plain colors, stripes or all-white, crepes in plain white, eolors and res, crossbarred madras in white, as well as silk in plain and fancy effects. Prices $1.00 to $12.50 Nightshirts at 50c to $1.00 Belts. and Friedman’s ~ Knit Underwear in shirts. either long or short sleeves and in Po eagedy : to $3.71 , drawers. he garment We also carry the well-known Vassar and Mum sing Knit Union Suits with athletic, short or lom sleeves, and with long, three-quarter or length ‘drawers. The suit $1.00 to The New Gloves The man needing new Gloves will find here of the best assortments in America, and expert 8% ters to see that you are properly fitted before P ing the department. ex First Fiocer. tha Iehamaina tanmai' RA CRUZ p FEMS IMP F CHANCE TL sm anish itstiants | by Opening Shop diers’ Money Is V q SEIZED _GUNBO? "United States Not » 600 Soldiers on I e Allowed to D VERA CRUZ, April % cerned. * “he city, girdied by w ' and a strong force of ma jackets on the land side, guns and field pleces i : pepel any advance the & make, awoke yesterday ' tion of business. Citize: their usual occupations q _ their own national flag ‘ever them instead of | stripes. The shopkeeping {mn the main composed of a who are keen for | — and quick to grasp profi - nities offered by a city _ Americans with their p » money. This propensity - advantage of Admiral F @esire that commerce and | ness should be interrupts pessible by the example s “shown by the Spanish pn fTestaurant keepers, whici | fect not only upon their | Chandising brethren, but ‘wlation generally. Places Open at Ds _ All the cafe keepers und ' about the Cathedral Pia: | end chairs out by sunup, r '" ecmers with the morsel tits of sweetbread, the cot = Clate on which Vera C ~ their first breakfast. _ <Additional impetus was _ festoration of public conf! ' Wide distribution of Admi: - proclamation, printed in ' nouncing the intention no’ ' with business or private | _ ing guarantees to the lives ' of law abiding citizens an _ that the municipal adminis be continued in the hand: thorities as far as possible One point of the procla: caused general comment was that in which the Adn the reason for occupatior ordered condition of the r ting any reference to the dent or the refusal of Hu amends at Washingtor which really provoked the United States. Orders were given ear: sumption of train servic Streets, opening of mar! harbor service. Before _ Vessels were receiving © | Cargo at the wharves. | The feeling which, it Is : " prevails in Washingion th: ' of the Ypiranga might p | sented by the German G » Rot shared here officially 3 Marines now hold a bea ' Miles from the city limit: captured yesterday. | Sea eaponus Domiciliary visits by inay . ; fontinued through the day _ Bose, not only of assuring | ®f the humbler sections « | their safety, but confisca | Of all classes. No resist, _ fered and many rifles @ » Were found. . There was only one alar q during the night. The pat | Cathedral fired several sh: : Who refused to halt when | Admiral Fletcher's rigid ' @ churches and church | Teepected as far as possibl: | an extremely favorabi Smong devout Mexicans. , tence of the order, the wi E of snipers from church © | towers was rendered diff " fling from these points + | *evere to which the landin, = Sbjected. Entrance to — | “as effected with the les | mage poasible. '. “ven before the dead » EM -xican transport blunde EY rbor here yesterday, proms. An armed boat's ¢ E" hip Arkansas boarde fs permitted to depart fi )*r are not at war. The bh eh erines looking on their ¢ _ *ended were wondering Sere American lives would : the unmolested regiment ta : . Siames the Admiral Paee of the transport, 2 -— '’n he is acting unde | * tault of the navy uontfo _ 6ea When the bivelacket ™ dye their conspleuous landing. Officers sir _ * OW White uniforms. ='ed to hear that 800 kh ave been shipped by the sailed from Philadetp the "me of the bivetac | marine brigade ts un b raammarine brienae in oo , instead of a Priga are commanding fi Scone Lieutenants are

Page 3

arguments @uring the in: May 4 It probably tly the middle of June before purns for the summer. enbe — —— ee - ry a p to the Public - “wear apparel sent will be consid- and not return- ot in your posses- er than 24 hours. s Best Etc ; . 4 ae tera : Lag 2% age Ba] a ae ill Please ng Men 'Men’s and Young | for Spring and js at its best, and ‘of the most desir- ep, new styles and thers are splendidly resented. ) - y e, you will find us w the price no mat- nd just the last that wing three brands: As 1 conditions, from hen it is possible in all the most maximum amount 3.00 to $8.00 arrived and is ire sold absolutely yen conclusively— at are most desir- b 00 and 86.00 lasts and leath- ure to please the ce. They are ex- st of wear. Price ca 8 eS a4 - erpies an - > & re making our first Hats for the season as soon as you are id come in and see tment which we We feel safe in say- hi ed in any part of Summer wear we are of ci Italian ry s in such Sum- y, light brown and Pon hand a large collec- st Crofut-Knapp and ll as our own special ied at $2.50 to $6.00 . e* e i "aa oe ie i eae. - ss coy : & ~ 4 ee Pa bs E + oF } 3 7 i P a a a 2 a s atm * # 4 * & ¥ oe Bag ae id ~ = * ie . 3 & , keer as re) : y Teh apap a ae ®. “4 ee? # i hea. o eat ae a ~' “iy ete wine ie i at ° wy ee %. ie : jag ite iba’ _o eas a LE MOTTA, SILL LES LET EEN SN! NS RS IED RE EI NR mericans Hurryin POST-DISPATCH. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIT, 24, 1914. * g From Mexico Reach ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR. ef ee re re a Vera Cruz andTell of Affron WN CRUZ LOSES EARS, IMPROVES SHANG TO PROFIT al! Manish Merchants Set Example hy Opening Shops and Sol- | diers’ Money Is Welcomed. ra ZED GUNBOAT FREED i Correspondent of the Post- tech and New York World. CRUZ, April %—American oc- | of Vera Cruz has brought al- west complete restoration of normal ‘gonditio so far as civic life is con- "Ghe city, girdled by warships by sea ‘ed a strong force of marines and blue- “eekets on the land side, with machine ‘guns and field pieces in readiness to Swpel any advance the Mexicans might "make, awoke yesterday to the resump- “ion of business. Citizens went about Weeir usual occupations quite as though Yelr own national flag was floating Wer them instead of the stars and str The shopkeeping class here is (the main composed of thrifty Span- ids, who are keen for money making “gpd quick to grasp profitable opportu- Hies offered by a city thronged by cans with their pockets full of woney. This propensity worked to the ‘advantage of Admiral Fletcher in his iesire that commerce and general busi- fess should be interrupted as little as Beasible by the example and confidence wn by the Spanish merchants and festaurant keepers, which had the ef- not only upon their Mexican mer- fandising brethren, but upon the pop- generally. Places Open at Daylight. the cafe keepers under the portales the Cathedral Plaza had tables chairs out by sunup, ready to serve . with the morsel of fruit and tits of sweetbread, the coffee and choc- @ate on which Vera Cruzans make eir first breakfast. iditional impetus was given to che tion of public confidence by the distribution of Admiral Fletcher's mation, printed in Spanish, an- ing the intention not to interse’e ih business or private pursuits, giv- ‘ii guarantees to the lives and property ‘Of law abiding citizens and announcing Loe Ga Bk MYI. “that the municipal administration would "be continued in the hands of local au- | thorities as far as possible. ' One point of the proclamation which » caused general comment and inquiry ’ ) was that in which the Admiral ret forth @ the reason for occupation as the dis- i condition of the republic, omit- any reference to the Tampico inci- ‘@nt or the refusal of Huerta to make at Washington §insistance, hich really provoked the action of the ed States. were given early for the re- ‘Mimption of train service, lighting of oe reet opening of markets and the “harbor service. Before noon several ve were receiving or discharging argo at the wharves. 4 feeling which, it is rumored here, pre’ in Washington that the halting M the Ypiranga might possibly be re- Mnted by the: German Government is Rot shared here officially or privately. - Mar now hold a barricade three Miles from the city limits, which they tap yesterday. . Search for Weapons Goes On. Domicil visits by inspection squads mtinued through the day for the pur- Mose, not only of assuring the residents ‘the humbler sections of the city of heir safety, but confiscating weapons . all Classes. No resistance was of- fred and many rifles and revolvers tre found. sanere was only one alarm in the city @iring the night. The patrol before the thedral fired several shots at a man refused to halt when ordered. miral Fietcher’s rigid orders that and church properties be pected as far as possible is the cause (an extremely favorable impression mong devout Mexicans. In conse- ence of the order, the work of routing any from church windows and mers was rendered difficult, as the ing from these points was the most fere to which the landing forces were jected. Entrance to the churches Me effected with the least force and © possible. before the dead were buried a IC transport blundered into the hor here yesterday, carrying 600 mm. An armed boat’s crew from the whip Arkansas boarded it, but it ™ Permitted to depart for the reason "are not at war. The bluejackets and looking on thelr own dead and peaed. were wondering how many sere American lives would be taken by molested regirrent later on. None » Stames the Admiral for the re- ® of the transport, as it is well mm he is acting under mandatory prault of the navy uniforms was dis- é When the biveiackets were forced eye their conspicuous white ducks m= Yanding. Officers similarly ruined - Mm white uniforms. All are re- eto hear that 6900 khaki untforms /Reen shipped ty the Morro Cast!- a 4 from Philadelphia Thursday / " of the bilvuejackets. brigade is under-officered. sat -Colonel is commanding * me net i of a Brigadier-General ® are commanding battalions, md Lieutenants are in charge of fe es from Tampico by the steam- ertad report the city crowded sd * rf aa Gee Stoves in the | a lal - ¢ a D | ae oe {Sew : a (Sh tyt Aff “Yn ss Sf , > " A 7 / é “

¢ FS 2 en oe . ‘ é $ es hous > rs Bath poe fo iy ee ’ hat Bu MERE: sige ‘ The outposts have been eauipved with 12 machine guns and several three-inch field pieces, which were taken to the ‘front today by teams of six horses to each gun. The animals were frightened by the unaccustomed work and the ma- rines had a hard struggle with them. Fletcher’s Quarters in Hotel. Rear Admiral Fletcher’s headquarters at the Terminal Hotel are guarded by machine guns, while seven field pieces are held in reserve in the neighborhood. The commissary, ordinance and quar- termastcr’s departments worked very ef- ficiently so that along the docks there were no piles of merchandise as is usually the case when an armed force is landed. All supplies were distributed promptly among the troops who also re- ceived distilled water from the ships un- der the superintendence of the medical department. More than 250 Mexican sick and wounded were found in the San Se- bastian Hospital when it was inspected today by @ navy surgeon. Among the wounded; was only one Woman, who had been shot through the arm. In the mortuary of the hospital 4 unburied Mexican dead were lying. A supply of ammunition also was found here. The building had been protected from the gun fire of the warships and the rifle fire of the landing parties by the hospital flag. although it appears certain that there was much sharp- shooting from the roof of the hospital. Conditions in the hospital were so bad that three navy surgeons were detailed today to assist the hospital authorities. Food and medicine were supplied from the Solace, All the American wounded have been taken on board the Solace. Navy sur- geons are enthusiastic over the care and attention they are able to give the atricken men, owing to the excellent equipment of the vessel Lintii the arrival of the Solace the wounded and the prisoners had been | went on bo: at Sia), BS Pas Si ite ae Sieh Tea i : d ae = ks m) Sa tL Panes =k + a ae pe Me "hs $e became crowded. That vessel is ill- suited for hospital work. The Medical Department today made an inspection of the sanitary conditions of the city and opened negotiations with the Mexican health officials in the hope of inducing them to return to work. With Commander. Herman O. Stick- ney of the Prairie appointed Commander of the port, the American authorities today undertook administration of the customs. For a time there will be. in reality two customs houses. Commander Stickney and his men will look after new business and the Mex- ican Collector, Mariano Ascarago, will wind up business unfinished at the time the Americans occupied the city. The sanitation plant of the munici- pality was placed in operation again to- day under a new chief and the street - lines also have resumed partial ser- vice, Bands from the American fleet played at various parts of the city yesterday and attracted large crowds of civilians. The idea of providing music for the peo- ple was suggested by Capt. Rush, who enly a few hours before had been di- recting the artillery and machine gun fire against the same people. Large numbers of Mexicans called at Rear Admiral Fletcher’s headquarters today pleading for the release of friends and relatives who have been made pris- oners. The almost invariable reply was that all whose innocence could be es- tablished would be released in a short time. Capt. Suse, Chief of Staff of Rear Aamiral Fletcher, adressed one group in Spanish, telling them that the sniping from the housetops must cease and that ell Mexicans within the American line must respect American authority. The total number of prisoners taken , was about 30, but many already have bzeen released. at * ) POP the question. See Bros. & Co. he National it : ) Xx. beh . shout the pease. 24 caer go BS 7 ie n @ x ie; } Ly * tea) ae e Ane 4 Pe See Ok seni, oe : PE ake: eee eS , mst i 2 iS. Pe hentie La ON a PN toe. Sead ee ere r a a ' oats > ei ee THREATS OF DEATH IN MEXICO Gly Nearly 600 Reach Vera Cruz and Vividly Portray Turbulent. Scenes in Huerta Capital. Cable te tre Post-Dispatch and New York Worild. VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April 24.—Ref- ugees to the number of nearly 600, who have arrived here from the Mexican capital, are telling of the indignities which have been offered to Americans there in the last three days and they declare that those remaining behind are in great danger. They arrived yesterday on a special train run in two sections and were de- layed and insulted at several points along the line. It is reported that an- other refugee special left Mexico City this morning for this point. The demonstrations, aimed particu- larly against Americans, Were going on when extra papers in the Federal cap- ital announced the landing of blue- jackets in this city. The outbreaks grew more severe as the news spread and the American Consulate and the American Club were the centers for at- tack and insult. Paraders in the streets trampled over an American flag several times and later tore it to shreds, amid the plaudits of an eager crowd which lined the streets and filled the bal- conies. Efforts were made by the police and soldiers to quell the uprisings and a guard was stationed at the United States Embassy. Americans found in the streets were threatened with death, and it is reported that two, who had been drinking heavily, were killed The newspapers, probably acting un- der the directions of Gen. Huerta, is- sued many extra editions, in which they printed dispatches stating that El Paso, Laredo, Nogalés and other places had been taken by the Mexicans. Other dispatches announced that the Federal troops had gained a great victory at Vera Cruz, where they expected to sur- round and drive the American invaders into the sea. The papers also declared that the bat- tleship Louisiana had been sunk by a Mexican torpedo. All the American officials employed by the National Railways and Mexican Railway Co. were immediately § dis- charged by the Government in order that no trains could be operated except under the supervision of the Govern- ment. Railway Officials Arrested. Four of these were on the refugee train when it reached Tejaria. The train was detained for two hours while a search was made by the Mexicans for the officials, who were arrested and held until Gen. Maas was communicated with and their release ordered. . Those arrested were General Super- intendent Comfort, Superintendent of Locomotives Blake, National Superin- tendent of Locomotives Burke and Gen- eral Superintendent Rowe, all of whom had been formally discharged. Tuesday afternoon, after the receipt of the news of the bluejackets landing, demonstrations were made largely by students and clerks In the streets, which were hardly passable. Speeches were made. Rocks were thrown at some of the American buildings, notably the American Club and some commercial] establishments, The American colony largely gath- ered around the embassy watching for further news and particulars from Vera Cruz, but little was forthcoming ex- cept reports which were issued by the cable operator of Vera Cruz. Tuesday night the cable office was still receiv- ing cables, subject to censor. Early Wednesday morning the cable office was taken over by the Mexican Gov- ernment. There were manifestations through- out the night, out of which was an at- tempt to pull down the statue of Wash- ington. The procession proceeded to the American embassy, where speeches were made, but apparently of a pacific or a patriotic nature. Charge O’Shaughnessy had an inter- view with Gen. Huerta Tuesday after- noon. He was accompanied by Lieut. Rowan. Gen. Huerta promised protec- tion to all foreigners, particularly Amer- icans, and the same eventng sent his chief of staff to the embassy building. At the request of O'Shaughnessy about % Federal soldiers guarded the embassy, with a force of eight police. The Amer- ican consulate, which had _ suffered some damage, was guarded by a cor- responding number of Federal soldiers. The following morning it was announced that the Mexican Government had taken over the management of the railroad and that no trains would be alowed to leave Mexico City without special per- mission. It was further announced that all rolling stock on the Mexican Railroad would be concentrated at Apizaco and all the interoceanic at Puebla, and also the Vera Cruz Isthmus Railroad at Puebla. The British and German Ministers had been endeavoring to have a special train made up to take out the refugees and this left the capital at 6 o'clock Wednesday night. On board it were approximately 150 Americans, 30 Mex- icans, 60 British and 7% Germans. On the evening preceding the depart- ure of the trains bands of excited Mex- icans marched through the streets until 2 o'clock in the morning singing the Mexican national anthem and shouting “Death for the Americans.” An American jewelry store was looted by the mob at midnight. The police looked on without taking any action. The American Club, the leading Amer- ican hosteiry, and the offices of the Mexican Herald were closed, owing to the threats of the mobs to burn them and murder their occupants. About 300 Americans, mostly women and .children, left for Galveston on board the Esperanza and arrangements have been made for removing from the coast towns as soon as possible all Americans who can be induced to leave. Special More than 1000 are RE Sols ae eee > of } * ; F , 4 ee ee ae EM ig tae BSR pe ee Eg Sn one * ROR Seeie a ee ; FE eT pet. EAS etn Mi Rot RED Ag ITS Bee SOS RE Bi BN i iM Cee ea ¥ pie 7s i er lise Aapee at hy ‘ : . Ot 3 REFUGEES RECOUNT | to have left Tampico where they were given the most urgent advice that they had better make their departure. The Chester is to be sent to Frontera, Penman Coatzacoalcos and other coast towns to urge Americans there to be ready to|—through the Post- embark on the Ward Liner Monterey,| Home and Real Estate Directory, which is due here today from Havana. | you'll rent that property. NOTICE—Ready-to-Wear apparel sent on approval will be considered sold _turnable if kept in your possession longer than twenty-four hours. AGR i ¢ EAT SALE SUITS Men’s $5.00 Trousers —are perfectly tailored and made fancy striped cassimeres, cheviots and plain navy blue serges—all sizes— at IN OUR NEW GOLF DEPARTMENT) Mr. Harry Walker—too well known to golfers to need introduction—is in charge of our new depart- ment, and his advice as to ‘‘form’’ and su in the selection of clubs is yours for the asking. Arrangements can be made for outdoor lessons oa Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. | Special Saturday—$1.25 Clubs at 950 Finest Tailored Suits that were made for. retail at $20, $22. 50 and $25, at $14.30 | er. as) Ce ae In this important sale, there are involved 385 new style Spring Suits just received. They are from- Hamburger Bros. & Co.—that is impressive evidence these Suits are in the latest styles and are superbly tailored. The hundreds of men who regularly insist upon the Suits they wear . being of this make are sure to be among the first here tomorrow. This sale offers the new English model among others—it offers Suits of worsteds, in light and dark stripes, Suits of cassimeres, in browns, tans, grays and the wanted pencil stripes, Suits of fancy Scoteh mix-— tures and Suits of plain navy blue serges—it offers Suits for every . man of whatever build in all sizes from 34 to - : 44. $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 were the prices at $ 50. which these Suits were made for retail, and only * our purchase of a surplus lot makes possible this ——S Men’s Overcoats style and ? rousing bargain Saturday at............ Men’s new Spring Hats, in the newest shapes—soft and stiff, with the sash band in colors of blue, brown and gray — speciall priced at ......$1.8 new of all-wool $3.95 *eeeee . — SAMPLES Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords 4 Women’s Sizes 2, 2%, 3, 34%, 4 and 4%. In the Bargain Basement —Another of our great sales of ‘‘Sample’’ Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords for women—choice of patent colt, dull leather, tan, black satin, suede, etc. These are all in the very newest styles of toes, lasts and heels—even the very new Louis heels are in- cluded. Actual $3.00 and $3.50 values for only 91.45 FOR MEN Oxfords and Shoes About 200 pairs of real $3.50 new black and. tan calf shoes and Oxfords, in all styles including the popular English walking last — on sale Saturday at 2.50 , i THE NEW BALMACAANS For Misses, Juniors and Girls | Saturday !—Three splendid values are of- . fered in these new Coats—the very latest models, with » raglan sleeves and flaring skirt. They are made of fine novelty fabrics including the Scotch tweed and black and white checks and of: plain all-wool — serges in the most stylish colors. One is just as illus trated—they are great values at $6.95, $7.96, $10, Misses’ $25 Suits, $16.75 Extra Special—Misses’ Suits of all-wool } serges, crepe poplins, wool crepes, black and white | * checks, and novelty fabrics, in the very newest models and a full assortment of stylish colors as well as navy blue, black and novelties—actual: $25.00 Suits, so purchased we can offer een tHe ’ AF ; Sale Girls’ Dresses. More than 3000—Jaunty new \ for girls 6 to 14 years—here in Ao. gain lots tomorrow. Are of splendid gi rays, crash, linene, pe e, ras latest low neck, elbow or full shoulder styles, in checks, plaids, with neat trimmings. Are great $1.50 and $2.26. © b res bargains at New Method Double Reinforcing The ‘‘Wooly Boy’’ makers have again startled Boys’ Clothing Specialists—their own idea and method of double reinforcing the parts that wear first, as shown in these new 1914 Suits, makes ‘*Wooly Boy’’ more than ever ‘‘the best Suits to. buy.’’ Made cassimeres, cheviots and pavy blue serges in thé Norfolk coat with full cut knicker- bocker trousers—all sizes for boys $5 00 _ * 7 to 17 years—priced only Boys’ Suits of im- ported and domestic ma- terials, in light and dark shades—plain and bocker trousers—sizes 6| fancy effects, in sizes 7 to 18, at to 17 years—at. .$6.50 Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers—sizes 6 to 18.81.50 Boys’ Hats, in splendid styles......¢0e to >a#.00 Boys’ Blouses, in sizes 6 to 16 years—at......45e Boys’ Suits of all-wool fancy-mixed cassimeres and cheviots in Norfolk coat style with knicker- Boys’ Topeoats or ReeZers, priced $2.95 to $7.50 PEACH TREES early red cheek, early yellow flesh, early white —this price is sensationally low and cannot readily be duplicated—yours at only.......-. We still have a few of these hardy 1 and 2 year old 3 to 4 foot inn io them are early and late freestones, ii ’ esh, late large size and mid-season values 5 . Only SALE TOILET ARTICLES Standard Qualities. Values Just as Stated. Quantities Limited” 4-0z bottle Violet Toilet Water. .19¢ 8.0z bottle Imported Bay Rum. .23e Black Rubber Dressing Combs, ..79e 4-lb. bar Bocabelli Castile Soap.6Be Kirk’s Carona Toilet Soap, cake. .5o Amolin Deoderant Powder......12¢e °5c Talcum Powder............190 Lazell’s Taleum Powder..........15e Orangewood Manicure Sticks......4¢ , 50c Steel Manicure Scissors......380— Toilet Pumice Stone............-.-88 25c size Mentholatum............19e- 25 size ‘‘Tiz,”’ for sore feet......18¢e FREE With every pur- chase wei will ive absolutely ree a souvenir ckage con- ining many makers’ “sam- les” of popu- ar toilet arti- | cles. : The uncomfortable pulling. day ; a special offering At. scene eees ees £ ' ak The Brush That Combs Hairbrush of greatest penetrating power—has strong bristles set in rubber cushion, thus giving strength without Satur- UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK an Saturday A. M. Specials 50c size Hinds Honey and Almond Cream.... 25-cent size Kolynos | 5 Tooth Pande. 4. icia00s 8 OO 75-cent size Ed Pinaud’s Lilac-V egetal. . 49¢ 50¢ size tt and : Ramsdell’s Cold Cream. 25-cent size Cuticura 17 Soap—special Ci ! VACUUM ~* ‘ “= - + cz Se) Sere. h * sg eta ae 59¢ | 2 eit perenne and not — r a bs “ ‘ ‘ ; : . a ; « = q 3s » A b ‘ 4 : ——— - . “ : . y . a’ 7 . : $ ia be Roe SS, Mh Mh ee, , - pg “.. Geg Ua ; A _ ae | o> aa | = 4 : by I ne BF Get “ aS 2 PO oy a $s 4 » a? , ‘ " Ps . : ‘waa : Bo Sats - pe a 3) i We Fe Saree Neale, tak he ae , Oe fe. ar 7 a oy : lee pa Se 2 eee > eee eee re) ete ag ee vo ay Ae gee ras) AE Pty Aa. ST ’ BEd al ty 6 5 igs ee). J er Ps bat »_ a , ; - > ee et ey a eS ba ie 2 er) « we et an 1 ea an ae ay ae aT F ? ty : we » fe" {DOW Sgr i) Uae § Pit er hr bya A x se. ee » ka 1 hy ry -f ey he note Oa, P| ‘ota fe 2 rat FE cS hoi cad ER eee Ch mae eet Pee PE tbe kt hye he phe ee fee Ts Wn tage ti nee LAPT lf 2 eRe, o Wom ig RE FARR Ce be ts LS eee * oa pee eh J XS ‘ | \ a Sees tabi Us Se gs? oat " 7 , y -. ae We Ee ey ee ee ee Ed § Pe RAS, . J Si hei. PER ie ey sabe 1 A id fo, WOE cS Dea NE ‘A 4" ee Aaa Se hg od Re ye Pe eT a t j A 7 ae ra rs 4 Q oars —_. * ve t ; , ‘ IF: gn we I wom DS » ; , 4 a! ‘ . = . ; P . f P ‘ a 4 ‘ : i , “3 . J " bas ae * vee ig , ¥. 4 , a" ie, : oJ 4X 14h ne as i £y Wek acgah a & we + ~ iP > sont P 2 Fs » eae yay, Wdag As ‘ Bot} i Mo CRS) RE ee dl he. Su ee Cty eae ay one 4 LEW, Phd NAS ‘sag ee RR RAS og SR OT Se ide ME os Cit oa tT A aw col Pie | t ‘ ¥ = we x :

Page 4

CARRANZA'S NOTE has begun its Mexican adventure amid signs of misgiving and hesitation both in and out of Congress that were con- spicuously lacking when the United ‘FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1914. That does not, however, imply, it says, that there will be any backwardness in supporting the President to the end in whatever action he thinks necessary. The Daily News editorial says: “It Government was really as surprised as the correspondents woula persuade the public at Carranza’s ultimatum. If it really was a fact it is not very credi- table to its statesmanship and intelli- g-nce, for ordinary observers have for some time been aware of the probability of foreign intervention uniting the con- tending parties in Mexico and events at Vera Cruz had certainly no‘hing in them to diminish that probability. President Wllison still maintains with constancy AF AA ARS AOA OO A ts SE ico and of war against Huerta solely. | But it has now worn so extremely thin } that it is questionable whether it is any longer worth while maintaining. age BP 2 Wary Ea =F 5 walls and ceilir and charming | for tomorrow, latest arrivals. Misses’ | So delightful which display | - ‘The Russian tr are especially e green, rose and © ~ Eas | ¢ Sm cae a ‘ + i .. te 7 ‘) SOMPANIES SHORT OF MEN |Special Cable to the Pevt-Iayaten Bee Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. ay : , LONDON Sy ork World * ‘TOOps Could Mobilize in 24 to Washington is described in the press * here as a “bombshell,” and is repre- ably Would Be to Recruit. White House. The tendency here is to at. take an extremely grave view of the wr Missouri will meet Sunday |Tecognize Huerta still rankles and at¢ ee we the American Hotel. Tne tempts are made to trace all untoward J. H. Livaudais, one of the biggest Mexican traders in Liverpool, ts. con- and New York W April 24.—Carranza’s note | Hours, but First Order Prob- sented as creating a “panic’’ at the The Military Council of the Nationaljoutlook. President Wilson’s refusal to ae developments to that source. ouncil, which is comprised of the Ad- spicveus in holding an opposite opinion. ion. $9 stay 1 ae pe OS ae by Melia: 2d ty cet, SO Se eeeeny >. Stag oN | 4 1 P a ioare 3 Reig Bek fe en ees Unis pad I a he Let Ag bes te - _— Rae Crowd Bringers | 8:30 Jill Sold 60c Jilk [Cxtra’ Gloges Women’s double tipped Bilk Gloves, with two clasps at wrist; assorted sizes (Main Floor) 2 “T do not hold the opinion that armed intervention will mean years of fight- ing,” Ld4vaudais said. “I know some- thing of what has passed in Mexico and how the present trouble will bring a settiement that will forever stop revolu- tion and internal warfare. “The real Mexicans here have for |, some time looked longingly toward the United States as the means of stamping out the rebels and allowing the expan- sion and development of the country’s resources to go forward. In this sense the war will not be war at all and Mexico, exhausted after three and one- half years of revolution, will welcome the power which may set things in order.’’ In the financial district inquiries made today showed that everywhere President Wilson’s policy is condemned. Direc: |. news from Mexico, however, is stiil lacking. Only the Cowdrays have heard, a cablegram reaching them Wednesday night from their secretary, Hutchinson. It said simply: “All quiet.” The Mexican Government’s financial agent here said his office was proceed- ing as usual and that his remittances were coming through regularly. Foreign Secretary Grey has caused dis- pleasure in the city by his failure to act on repeated demands from influen- tial houses for the adoption of a more active policy in regard to Mexico. In- quiries recently made from London among big German and French banking interests showed Germany rather favor- ing joint representations to the United States, but the French feeling was against the plan. The Standard says: “The sort of war into which the United States has wandered tn fts casual somnambulistic way threatens to be a very bad sort of | war indeed. The events of the last few Gays in Mexice show the impossibility of conducting hostilities on a limited liability principle. They also show the folfty of ignoring ordinary instincts of ‘human beings. President Wilson is, of course, perfectiy sincere and his mis- takes have been the mistakes of a high- minded man, but it is now certain he hes cemmitted his country to an enter- prise of the most arduous description, one which the Americans enter with pro- found depression and one of which the issue, whatever it may be can scarcely fail to be unsatisfactory.” | The Times editorially expresses fear that despite its inféntions the United States Government is being drawn into operations that must ultimately resolve themselves into a campaign or a series of campaigns against Mexico, its Gov- ermment and its people. “For all prac- tical purposes,” it says, “the attempt to Gistinguish between the Mexican President and his Government and be- tween the Government and the nation is one that cannot in any quarter be main- tained much longer.” The action of the Senate tn allowing the Wilson resolution makes it clear, the Times thinks, that the administration o,3 uN SS x gs -gre-aipead wh. AER Gk ge. a ee ne ‘ - ae My; 3 es %. ego 3 ie “% i —. y ee 4 ae’ my Ay EO re Fy as - * 4 ay 4 ‘ ? * ‘ z a” Ret ae — ae : : ron “se ‘ « ‘J AS c he ; > ae a i : i % % wt , : ‘ 4 . re ~S “ft “ . at & . ; $i ° MODELS—Models are in either 2 or 3 button coats 2 : with the characteristic long roll lapels or the new English cut coat with patch pockets, trousers in the Close-fitting English style or in the moderate peg- top with either plain or 3-inch cuff bottoms. > = z - x ‘2 4 States went to war with Spain for the A BOMBSHELL IS liberation of Cuba.”’ is difficult to believe the Washington } , : Neonal Guard Officers to De-| Britisn Press Caustic in Its Com- ong uk loves, 45¢ , Jpecial Jtems in V/ur nfants D Di, | vise Plans for Answering Pos- ment on President and Sas Lhke icine al Govan ae been fanath : Cee rt a g “ , : ° every eonceivable style and go tily trim q (g- | point stitched backs; sizes from “ ferent pa tan, blue, gray, double sole and and fancy; } . : , ; TRON black, navy, etc. high spliced heel: have that wide flow- . . All sizes your choice of this ing end: your choice, lot (Main while they last (Main Floor.) Floor) (Main Floor)... 29¢ with low heel (Main to fit you... rl } “loor 19c value in Basement; a Eh sc oe 6 66 a-Gh bs c'b0e 6 eee ~ $25.00 Axminster Rugs. 9x/2, $I 91 Sale we offer as a rem $2.00 Auto and Outing doods, $1.00 Never was such assortment ttt Pa, ‘eee eaeegeaeaeeaat ‘ee eeei ‘eee eneeaeceas BREE E TE chased from an \ Eastern man u- facturer, in- 7cludes every style imaginable and consists of silks, crepes, Co npany M—Captain, Alex B. Melvitie; Piret Lieutenant, Joseph J. Koch. | - Other Missourt Regtments. eee! ieee; pean Seni $2.00 Lace Cu ‘We have just re- celved 600 pairs > of Lace Curtains Be aa I : Lihue oo fT i Underwear at '4 Price — Basement joc Acorn 0c Women's 368c Men's ®Waists Vests Underwear One of our lead- oy, regular 10c A special value is ing values willbe ; Children’s Acorn Aumber, in gauze Offered = these Waists: made lisle with taped splendid Men's » with double row neck and sleeves; Balbrigagn Un- of buttons and age beaded top; derwear; all sizes arter at- n large and eee neat achments be small sizes Br and stron 15¢ (Basement)... (Basement)... (Basement). $1.00 Men's Union Suits These Union Suits are made of combed Egyptian cotton, and while they are slight secords, the flaws are scarcely noticeable ~—& special value strongly re-enforced; in all sizes sizes 26 to 34 SPR SOMORE) ino Hass ddd Oe ce vs (Basemett) ——$—$— — a with small, medi ished and well | with those usual which sold out to us at one-half er Porch : na; WN SSSeeeaun bane Mad > last da ° a 5 6¢ | ony a ~ . ie as si hence ceed Fe RE 25 reli try Wire t.; ft ; 3 high! ize a. ae ge _ 25¢ Boys’ Knit Union Suits Boys’ Union Suits, in short sleeves and knee length; made of light- weight ribbed material and eke e $4 Electric Shower: 2- : complete; wined) sh 199 picture), with glassware 39¢ Raa eS » ham. lore ° vy; w 00 lateness OF $5 Garden Hose; « splendid quality of gd tat 249 ee

Page 5

ee A A EN I RY ON A AN the “Kiddies” t to the Playground Tomorrow. Free Bus To and From McKinley and Union Stations | WE. - ey ate PRS Phe I A eS | ye "te bak Not eee rf ng 1: as aby ; je pe Rik I j ‘od 6 Pull oP EB ee eae - ; 4 - ime week ih, ; i prev thomhan silk moire collars, @omen's $2.60 | Pumos, $I n, with Colonial buckle and —_— 4 9 ie te —_— - a nner —— ee ES - armen ~ —- 1 (Basement. ) a | $1.50 Lace Curtains, 49¢ popular g: for ra s, consisting a Pog 2 2% to 3 on ; Sn AE | Our Base- ry Dept....sscaee — | Men's $2.00 al, Mushroom Shirts B Micusand plenta’ tn a7 for Citain Floor.)- * | Men's 26c¢ Bg Garters rable elastic, Nand to QOr). «sees . : iy» Py . 5 F ri a eee ‘ : POT riko s ; ‘ rag payee tt Aue : teal Pig by Se Sar ted n a aty) 4 oe eee Soe ae AS tegtrh Ae 5 ; Be ei ; Se ? a hee : = - —— ~ - : — : — - - - . —— 7 —— - = . ‘ ra a see Pex os amet 5 oat. $i. 288 | - > ee iy SU Bas Wee eee se keasis baie nah 0 my gs, 9x12, aH ts mich: Pel as qual ‘ a he ae ah ae fae A) RM edie aati | : - w cart ~ ae . ne ie =, otk Pp ’ . - + “ ee Se Poe %, Cs ais £ , te rig: . ts : ~ ty pe aly RR Se eas sm Ee ere i ‘ Wy A RR ge RO" RAO Oey URE? TR ee ae ee Mt 44s mite = ty peep : ORE Nahe | 50 - —— Pr ae MR Seen RgRRINRY eve pee Tce AUT RAVER St: IRR a I aR EE: te REPEL ea IAT LR a on ae a aad apn eanate + ei vA Deo kOe ee EST PRD Ge hE Oe wn A rune * Spe Sa : eas FSR eGR copctn Lear SS fo iE a See el la Ne) RS Ny a as i iste ea eee a Ae RCSA. S Solar ny fs (iin, aap Wirt Me anh DIS Canta he ee . rot . 7 , re tes § hoses a J isc ae coe ge ee els OU ; -) oy eee ce aS Soll & Sy Poe ad. od ee ae Tar & Ree Pe eres Seis i wr Ss ee eT ee ee ag ee Ore eee Te Se +, ea ag yao ‘ Tee SS ee ee ae Bt FP Cy ee aS oe ais een + Da74 3 icy tom pe ae eS) a! Mae tig Sait cake, SP fas eine ENE As ok ta i gis © pate oR ON ae ene : ‘ Y PERE SSL » TS Veep ORME eg go ORIEN EN Fer Re te ee ‘ es & : . > | - ne oe : ; with small, medium and large face. ‘ished and well strung. Rackets that will compare favorably with those usually priced $3 : ing, Printing and Enlarging ‘ | Corinne Shoes for Women ‘proved which way the wind was blowing. There Are Over 50 Styles—Many of Them Reproduc- ) i) quarters—Satin Colonial Pumps with vestin ' i ters—Mary Jane Pumps—Button Patent } with cravenette quarters—Gunmetal Colonial Ox- | fords with large cut steel] buckles—Gunmetal En- | g lish Walking Oxfords and Patent and Gunmetal tr | styles. | Just in time for those who are making plans for the ‘Summer games on the public or private tennis courts | comes this offering of more than 1000 tennis rackets. ’ 3 ing Us Your Films for Develop- >, Developing (6 or 12 exposures) 100 relj . Now is the time to have your om , (Third Floor.) a, though the Spring season has bare- ly started, duplicate shipments are now By including many new styles of at $3 and $3.50 The heavy sales prior to Easter were straws which There is a steady trend in favor of Coririne Shoes. tions of Styles Which Retail Elsewhere | at Twice the Amount There are Button Patent Oxfords with vesting uar- xfords eet Pumps. The ms is as complete in a size way as it is in We can satisfactorily fit any woman. ‘‘Corinnes’’ tomorrow. (Main Floor.) Better try a pair of In the Sporting Goods Store—A Special of Tennis Rackets ¢8 Genuine Slotted Throat Tennis Rackets, $3.95 The popularity of the slotted throat brand Tennis Racket is well established and play- ers will welcome this opportunity to pur- chase rackets that usually cost $8, for $3.95 Come in four different models, all brand- ed with the maker’s name. The frames are selected white ash with Oriental stringing of finest grade. In a good variety of weights and shapes. Another Lot of Rackets, $2.95 Offers a number of exceptional wales. These rackets are similar to those described above, but without the slotted throat and the maker’s name. Special at $2.95 $3 and *S. 50 ecg 2 Rackets, In this se are yoy So different models The frames are nicely fin- AS ‘See eaegeaseeaaga’ i (ee aS Ss fF i ome i SS es iSSQeagetaesaena Gi ieee i2aagegura Liter rerttt iL ERLE TT i= =_ ie if Litiit LititL » 5 - i =r and $3.50, special at $1.75 (Sporting Goods Store, Second Floor.) Matinee Luncheon 2:30 to 5:30 O’Clock 25c Chicken Bouillon Stuffed Deviled Crab, Sauce Tartar or) Veal Loaf, Mushroom Sauce Persillade Potatoes Spring Salad Cream Puff Glace or Cream and Cake a Mil (Sixth Floor.) A Visit to the Section of Children’s Shoes With the little ones will con- vince mothers that we have been successful in combining style with durability in Shoes for children. After all, it is quite unnecessary to talk of our Children’s Shoe De- partment, for thousands of mothers know that genuine economy as re- gards the Children’s Footwear is to be found here. There are Mary Jane Pumps, Ankle Strap Pumps, in patent and dull leather—quarter bronze with vesting, also Tango Shoes in patent with vesting quarter and all pat- ent. All sizes and widths. And for Boys— The Celebrated écy Like Dad’s’’ Shoes In patent, gunmetal and tan Ox- ford, also tan rubber-sole Oxfords. These Shoes have long given abso- lute satisfaction in style, fit and wearing qualities—Shoes which can be relied upon in every respect. All sizes and all widths. Priced according to size, $1 to $4 pair (Main Floor.) Ice Coffee Boys’ Furnishings New Spring styles in Shirts, Blouses and Neckwear are here in vast assortments, and at prices which mean savings to you. New Neckwear at 50c Distinctive patterns in the finest silks, in both open-end and Four- in-Hands. Tapeless Blouses, 50c Our stock of these Blouses at this price offers the most c®@mplete line of patterns and colorings to be found hereabouts, and the value is above the ordinary. 50c Belts at 250 Boys’ black Leather Belts, of good grade, finished with white buckle, in a discontinued pattern. (Second Floor.) All Ready-to-Wear Ap- parel sent on approval will. be considered sold and UNRE TUR! NABLE if kept in possession of buyer longer than twenty-four hours. Sure-Pure Candies Made on our premises, and fresh every hour. Featuring specially for Saturday, Heavenly Hash, 19c Box This truly delicious confec- tion finds a welcome in hundreds of homes every Saturday. Woodlawn Goodies, 40e¢ Ib. Crystal Gum Drops, 25e Ib. Assorted Nut Taffies and Brit- tles, 25c¢ Ib. Pecan Patties, Vanilla and Ma- ple, 80¢ Ib. 40c “Supreme” Chocolates, 29¢ Ib. Pore Cream Caramels, rich, smooth little squares, 25e Ib. Chocolate-dipped Maraschino Cherries, 25e box Assorted Chocolates and Bon. bons, 25c, 40c and 60c Ib. Favors and Novelties for all oc- casions, in a big assortment and at a wide price range. (Main Floor.) Toy Store— “Whistling Jim” Something new—a Boy Doll, with voice and character bisque head, and neatly dressed in romp- ers, slippers and stockings. 1l-in. size, 50¢| 13-in. size, Baby Dolls, $1 Two hundred Character Baby Dolls, unbreakable, and dressed in long white baby dress and cap— 20-inch size. (Limit of one to a buyer). 95c (Fifth Floor.) The Best Sale of Umbrellas We use the word ‘‘best’’ with- out reserve. We do not remember when '| this or any other store announc- ed values quite as extraordinary At $1 as are obtainable in this sale, for the handles, in most instances, are worth more than the price of the umbrella. Come in men’s and women’s styles—26 and 28-inch sizes. Made on best grade, eight-ribbed frames, with crucible steel rib, covered with fine quality Brad- ford cloth. Remember, this is an extraordi- nary sale—choose from the entire collection at $1 (Main Floor.) All Kinds of Ready-to- Wear Hats for Children and a Sample Line at Half Price! We secured the sample line of children’s and misses’ Ready-to- Wear Hats from the country’s best maker, but we are not per- mitted to mention their name in our advertising. These Hats were purchased at 50c on the dollar, and we are of- fering them to you on the same basis, presenting an unusual oppor- tunity to supply the children’s hat needs at a big saving. In the assortment are fine qual- ity Milans, Hemps, Shinkee, Jap Braids—all nicely trimmed with silk and satin scarfs and ribbon bands. Every Hat is fresh and clean, and being samples, there is only one of a kind, so an early selection is advisable. Children’s and Misses’ $2 Hats, 98c. Children’s and Misses’ $3 Hats, $1.49. Children’s and Misses’ $4 Hats, $1.98. (Third Floor.) _Yard—Elizabeth Cooper, Continuing for a Few More Days, a Real Oppo for Those Who Care to Make Selection Fre om ‘ % 3) 4*° oe aetna Se Copyright 1914 The House of Kuppenheimes New English Balmacaans Made of the best Irish homespuns and Scotch cheviots, and in the loose draped effects, with kimono or raglan sleeves, priced $16.50, $18, $20 and $25 ades. unity These Men’s Spring Suits at $13.75 This has been a favored group for many men who realize that the were sel Suits which, as a rule, one would not associate with such a price as $13.75. i: They are just the kind of Suits which many prefer to wear during business hours, for the styles are correct. They come in two and three-button effects, mea and medium-loose sacks, with soft rolling lapels. Materials include neat mixtures, worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, in the new About twenty different styles to select from at the special price of pry Other Lines of Young Men’s Suits Specially Priced, $9.75 and ee # Kuppenheimer Suits at $18 These are garments which possess in- Made of neat homespuns, Shepherd checks, Scotch plaids and cassimeres, and in the latest English and silhou- dividuality in style and cut. ette styles. The trousers are snug fitting at the hips, and taper gracefully to the ankles, with one and three-eighth inch roll bottom. Kuppenheimer Suits at The kind of Ready-for-Service Clothes which will stand favorable comparison when placed along side clothes which you have t tailored, and for which you have paid $10 $15 more. 3 The tailoring is of the best and the m are all high grade. Other Lines of Kuppenheimer Suits at $20, $30, $35 and $40 Hats for Men and Young Men The 8S. B. & F. at $8.50—Comes in the new drooped brim, with high crowns, narrow brims, with sash bands or contrasting bands. Come in all the new shades, such as brown, gray, Oxford as well as black. The “Special” at $1.85—Made according to | pric our own specifications, meets the approval of the most careful dresser. Men’s New Spring Trousers, There will be many occasions when an ex pair of Trousers will be useful, saving of the wear on your new Spring Suit. Satu the Men’s Store offers an assortment of $3.50 “* 9 $4 Spring Trousers at the e of $2.65 Pair A Good Time to Buy Shirts—Men’s $1.50 Kinds at $1. 5. Forty-five cents is not a great amount of money, but is it a comfortable saving, nevertheless. You will save 45c on every one of th Saturday—the sale price There is a splendid lot of garments—made in § high-grade madras and French percale, laundered cuffs attached. Come in all sizes, convenient] the special price of $1.05. is $1.05. A few have lisle soles. the price will be for box of half dozen $5, or, the pair, Men’s $1.50 Silk Socks, 90c p;. Saturday we will place on sale 100 dozen Men’s Silk Socks, of extra heavy quality pure silk—in tan, navy, gray and black. These Socks are from the best manu- facturers in the country, and have always retailed at $1.50, but for Saturday only Made styles, mixed material, dark satin and turnback cuffs. one- 90c (Main Floor.) —choice, $3, $3.50 Shirts, $1.95 The celebrated Eagle make. in advance Summer of silk - and - linen - in light or stripe effects. All with soft.} New Neckwear, 50c ‘The very newest in Spring Scarfs are these soft, wide- end-shape Four - in - Hands, made of silk crepe cloth. Come in a variety of the sea- son’s most popular a : ese $1.50 Shirts bought are pring and Summer styles and of in negligee and plaited bosom effects, with y arranged in the Men’s Store for quick selection, - $1.25 Pajamas, 75c ¢ at Made of solid colored /; Ip mercerized materials, in “Sp tan, blue, pink and white, also checked nainsook, with white military collars or V- Shape neck—plain or white silk frog trimming. Silk Wash Ties, 15c Silk Tubular Wash Ties— ean be worn on either side. Come in panel stripe effects, in many different color com- binations—all fast colors. Special, two for 25c, or lbe each two-tone Union Suits, 5c Men's “Lox-it-on” Athi Union Suits, of white “4 | Saturday, 2 | Ma This Plant Store This is the time for planting in your flower beds and gardens, and ere you will find complete lines of every wanted variety. Bedding Plants Geraniums, potted, in bloom, 100 Verbenas, potted, in bloom, variety of colors, Salvia, potted, in bloom, Begonias, potted, in bloom, Ageratum, potted, in bloom, 10¢ Vinca Vines, good size, potted, 10e Nasturtiuma, potted, 10¢ Coleus, potted, many colors, Moon Vines, large plants Ornamental Trees Peach—Blood-leaf, 3 to 4 ft., Catalpa—bungel, 5 to 6 ft., on Catalpa—Bungeli, 6 to 7 ft., Maple—Silver eaf 4 to 6 ft., Maple—Silverleaf, 6 to 8 ft., Mulberry—weeping, Linden—European, 4 to 6 ft., Linden—European, 6 to 8 ft., Poplar, Carolina—6 to 8 ft., Poplar, Carolina—8 to 10 ft., Poplar, Lombardi—S8 to 10 ft. Sycamore—6 to 8 ft., Pansies, Six Plants, 25c Six in each basket, and a Plant in bloom. Price, of 6 plants, Fruit Trees Apple—4 to 5 ft., 2-yr.-old, Apple—5 to 6 ft., 3- -yr.-old, Crab Apple—Hyslop, 4 2-year-old, 25e $1 -00 Se 39e 60c 35e very per basket 25e Can Help You With Your Garden Plans Pears—Keiffer's, 2-yr., 4 to & ft., — ) 5 to 33° | | Zecalator Square—Main Fl—= e Fresh Cut Roses, 25c Dos. “ Beginning tomorrow, not lot a "beaut tiful fresh "Ss & in many varieties and. 1 the wanted colors, at, ahe Plums—2-yr.-old, ag sag oe arly Richnona” 4 to ft., 3-y Cherry — izarty Richmond, 6 to -yr Peach—é to 5 ft., 2-yr., Peach—f6 to 7 ft., 2-yr., endrons, 69¢ Evergreen Shrubs with glossy, dark green foliage and gorgeous Long American Beauties | flowers. Hardy varieties, full- a # tt z S| budded, and willl bloom this season. ot Be Usual $1.50 oo .00 Shrubs, at 15¢ ea. a | 8 Fresh-cut + Caladium (Elephant Ears), with 36 to 48 stems, on § iSe, 10¢, Se and 3 for 10¢ beginning at 9 o° Tube Ruse Bulbs, dozen | (Fifth Floor.) Unpopular Books Yes, that is exactly what we mean. the following list which could be called popular. There is not a Book in None of them ever will be “‘best sellers,’’ but there is not a single one that is not a good book. We would like to see these unpopular Books receive. the attention that their quality deserves. Most Social Environment and Moral Progress—by Alfred Russell Wal- aes $1.25 e Immigration Problem—by J. W. "Teake and W. Jett Louck, $1.75 The Crises of Moralse—by — Begbie, The New Democracy—pby Waleas Weyl (new edition), 50c A New Conscience and an An- client Evil—by Jane Addams (new edition), 50e Dramatic Works of Gerhart Hauptman (3 vols. ready) at, the volume, What Men Live By—tdy Richard Cc. Cabot, M. D., 1.50 The Life of ‘Francis Jose ft, Em- agg of Austria—by Francis Grib- $3.75 Egyvt in Transition—by Sidney $2.50 st and Pres- The Philippines, P: orcester — 2 ent— by Dean Cc. we 00 Panama Canal—by Fred- voll J. Haskins, 25 The Reformation in Germany— Henry C. Vedder, My Lady of the Chinese yor The Story of Phaedrus; How We the Greatest Book itm the World—Newell Dwight Hilles, $1.25 Thinking Black—22 years with- out a break in the long grass ¢ Central Africa—by D. Crawford, F R. G. &., $2. of the following are new: Chance, A Romantic Story — b Joseph Conrad. Mr. Conrad igs probably the greatest of the mod- ern English writers, A Thousands Percy Mackaye. Drama League series, Jean Christophe—t ro m French of Roman Roland. plete in 3 vole. Each, $1.50 My Unknown Chum—by Henry Garrity, $1.50 es Home — by Selma Lagerlo $1.25 The Following Are a Few Very Popular! Books The Harvester—bDy Jean Stratton Porter. A new popular - priced edition, A Modern Chronicile—Churchill, Aunt Jane of Kentacky — Eliz. Hall, Pe The Wood Carver of 'Limpus— M BE. Waller, Hugh Wynne—Dr. Weir Mitchell, 4e Miss Gibbie Gault—Mary £E. Bosher, 40¢ “Riders of the Purple Sage”’— gy vg hundred others at the same price. Just Published— “World's End” — by Ane Kodak or Camera | uled and put in first-class work- | 10n. me ment tat ae Werld’s Set Free”—H. Wells, 1.35 “Peter Piper”’-——by Dorris —— oe we the People edt rt u es, rete tore com or y c x gy omans's Law"—Maravene Thompeon.. Red” — Anonymous, (Second Floor.) ed on eee Second Week of Our Special Reductions on — Boys’ New Spring Suits and We have been making some very liberal reductions in our Be Store this week, andefor Saturday we will have a number of itic “bargain surprises” for mothers who will bring boys here day for their Spring apparel. Boys’ New Summer and Wash | ts Suits, $1.98 This section of our Boys’ Store has Lz given special attention, and this season you: will find a more complete assortment of l- thing that is new in Suits for Summer weer ’ than ever before. As a special introductory offering ™ will present a very large assortment at $1.96. Aeaciuded are the new Sailors, Oliver Twist, 7Straps, also Russian and Blouse = stripes and color combinations. The assortment at $2.48, $2.98, $8.98 and $5.75, is also very complete, in all me very styles, colors and designs. Sizes 2 to Fancy Norfolk Suits With Knickerbockers, These popular Suits are made of gray ES : aS vie : -4 a 4 ; Oy: ‘heat A lot of about 250 Boys’ new Spring neat serges, Shepherd checks, cheviots and in which the size-range is broken. In the col are sizes 2 to 7 years, and all have been r to E Children’s Novelty Suits, $3.45 Suits for the little fellows 2% years. Come in Russian, Sailor and Middy styles, in various novel- ty effects, also in blue—formerly priced $4 to $5—reduced to $8435 Boys’ New Serge Suits, $3.65 Come in Norfolk style, with full pegtop trousers, neatly lined and buckled bottoms. Only a limited numbers—in sizes 8 to 15 years: ¥ ee

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sn. Louis POST.DISPATCH. ) " FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1914. on a Jefferson car, Thursday evening. branch of the Y. M. C. A. to bécome | general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Y. M, C, A. Secretary Resigns. New Haven, Conn. His resignation will Judson J. McKim has resigned as sec-| be effective June 1. He had been with ery of the Union Station railroad j the Union Station branch six iia HER AFFAIR WH 3 . ; | ihe ¥ 3 . ‘ a : i | . | | ) : | — IS ALMOST NEAR THE FINAL WINE } By ‘3 The receiver appointed by the United States Court i: ‘ ‘s Aacatede HUSBAND C 1 AYER , BROS OW AY aro ~ | é . ing this tremendous stock quickly at unusually low Or rice : — as _ in wait—get your share now. og 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Testifies She Had Begged Ad- 1 , 5 ede 8%, ver sb P és. a ale RE Ph losin neeinss =a Waste a weeny F Ae DOS saat Sd Dili OF oa She eo tS - aa Pt ie pa a % ‘oe “cy Be ees Pilea anata are para A bn at Se Extraordinary Sale of O W O mirer to Cease Visits, but 2 SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS 7 He Kept Them Up. Women's 63 to $4 B ’ $0 calf and MER S SUITS Shimts amd Waistts | 2" Ilene | sus esresta 83 years old, a Gillespie (Ill.) hard- RN Nee — mites 7 Little boys’ dull calf $1 00 ware salesman, who was shot through 95 the heart Wednesday evening by Wy Tans, dulls and Button Shoes ; 9-1 312.- a for $10 BLUE Frank Caudry, 42 1d, Ith | TRY ge : ee : codertaker of Gillespie, when Wit |i | Wages Potents. Also) jee, 50 Oxfords $1.00 $F SERGE Suits | COLL ION m ms linams was leaving a theater in Gil- Wy’. ; ‘ wanted dainty AG much. : ey lespie with his wite and mother-in- Na Ye -. a of satin, Col- and Pumps; special at 'T OMORROW will be the i. aia quality Jap silks, also blouses of white 2 eh: law after the performance, was the it ot ae onial and Child’s $1.25 sample i _Baatbanas ed in prett laces and rose- % ul ceaeaiee oe > ee a ee we ita) Mary Jane high a Shoes o%e 89e wn one of these fine hand- 12 organdy co and cuffs, others of fine | » ? Sey ee ee ee See ee ms 4( ca, Pumps. All| —— so tailored worsted Blue Serge Suits at this J ¥ last chance for you to 3 a? ic f “ b ‘ . ’ 8G a . ea sate -~ ve mere pointed , ie “ 2 caorenl: — Bp pote dete og “ ai sizes. Real Children’s white can- $7 00 price. Men who wear 34 to 44 sizes will find | ter and long sleewes. On sale Setarday ot $1. o5. ] *iy ce See," - m Dargains at vas Shoes and Pumps. this the most unset ee ot ae THhe drama had been going on ™ . one of these stylish f onable $10 $5, 00 Ww 91.00 Voile Waists, 75e—~ : 4 0 Fa mete SOR. D PORT, op the oeeee . . 7 $1, 95 Women’s $1.50 House 9p Suits tomorrow only at......---- Ww re x town, in a small town’s way, looking Sli and Juliets..... THITE Voile Waists with stripes of blue, Dart Tit on, and wondering when the end — We are offering Quite of 5: ‘S12 to " 18 pink and lavender—dainty styles—round — would come. Notwithstanding that | $3.50 Tan Calf English Shoes at...... that sell elsewhere from $1 Suits a. collars finished with cord. Another $2.79 gossip said that Caudry’s sudden at- 33-00 Dull Calf Button Shoes at. ~..~. $ 45 We. eaaey © complete line of men’s and rome Be Free of — lot on sale Saturday at. no. veces. conc ace _15¢ tack of rheumatism ir the right leg 33:00 Dull Calf Bilucher Shoes at..... ‘e) men’s Trousers, priced upward from, ...... ee | in the hottest part of last August ° ° o W3s8 really a gunshot wound inflicted a by Willi ht be f 7 Elabutai Silkk Waists. $7).79 |jicmcecser sone l ( {SATURDAYS WONDERFUL MILLINERY SALI ===... —— Caudry continued his attentions. 2 P. lain White and Flowered P atterns ? nee sales cabtetis imense es ae : HIS wonderful sale is the biggest event of its kind St. Loulou : ay Bae situation, and said he moved to a flat : . F-.3tS ta cometh had a chance to participate in for some time. Through a gigantia” £ Doge most charming styles and excellent qualities in om thas cdieie’ onnad tien! Honaalaae ~~ his hs | “NN | Oe , es ee IMPORTED FINE FRENCH CHIP HATS - MI a I “I thought that the matter was going Six Stunnin OGEUS to end just the other way,” he said. mS A eo Ma Ae » Oy et Tew 2 ke Saturday—they come in all the season’s desired shades; also SILK CROWN HEMP HATS [HERE 1s no trimming in gre a demand this season than A STONISHING values. Fine Ital ries. These are the fine was working after supper, Caudry of flowers, in all the newness of style that Fashion @ ian hemp brims, with 4 imported kind that sell slipped up the back stairs,’’ said Mrs. | dictates. No woman should fail to see this remark- Anna Yemm who lives on the same able showing. Not one Hat can be duplicated else- 95 floor as the Williamses. ‘I heard Mrs. [ where for less than $5.00 or $6.00. Special Saturday.... Messaline Petticoats—pure silk. Splendid $2.95 values—on special sale at.. q A Great Shirt Salle, $ him. Then I heard Williams coming up the front stairs. Caudry ran. illiams a work $7.50 Skirts, Saturday . . . SST sins We Cite 04nn ke ee 35c Wash Goods | Children’ Ss N ew Coats 50c Printed KIRTS in the much-desired Shepherd nbeide. there. She answered, ‘O, I just went to Thousand of yards of fine imported On Sale in Basement. “4 : : ds; Pon- . aM complete range of sizes for women and misses, em- the back door a minute.’ And a little wash goods; ton New Coats for Juniors, Girls and New Dress Silks; beautiful later, when her husband went back to gees, Poplins, Fou- Wy designs; printed aed i Meases Bese, patties aad ee cipeacmnmne._ with Slack conic valitien, wuhae the store, she said to me. ‘I just had lards, Crepe and ‘ the Little vo 6 at Low Prices on white ground; 2 time to say hello to Frank Caudry wh Voiles; on sale Sat- a , $5 Giris’ Coats. 50c value.... a and trimmed with small Am cg ee — nyse yer my hushend nia er ye Tee Oyj ip cea ten, nse" 6 to Kyi Belted $ 98 - _ and fine clinging crepe models, in .ong gra . ' a ite Tella Her Story on Stand, PVA A All- ~— a ; ursday afternoon at the Coroner’s es ARTETA No Coats, in Copenbagen + styl M Skirts— ted $ 95 inquest in the town hall, which was Men’ S ET .00 and $2 Hats Se oe bhiee $5 Bees : 3 Carloads Screen Boers newest es in Moire 1 pointe crowded with friends of Williams, Mrs. | ERED Se unior Coats on Sale at $5 LESS THAN FACTORY 00st Special , > ; 33333, Kich {3 neal Balmacaan Check $1.00 Screen Doors (like 39 y apron front and back—neatly trimmed with small Williams took the stand and calmly told ria att of her meetings with Caudry. Tomor- Ei : oT ese feo Coats and pretty a 00 . cut); made extra strong.. moire and taffeta crowns. They sell usually up a - + See detranc to $2.00. . "wee eee eee eee eee “Last Saturday night, while Williams and velvet ribbon, with little bouquets and wreaths 733 99 Williams slip past my door to meet beeeens iS silk button—all sizes for women and misses—at....... ~~ “Did Caudry ever call on ‘you while row, git Sates novelty Coats of Doors; heavy | —- Black Tait t Shirt Sis ten ee eee (\ O ESrituel serge; sizes 13, cypress oak finish... ne: ag (- a Ss : e Karnes asked. There was a long si- an — rt: ui 15, 17, Gb... .ccassenmpen ~ = lence and the Coroner repeated the a : : a be 8 ‘Mone Little Coats for Little Tots | cn AT Od nate price we offer three attractive models— aero. ) ae i * Bopeo HITE and colored serges, new ae 24 bustle, double ruffle and fancy minaret effects— Choice, $4.95 ee ee ee me we | \‘e W checks, with pets $4 50 md for little girls; ages e aa ‘ made ta—splendid $12.50 values—priced, Mrs. Williams asked. : “ee meee —_ . ’ READyY- -TO-WEAR apparel “I do,’’ he answered. There was an- . » , + te: ah $1. 98 vr te , hs g ikagner : Ras coh 5 te ee * | z patie new styles in Wash Skirts are daily sent on approval will be ||jother silence, and then with bowed considered sold and not return- h ; > ONG. .ccceccececes soersses Geserie? ving—made of washable voiles, pure linens, ratines sila Sneek Gl pour peeeeumon ead she said: | : and ales aid values at $3.50 to $9.95. 1 than 24 h “He never came to see me while m: LL pique—sp $ Rew cneenecs ches husband was there. But he came ailien Pe BIG SALE OF “DRESSES n= GIRLS, ALL AGES, 2 to 14 years; as- when I wag alone. He begged me to get : ° S Tpl a divorce and marry him. I refused. BOUT 150 Soft Hats in all, to sorted; in fine ginghams ‘and percales; new oO1ce © VW @ @l . | Then he asked me to run away with close out at belts, new "pattern, new sleeves; special half ss ‘ siieiiibadenn him. I refused. For the past six once; a the se price values; at these prices, i months I begged Frank Caudry to leave Spring shapes an im the louse, Saturday at... . pg yy ee 98c, 79c, 50c and 25c me just the same. The morning of the values. tee sec owesesos® - »EGULAR prices $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95—sixty mi styles—all colors repre- murder he cathe to see me. ‘Go away, Children’s 75c Hats LITTLE INFANTS’ LONG COATS a ee black redominatin The great offering of Untrimmed Hats this season—choose a ; _ a eee wv. A ak pare ae rt che tel . menos ny di Price, $1.50. 5 — Please go away.’ Finally he ‘RAB-RAH, uiaay A BIG shipment fuss, sqoniven of long Poplin, i a aay ean and } oe ha Then J. B. Caudry, Civil War veteran, oangee fin straw, Shep- 4 5 ‘Eder ; : herd checks or lin- whitehaired father of the slayer, took on: neatly trimmed; $1 9S and the sta and told of his son coming tv . Saturday him after the shooting and saying ‘‘Fa- ther, I thin ve shot Williams. i was afraid he as fone to shoot me. [ ® must have pulle he trigger before I knew it.” “I advised my son to give himself to > i i E- R E S EIT, DY By ob: wife at a performance at the Colonial = wy . Benge A : Theater and seemed very nervous an BEGAN BUSINESS IN 1876 Or ee ' ey ae changing his seat several times. A N AWA K E & j i] G ON $675 CAPITAL. NOW THE ae George Osborn, a miner, said that $2.00 SHOES INTHE WOnce Uy yaa when he left the theater, Caudry was standing in the street, and motioned to It Always Comes - BPs ) Williams, saying: ‘‘Come on,” and that ea es te | whether you buy = suit May 10- 13 $1,006,279 (a J A ewan Williams took one more step forward my re it this and then was shot through the heart. ' | , ia time before and not after, INCREASE TM AL | Thursday night, while hundreds of Seaeee ae Tn 7 wnt TACT oe Williams’ friends visited the flat to see ' : E fine. R. d ck ts in the sales of W. L. Seege ie wile ieee. | : morning and, “ind, the — ” — his body, his widow stood emotionless ad ee mee morning an in | ae /, | ) identical garments priced 191. over 1912 = . - near the coffin. | 4 i lesst Save the r See sou, She askea a reporter if Caudry had | Need egy Boog $38 Same Price Same Tet AT ouR East St. Louis 311 Collinsvil ¢ bs rh % Boao tS rea | b ht, and when told he had not he as tyles 1 its now at HIS is the reason we give you the same CS Y/R ean; senehs "°C Oeurk wand hee heneall ) $16 always #15, nes values for $3. 50, 4.00 and $4.50 Af | /PEESO If they put me on the stand, I don’t , , never known such w notwithstanding the agg ge increase Sey know whether I will defend him or not.” | | double my price. . We've in the cost of leather. ur standards ela | . taken the er dress h t be 4 red and the pri 1a , Special Edition of Facts for Fans , = 7 the came with yee On sale May 7th to 12th, inclusive, return limit, May ave no en i0we © p ce to aS Gi A Saturda ‘ me if you'll — see these of a1 you remains the same. 2: tes pares “ie? ves . % ss . : m $25 Suits \ Tickets may be extended to June 20th, upon payment Call at my store and see for yourself | | aft ) ike Sasiihalk ‘tauaaas or voles ie Se , = Always dollar. Many attractive SIDE TRIPS are offered at very le the kind of shoes we are selling for $3.50, os | panes’ eee eke wets eee : \4 - $4.00 and $4.50. 4) cm ines Rens hn sen Manne wings peo | ee The LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE is the most direct rev ‘Saturday, to procure one of the pam- A trial will convince you that for styl | ye Af phlets entitled: “Facts for Fans.” Thi | | : Ann oper rie uly nuh Sn comfortand ciewhun Wks ibaanhenamenenn ZS : ssiaie, am 96 si pai ta tull pe ga venient schedules. Trains carry first class high-back 6 absolutely as g ood as other makes costing ¢ ” . ‘facts from the first page to the iast. , 7 | coaches and through sleeping cars. ad $5to$7. ne only ditteremos tothe price. Bo amar ir It contains all of the most important ae es . Those desiring to do s0, may avail themselves of the maa we Rec, events in the forty years of baseball. It attractive diverse routes offered. Full particulars upon I yo cial attention to my low, is B ; |also has the playing rules and schedule broad heel, receding toe English W , for 1914. The firm of Schmitz & Shro- : — : ay o gr AL cation at | a der, clothiers, has 5000 of these bouoks eo \ ; — " ts in Tans, Gun Metal and Imported ie for fans to be given away Saturday. | ' % CITY TICKET OFFICE * ey ae ie ans crags 7 t. Also, my exclusive short vamp haa The books are convenient to carry end ‘shoes which make the foot look smaller. en the print is easily read. This Is a W.L. Douglas ines mot he, comfortable ere Be ae ee ae ee ee shoes, which require no breaking in, are ae £ Pe ete Pee : ) ; worn the world oe Y: s = Ned: I've set the day. Get the diamond = nage: cn toa Tinota, — The Best $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 Boys’ Shoes in the world AY] © & Creait Jewelera, 24 floor. 30s W: én st" | MAOR® NE Cor. 8th & Pine Sts TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE! “ons.as Seen ee ge Salesman Robbed of Jewelry. \' | New values cach week, see this - wot. Seaver ay CHICAGO, April 24.—William J. Ana a week's special tot. { ; ton, jewelry salesman eee by = % ~ | | Durand & Co., Newark, . J., yesterday qEEeneEnee was robbed of jewelry packs at $35,00) ) = CO.: 616 ee STREET [A porter disappeared with his samp cases, he told the police. ale

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T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. _— ee ~' FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1914. ——— ee DAP ee EN 7 NT NNT REA IIT HE or is BP a? oy Pent NT ‘ = “ 7 “es wee. A ae: % ‘ —_ ou DEEL ADR yarweoe - . 4e Ae > os eS RP LTS Pre 5 , a Bs ; : ae: — 2 ‘ ; ms 3 Pe ‘ , \ - — — OV WHEW AME ess - . ~ Ee Bd ss ; i 20: eee LS TE I A 4 . 5 = « ¢ . J — is > s e¥ é er A ‘ a ea ti 4 yh 4 , : , . 7 " oe ‘ : eer ae Seto ab aes 5 tae» G &: \ se A : D Gs ts see” x. a ar be: at, fe, . ett FoF ~# Ati 5 2 Ne Lo ae en ot = Poe +h FBP yt . = Ms 4 ig Fe gs ‘ Ly ~ ite ee ib 5 ‘aS, . a aa « ~ ° there? SB > “4 ret 8 » Fe 3 ; aro | I~ Ss . } po vege gf % aS - r ~g ‘" bet * “ “ a - ° f y ; rene ¥, St ws . oe a a Pa BS Ae Or a. NMS ee pate ae iat PTS A Sri he “p, “ESOP m aS Be n x ag Pe ee a a RS o> fe >. bes S eee a ee » - : 4 : oF wt S25 5. oles: : “t Set ee = he a eS at; 3 ey et me 4 ~¢ dee Bo NE ty ao ee ee ere” re Ot at? ars Aah ee ee : . ; oa - i a ? 4 R at os ertsl "E 5 aang x hae ee Rees A 4 LAF LOR aE 2 eee ots a ae tee Oe ae ee jee” Se ae ds fr “a . - r >” . 7. 3 ao : ta Taw . ¢ ears ~ : a ' ‘ a a Z . “ ie en =e - - - Py: 7 7 —— * - on . ’ > - =. 2 a é m ae £ . : Prin ‘ 2 \ a 3 = & = Ys a me p “ r ag : a 5 & * SF A a . — - - > * : ¥ = « 8. ” > . bo - ty mee = ‘ AD tes = ' il ~ P F Some are imported $ 97 Provision as to Fees. see. i ere ne el or ad My ora e TN a peeneet , rf |: ‘lew set | hie ‘hh “ad JJ), 9 its kind St. Louisans have models. Values are $15, . Another important provision in the , iF ite . . scl. -da a - ee ll Mh (1: a Sal aR " Va) E Tat “ ! hp | 4: fe) HY TH $18, $20 and $22. RN ee a ee H CHIP HATS ling ‘‘bandeau,’’ k, white or 0p : AND LAWN BABY CAPS is a very wonderful offer. the assortment are hat sell regularly h as $2.00—cnoice We eeeeertse roe ee eens e sé IMPORTED CHERRIES — 3 ‘Eis no trimmi in greate nand this pooner than chan see them to appreciate their value. Choice..... 3000 Untrimmed Shapes, '’, Price 500 Beautiful Children’s Hats—dainty little creations for the children. Values $2 and $3. Choice, UN v0 ks sees oy In styles that cannot be deseribed. You must $ 42? charter, many important city offices are filled by members of the different politi- cal organizations. The appointments are made generally as a reward for political service rather than on the basis of efficiency. A provision was also made in the new charter that no city official should re- tain any par@ of any fees paid to his office. The officials will be placed entirely on a salary basis. The salaries of many of the officers are to be fixed by the Board of Aldermen. The limit will be $10,000 a year, which will be the Mayor’s salary under the new charter. Freeholder Charles W. Rutledge made a final attempt Thursday night to pre- vent the adoption of the article creating FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN You men and young men who are going to pay $12 for your new Spring Suit, investigate this astounding value tomorrow. These Suits are earefully tailored of all-wool worsteds, Scotches, cassimeres and blue serges—come in authoritative men’s and young men’s styles —every new Spring color, pattern and fabric is represented—priced tomorrow in this sale of five manufacturers’ stocks at a= FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN We want you to come here tomorrow and examine these Suits—make your own compari- sons—we know you will proclaim them ex- traordinary values. Every Suit in this lot is perfectly tailored—the materials are all-wool Scotches, cheviots,, cassimeres, worsteds and serges—you’ll find the most wanted patterns of the season here shown—priced tomorrow in this sale of five manufacturers’ stocks at FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN In this group we have assembled Suits that know no equal at less than $18. These are garments that any man will be proud to own —they are handsomely tailoxed throughout of high-grade all-wool fabrics, such as wor- steds, Scotches, serges, etc. Among the pat- terns shown are diagonal, hairline, chalk and pin stripes—priced tomorrow in this sale of five manufacturers’ stocks at PLEASE NOTE—tThese are not cheap] n efficiency board to exercise control | rices are low. but/|¢Ye city appointments. Rutledge Hats, because the dadlabeia 4 fought to have the article amended so much better in style and workmanship that all applicants making a grade of than the so-called exclusive milliners| 70 or more in the civil service examina- sell at 5 and 10 times as much as we| (tions would stand on equal footing in rhese are the fine a4 kind that sell —Special : Printed Silks Jn Sale in Basement. Dress Silks; beautiful neat ms; printed | hite ground; 25e DC bie éa6s0 0 ¥s9 | foads Screen Boers THAN FACTORY OOST creen Doors (like made eras —— o* 39¢ fuish...”...490 Doors; extra fancy pat- terns, 85c ss - [= SR2SEEEaeE ask. 100 Doz. Beautiful Plumes, Very large and select. 20 different colors. Regular $2.50 values. Cc Choice, Saturday..... The Addison Cloak Co. Entire 2d Floor—Over New American 10c Store 3 Entrances, 6 Elevators 2 2 2 } —— — a ~~ - eo: So | . ee the matter of appcintments. The article provides that when vacancies are to be filled the heads of departments must select their employes from the three who made the highest grades in the exam- inations. Efficiency Provision. Rutledge declared that the efficlency provisions of the charter, unless amend- ed as he suggested, would cause all the politicians to work to defeat it. Free- holders Gardner and Hertenstein voted with Rutledge for the adoption of his plan, but all the other members voted for the article as originally written. The Freeholders will meet again next Monday night to finally adopt the char- ter, and will’ meet again the following Wednesday to sign it, and prepare it for transmission to the Mayor and Munici- pal Assembly. The Freeholders hope to have the charter submitted to the voters at a special election June 2. The election, if held, would have to be ordered by the Municipal Assembly. AEN SRS - FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Here is an incomparable assemblage of new Spring Suits, embodying the brightest new fashions and the season’s cleverest designs. Hand-tailored garments, of the choicest pure wool fabrics—come in the most authoritative English and American styles. You can’t ap- preciate how wonderful these values really are until you see them—priced tomorrow in this sale of five manufacturers’ stocks at See - \ ENG ha ° | BF a Ca ~ i, i ~-s 4 ik fs pojelPle tM jel: trey iid i AI. = L. pdakabed 4 PC ie (angie 2 - ’ s. FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN These garments are hand-tailored according to the highest standard of expert skill, insur- ing perfect fit and lasting satisfaction. The materials are pure wool imported and domesti¢ worsteds, Scotches, velours, tweeds and serges —in all the most fashionable, distinctive de- signs—you would gladly pay $25 for. suits identical to these—priced tomorrow, inj this sale of five manufacturers’ stocks at™” FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN No matter how fine a suit you have been used to wearing, these garments will satisfy you— they are the products of the foremost makers in the land—hand tailored throughout of finest imported and domestic fabric ure wool and wool and silk mixtures. These Suits are the last word in style and quality. Priced tomorrow in this sale of five manufacturers’ stocks at : M>»BUY WHAT YoU®@ s WANT — 50c Rich French Nougat, 37e. | | ) ful Norfolk models—don’t miss these rare values tomorrow—priced at...... $5 BOYS’ SUITS Here is a group of genuine values that know no equal—made of fine materials, including all-wool blue serges—priced world is yours. Tom: I know you're bashful. Get the dina- mond ring at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. They have bargains. Come up tonight. -_— DSame Prices and | Trimmed Show us this @ Weeks, Dupont, Sheppard and WA MMMOANOY WWQA AN ‘ PAY AS You CAN & Cakes’ Saturday €Epecial—512 Locust. WILL DO See Our Great Suit but the parents, on the other hand, are arrangement with the Post-Dispatch, the TAN bound and in large print, for $1.98 the 1 . sd V | Gi . BY oe ead at Tremendous Saving Tomorrow, the Climax in Value -Giving F, DIE . elsewhere in this issue and present it $18. _ 3 — beanctiss, and all the knowledge of the derful values at $2—priced here tomor- a $16.50 Suit, we have Spring Suit in stock; take your Splendid new Spring Trousers that will go : UY: GY @ | FouR U.S. SENATORS say |] Wyn oe " Si FREE THEY WOULD VOLUNTEER GING? S most wanted styles and materials— The finest Pants bought in these great Classy Suits that for style and quality can’t $ 1 DOWN Child Doesn’t Have to “Ask Teacher” If You Have the “People’s 1 A WEEK Cyclopedia.” “T’'ll ask my teacher about it?’’ Oo That is a familiar phrase to every household when the parents want to know some particular point about the PRES Paar MEN! subject that their child is studying. s ee With the People’s Cyclopedia in the | F Your Credit is as Good as Gold. home, neither the child nor the teacher ‘ needs to be bothered by such questions, in a position to help the child with in- BLUE formation upon any subject. By special AT ' BROWN # 9 —— People’s Cyclopedia is sold in five vol- | : GRAY umes, convenient to handle, beautifully set, which is less than 40 cents a volume. Boys’ Suits, . b This work is valued at $12 and contains $5.60, $6.50 and $7 Boys’ 5 All- Wool ee cire ot —— the coupon attached to the 4dis- ’ Suits an . announcement t $2 r f Mi ( Y M $3. 50 BOYS SUITS tend play .an © be found all 5 Of en all Oung Bi, 7 . i % b ti with $1.98, either at the main office of A vast assortment for selection—won- nusually well-made Suits—in beauti- the Post-Dispatch or at any of its SPRING SUITS, g 50 oeeeeeeee To meet the demand for —_— y M reduced the price on $3.50 Pants for Men and Oung BN, every $19.75 and $22 Ladies’ New oice, while they last, at $16.50. well with those odd coats, are offered here tomorrow at big savings—priced You’ll save a good round sum by securing one of these superb Suits tomorrow—all the worsteds, Scotches, serges—priced here tomorow at....... priced at $7 Pants for Men and Young Men $8 BOYS’ SUITS be equaled at less than $8 — perfect-fittin purchases—carefully tailored of pure wool fabrics—priced tomorrow at garments—some have patch pocketse—pric SOUNOETOW GE vc ca vdliescsc ckddconcacoka sou den A eet ~ 4 * SOR WASHINGTON, April 24.—Senator Stoné, chairman of the Foreign Rela- tions Committee, took his seat in the Senate today for the first time in sev- eral weeks. The Senator used crutches as he CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Aven Same Terms . Hats ) ‘ St Loui St then we will give Fall Announce They Are Ready - 311 Collinsvitie Ay. WASHINGTON, April 24—Four mem- @ bers of the United States Senate have ; signified their intention of bearing arms - t 7 ' ® in case of a cail for volunteers to fight | ; Weeks of Massachusetts and Henry A. Dupont of Delaware were the first to give this notice. They were followed to. DWAY S04 NORTH BROA Texas and Senator Albert B. Fall of ) New Mexico. Mr. Fall said he would re- EBSeees sign his place in the Senate to join the i el al OE A ne OR OO LL a ? |e rimny. O S t d son today he could easily raise enough pen I ur ay men in Texas alone to drive the Consti- Northern Mexico. 10 GC’ Cl k a oc DIAMOND RINGS STONE ATTENDS SENATE FOR THE APRIL BORN h ; - tne Gel the birthaem tor Aone If you make a ekaey, Site diamond ring. 2 See our splendid collection ran from to $3,000 cc D’S walked into the chamber, plainly showing the effects of his recent iil- AT OUR At 14 of the you $1 discount. to Bear Arms. : & against Mexico. Senators John W. CREDIT CLOTHING cay by Senator Morris Sheppard of Senator Sheppard told President Wii- Night Until tutionalists forces completedly out of ig n For those Who were born in April this month it should on Broadway nessa, | | A cad i> Hes Say ie BS et j Pes ae - 1 . en 5 » Sere : 7 5 ae “ie ee en Bt me 2 be SS a fon Ske fs pee. Pe ae (SRB i LS gl re es

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t : ¥ $ - eS ta abet at | ee me “ a . aa ES We , : ; : : . 4 : Fi ay aie os ar as —_ ; 4 be * Se} A Bs re A SS = . 7 Ter . ‘ . ’ : a ou “ee ; i r *?, and Powe Co., from furnishing current gv i Southwestern Telegrap to big users of electricity in downtown . . ¥ Co. ‘Bell), who at * St. Louis. t . ay i mY es, failed in an effort The Coat shown will give you a good idea || public necessity for permitting the other EL TE, SP: Pburden of provips the fa! of the style and cleverness of these gar- || companies to lay conduits under Wash- — SN : ) — w rates, and in an effort . let f th ington avenue from Fourth street to . ' : a “aemmission to prepare @ ments. There 1s a complete range 0 ° Eighth street, as it had conduits to sup- BF: _ it to answer. very newest fashions of serges, Crepes || piy all users of electricity in that dis- 7 The product of our own ) | = es fer the commen and novelty cloths—also a number of the || trict. be tailorin h th | ae. ee the law places the b swagger 52-inch length styles of black || , "ihss involves the right of the | g SuOps © ae ee es ee satin, and ‘serge in black and navy. One commission to issue injunctions, and a b sO l u te limit of style ce wre Mecgaeme ts Bie of the choicest Coat assortments we have also involves @ construction of tho and quality that can be 2 Et cog the coumuitedion ever presented—priced specially Satur- || Keyes ordinance, passed in 1896, under ff d P P we cated the property and day from 8:30 to 12 M., at $5.95. which all conduits In St. Louis have been . otfered at this price= = company’s figures could ¢ laid. Kessler and the Union Electric Ye , ‘ produced in an effort to company contend that to lay conduits a ys is ‘ Findings of the commissic Full-Length Coats company must obtain permission from \ ‘ “ e * - defendants in the case. : : SUITS and compare them in style, quality, work- ce euinoane ; é “5 . tien, announced; for stout women The Cupples Station Co. is con- i, 3 e manship and finish with the very best you can udge Harris, upon you Is $1Z68 from 42 to 52. trolled by the Light and Development a yi find elsewhere at $15.00, $18.00 and even $20.00. ef proving that you- ar bust. A varied array Gas Light Co. These two companies CaS a \= through with this case i Co., and the Phoenix by the Laclede he rates you ask. The be of pretty Spring styles in many attractive recently obtained permission from f BR Frankly—we are going to surprise you—we are going | game with all of the car shadings. The price, $5.95, will prove ||the Board of Public Improvements to : to win your trade by sheer force of mpedigs values—we | mm You wil now introduc unusually interesting—in force Saturday sg tg ae ga . oe = EN 2 are going to show you, plain as day, the Onequaled ad- Fé Mence that you have. The ; © Union Sompeny Gemanded, in Fa S vantages which this store offers. ete vs engineers will do th from 8 :30 to 12 M. only. its petition, that the Public Service inl | tte g ia 4 then the commission will a | 8:30 A M to ]2 M Only Commission order these two com- i : ™~ i ene end. euthiien: an 3 k , : panies to take up the conduits re- } 1 1) We buy our woolens direct from the mills, saving the yes. SS inety witebilien it ekee | Si i i sently. tate by them and enjoin them | | jobbers’ profits—we make our clothing in our tailoring | Pe wil be given overt: eee $12.50 Silk Lined Suits at from furnishing any service to cus- : shops on the premises, saving the wholesalers’ profit— ey a the cmabe dae | For women and misses—embracing all ° tomers. 4 Bi * in such desired colors as navy, black and tan. provements granted to the Cupples Nana : and all this saving goes to you when you buy here. : a pmission’s engineers, if ithe accepted modes in wool serge and When the Board of Public Im- | a ¥ 5 Saturday morning only, at this low figure and Phoenix companies the right to : T hese Suits at $10.00 The Assortment spermission for the compa irman Atkinson also refi lay vondujts in the street. Kessler, av Bes to edit their testimon: ; , {I lish Comprises the prettiest pl | pe ; Read -to-wear a arel sent on a roval will be president of the Missouri Valley Realt) - Are shown in Eng ’ ; é r { } written by the stenograp! y PF fy Co., filed a petition with the Public | ) semi-English and conservative Wenven, Paterns and: Save O ve i isitor to , protested that stenograph considered sold and not returnable if kept in your aay Ra cee ay OR ne Pe ings, including black and blue i |. 4 : junction. ’. ’ : : % k istakes, but Atk pee eee than 4 Hours. é Mult sock. Sud cente ayes pencil stripes, plaids," Shep- Our Store Tomorrow (Oye i et Union Electric Petition. | if : : 3 | trousers are semi-peg, in En- herd checks, shadow stripes Paccuracy of the work of { Pa ae : The Union stepped in Thursday as : ' ’ Sie s:0 . an intervener in this suit. In its pe- | B glish straight ne design, with as. well sp bive and. brown C OME to Schmitg & Shroder’s to- © : ners, and aside from mer -. | Initial display and sale of tition it stated: : or without cuffs. serges. Do pe at Ry shical corrections the rece 3 @ | ’ “The intervener states that it is and Mi | ait . ™, the. greatest Baseball Book of the ~ t ad as it was werssen. me PANAMAS ‘ Pea ed) he — has been engaged in | | WE show all sizes for men and young men of every shape, . , year | aU wg py a goa nt, OnSy ; | the business of generating and vending ion— ; , fect fit a — ie eec c ons fr oie : build and proportion—assuring every one as perfect a AS ~ i ‘6 9 FF os: RE: electricity in the city of St. Louis and ! if you had your suit made to your special order. and ro Facts for ans Edetails and systems of a Ad ee Chiet Kaugiuecr Testif » ©. Hale, chief engineer | ar a a dB x His company, testified he ie o EGINNING Saturday, we “te HS eee ed pcre esac trode fi r/ —and contains a record of all the ied St 9.9 -per cent was the de _ | =“ place on sale an immense as- saa. WP or eae mn) - WwW most important events in. the 40 9 GRR@ telephone property. The . 2 erage “paeas vale j ‘ He) Eeighth streets and adjacent thereto all ! | d wy years of organized re ont : mission allowed the con ae sortm n ew arrivais in smar 4 iA i : : = an 7 : hedules for | 4 7 , appliances and appurtenances sufficient 9 : playing rules and sc bid fharge off 5.5 per cent for de ten : 4 e | —and a world of information that ev 7 ae for Spring. Ceprhecei t 3 o& (| ee ae a aa cee me = _ ery Baseball Fan wants. We ‘have ‘The value of real estate ow: nee sty Ww r l ¥ J -_ ie » ce is Suis company pita pa : that this int s intervener is and ever has ‘property which are not . $1.95 $9.45 $ 05 bf 4 wt been prepared, ready and willing to S | Pphone purposes, out are furnish to all persons applying there- 4 . ; ; | tor, electric current for light, heat or ‘THIS is a sale that will be eagerly welcomed by all parents of boys—the Suits are in the a pere by the company. ’ “ : . . , f 2 ae 4 y, however, asks the power. SESE newest Spring style and fabrics—and the extra pair of knickers included in each outfit is certainly needed Ya dividend on its va “We Are Going to Fight.” : , y ; Mg | F iene Wanted, peitident 4¢ the Gleb: by the average boy. Note the prices. , | 7 " “egal Legh encapiier and Development Co., told a Post-Dis- ° ° ° . patch reporter that the Cupples plant Boys’ Blue Serge Combination Suits Girls’ New. Tub Dresses 4 me estate at the amount | eocnsnenieshienesteiimaetnte TE TT 2 2 was furnishing electricity to Washing- . pr ‘ ton avenue consumers at rates 17 sed RESSY Suits of absolutely all-wool true blue serge— ASH DRESSES, in ginghams, percales and chambrays, a fobinson said the compar Norfolk coats and two pair of full peg ‘ in stripes and checks—also plain white 9 “g property valued by real cent cheaper than the Union rates a “ . knickers, lined throughout and made with lawns and dotted Swiss, including the new cre- The Union is asking the Public Serv- watch pockets and belt straps—ages 7 to ation “Oliver Twist's Sister”’—in pink, blue and ee but on close ouest ice Commission to drive its two com- a . 17—$6.50 values for brown—ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14—values to $1.50.. ; Poe he was a . petitors out of the field,” Wurdack said , ‘ ° * me of any expert who es : Bog ; ’ ° + 3 4 , It is simply asking the commission Boys’ $5.00 Combination Suits Girls’ $4.00 Spring Coats , aS. dip yg place pg, to liquidate its two rivals, so that it a ef ie ; f full a .. ‘ e bhellevec it | may have a complete monopoly OBBY Norfolk coats, with two pairs of tull-cut knick- BSOLUTELY all-wool blue and tan serge Coats for girls 2 Ask the teleph sne-using “We . ers, lined throughout and made with $ 90 6 to 14—all-wool serges and novelt | ; Wedividends on » $790.00 are going to fight this attempt watch pockets and belt loops—fabrics are wool ° checks for girlies 2 to 8—made with new col- By . F property ~hich had . to drive us out of business. We can cassimeres, in new Spring patterns of gray and —_ lars and cuffs, in belted style—a rousing ae “he pert: é n You do not need any money to open an account at the manufacture electricity by steam for tan—ages 6 to 17—$5.00 values bargain at i : ” 7,900, when the propert U. S. There is no red tape—no annoying questions— one-half what the Union is paying for _— . ‘ Purposes was worth . : + a. . © we ed ". and 100.. 0 ust select the goods you want—tell the salesman to Keokuk current, and of course can serve rf Boys’ $4 Combination Suits Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits Boys Blue Serge _ Knickers e i esetul = Mo ‘ charge it.’’ Any terms that will suit you, will wai é vis. cur Customers at lower rates.’’ . styles—including Russians lined throughout an made with —-s : : $4.00 values at . —special at Fife Pa 3A Ree nite 8 4 | This lot of Suits consist of fancy WOMAN LOSES $15,000 Ghee , ‘_ Restate the higher pi for Sats | m™? If the property shor serge. . to get you to open an : Claim She Was Hurt Getting ite original cost, $1 BSOLUTELY all-wool, fine | a @ thought it to be « pro: 15 for Men’s ee ee ee Tow. > Sn cat maeek-* Go oe Sail he a an » repli ‘ $ oO e 1 Empire Works, 2121 Washington. Bo. 81. “ Awd ‘mede ‘with belt $ .90 ee mpeg sorts 95¢ Delt. strape—ages $ 00 os \ pe foe» Sa ' de worsteds in : : ed Gi chadea?” blue. | : SUIT AGAINST THE U. R. Bi : the same public sho brown and “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” LY ER Worki ay BUY . - as and Monday ifrom $100,000 to %0,000, acco orkingmen's Fants : : am * - gut ine prkes trom’ vibes on Street Car. 200 pair of ne strong trousers é SAV 4 ; Boys Underwear i Pent co-*, §50,0007" $20 WO... sssesees : ee Mre Lacy E. Cross. wife of Michael will go on sale tomorrow at a price FROM THE \ an MIDDLEMAN S lot i 4 on Son considered the b ORFOLK Suits in neat striped AN elaborate showing of the new weave, blue serge knickers— sees are made only b mes to 15— ? ¢ $20 Sults straps—ages 6 of colora—ages 2 to 9 to 17—special nore value the pubtic « bro ay, E ATURDAY SPECIAL is "One Service. Does the qualit Cousin Testifies Against Her 5 woo that will close them out quickly— time, and then did n J. Cross of Webster Groves, lost her | C | = . $16,000. damage suit against nd mani 2°: = d 00 MAKERS PROFITS and 385c¢° al » ey. though he contend United Railways in Judge Cave’s 65c.an Cc en ene ee for two days only ae Was * QNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AY. Wintis. ee ddaaibiedie tad ivy entitled to an en _ that were former- | court, Thursday, after the defense 8 E. CO _ -* jmveotment. 75 and $14 TI 4 *¥ | had offered evidence denying that _ ; telling ar ap Provecty:, , for Saturda ; oe erised peta the injuries on account of which she — =~ nM interesting account Co sued were received in a street car — : : --— = cee in ASH OB OREDIT | accident, as she alleged. Mrs. Cross - m. the pete arent y ee A Skirt Sale of sa‘é she was nurt Aug. 19 last at|f : ia on the has ‘A at cidade at Pg note Ninth and Market streets by falling PAT ry T Ss U G G E ST j O ing ay DO N’ SMOK r ‘Tenth oe ee Ff Airost Skirts in navy, Glace and | on ahe was setting on treet cat I — eS A oe ; / ) : ee ue es aves baterdey, According to plaintiff, her cousin, COLUMBIA HOUSE PAINT D F ug Co. = S and vit _ sith nm ESS TD ' Mre. Ida B. Webster, was with her. i * though the telepho et te eeee ange pda: ee oe — : The Gem of Pure Paint a fe PMot have to pay oye : : : saff she had been trying to find, ap- 2 ) KO DA | ® leasehold, the compan peared at the trial and testified for Beautifies and preserves all exterior woodwork, giving the {maxi ad ; : rice. es Cc 4 7 «“@ ° the street car company. On cross- mum amount of wear and service 6 she Solie Toning % interrogated Robi ‘with two pairs | examination, Mrs. Webster admittea | ®"4 harmonious in present use. ’ : Solution, .......sssseereeeeee a “off trousers, for........ che tn a private detective. While the BRIGHTLAC ‘FINISHES BURN COKE 2. eS ey. Robinson expiaine ee | ae ee ee peeamsnay > anes ge ate Whether — intend to decorate extensively or merely to make the Acid Fixing Pow 4 ‘ a . _ of obtaining permis tween the plaintitrs lawyer, B. V. furnishings of your home more attractive you will find under the Bright- ” oe tee “— * Sctleck, and Gus V. R: Mechin, an lac trade mark a product for your exact purpose. pe : . coocecaceseeere : ¥y bY moner paid t met SS eee ene ee Seetitied BRIGHTLAC FLOOR PAINT, BRIGHTLAC VARNISH STAIN, $2.00 Per Ton Cheaper Than Hard Coal 4x5 Central 7 7S8 @ny of it paid for : for the defense, was silenced by Dep- |] nriGHTLAC SCREEN PAINT, BRIGHTLAC HOUSEHOLD ENAMEL, Platew at... .....+00+eeeeseem , uty Sheriff Joseph Lee. BRIGHTLAC LAWN SEAT FINISH. Or d er Ne ow Sixt eneent -, from the Munic tes. se fe © . pete ee eee eee oem Lar ish for the interior deco- 2 eaatly bap 7 at Vortis. Bros & FAUSTON E—fation’ ot seniotn Nowes, commercial buildings, “etc. M. Q. ia e.. ational Credit J oF et | Twenty beautiful shades. Testimonials and list of buildings on which 66 99 Tubes at 6 for......-+ese00 N. Bixth st. Open every evening. orn- ac e ke Fine $14.00 Fatstone has been used upon request. Write us for Faustone Color Scheme Book. | errr r rrr. ii - - ; a meer Wasxon Maker Is Dead. | Here’s your chance to get oe : SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April 2—John ise VY ALS aa AR eae Laenies Sak wet D 1 tug Camere that will tam a sel na) W. Dier, 7 years old, up years for any conditions. ea ers + eee x s8)} ago, made the first wagon w served ss oma : | rr co ae Sere Senitae- PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO. M. W. Warren Coke Co., Distributors necctoping 0 62:30 ae 1@ Sunday Post-Dis : morning. He was agsociated with Col 1008-1010 PINE STREET, ll Sivth & Wachis beet @ pioneer wagon maker of the Cali Main 489, Central 6300 for name of your nearest dealer. Sh es as <i _ oh a “tet Fe ag» Mie © elt p e . ; : ,

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* * et Pe oer 2 oe "> Sg ere, oot ie Bee ’ et Ye Uri tee ee Paes pis “ie 2 a" Pe ‘. . - rae Se ew , ST am ers rr ; : Pe sae > = & ¥*~: ik ey Ped | ex : = eas se Cte YS a, a cane. ? Ly Be 5 = pemtstigns 2D J ; 22 TR Secs : 77 fo 4 baa 2 ae" 2 ; . : m 2 vA et, P > A, 3 aa a ¥ ie % > (oa 3 Miles’ court, who shot and killed Frecetick I. Hesse, 25, a machinist of 8012 North Newstead avenue, Nov. 12, 1913, was acquitted by a jury tn Judge Henrings’ court at 6:30 p. m. Thureday. The jury was ’ out cne hour. As the case went to the jury, Dep- uty Sheriff Harrison, on instructions from the Judge, took from Levin the ' revolver he carried as Deputy, and alse relieved Patrolman John Hesse of the Soulard station, a brother of Service Commission De-|Jury Deliberates Only an Hour} ‘"® *!2!2 man. of is weapon. Patrol. —: ane Sia ‘It Reveal All Facts of ' Property Value. MUCH REALTY ae Testifies Depreciation f Phone System Is 9.9 aa Per Cent. : aes —_—_—_—-_---— Mauthwestern Telegraph and 9 Co. (Bell), whose appli- "Yer permission to increase im Bt. Louls is under investi- ~ the Missouri Public Service ian failed in an effort to evade of provipe the fairness of , and in an effort to force n to prepare a negative ye it to answer. for the company, upon ‘the law places the burden ot ‘the new rates would be fair “eublic, sought to withhold sta- rom the commission until the era for the commission had in- Med the property and reported Menatiy’s figures could then have seduced in an effort to disprove a¥ #s of the commission's engi- ee + Bh te =o man Atkinson, after S. H. Har- tor for the company, had attempted to bring about this ion, announced; ige Harris, upon you is the bur- proving that you are entitled ‘yates you ask: The best way to rou i with. this case is to play ame with all of the cards on the | You will now introduce all the ge that you bave, The commis- (engineers will do their work, hen the commission will hear any and evidence you have to | mistakes, if they make any. Will be given every opportunity to ‘up the short yard sticks of the mission's engineers, if you § find rman Atkinson also refused Har- e sion for the company’s wit- ® to edit their testimony after it Written by the stenographers. Har- fotested that stenographers some- fmake mistakes, but Atkinson told t! ¢ commission was satisfied with suracy of the work of its stenog- Visitor to Tomorrow | & Shroder’s to- | rr and aside from merely typo- and we will present ictal corrections the record would Ra wi a’ copy of as i , ri ’ Bas ball k of the pas it was written. ay fa of Thursday's hearing was de- et (to statistical questions relating to ee : 99 bts 4 3 i or ans Mails and systems of accounting oSaede riving at valuations of property. > ' 4 stat eres aera ee BEale, chief engineer of the St. kee vorr vest poe = s gompany, testified he believed ‘a record of I pag, Der cent was the depreciation events na telephone property. The California ind schedules for 1914 mi mation gag 8 ev- y-—come a ur compliments. ion allowed the company to A g oft 55 per cent for depreciation. Whe value of real estate owned by the pany and the manipulations con- ed with its valuation as a part of | Value of the property for rate- Considerations was inquired into by Commissioner Woerner. os ring the testimory of John J. 1 mson, general pant superintend- pwoeerner devcloped that the St. S company owns several pieces erty which are not used for mone purposes, Sut are leased to pty the company. The com- | however, asks the public *to ® dividend on its valuation of on perty. He also brought out ae company does not value its at the amount it paid for imson said the company had had foperty valued by real estate ex- y but on close cuestioning by mer he was unable to give the Sf any expert who had passed me valuatiois. Woerner asked son if he believes it to be right f the telephone-using public to Wigends on 2» $590,000 valuation feperty “hich had cost only ve, when the property for tcle- purposes was worth only $100,- mS any $100,000 property would Pusetul for the purpose. Robin- Might it to be = proper charge. = are made only by the pub- med Woerner. “I would under- -om you that vou believe that mM Value the public adds to your “gt the higher proportionate = "8 Same public should pay for Rervice. Does the reverse also -#@ the property should depreci- mm 4 to $50,000, would you | original cost, $100,000, or its ROst, $50,000?" men Considered the last question me, and then did not answer it /iough he contended the com- me “entitled to an earning on all , tr Sige e mer Shirts and —éD ‘ean, porosknit and L a 3 * * value—special “*? ‘ ‘ Derg be FRPP eee ee eee eee % See. : ; Bey in Property Value. me of the real estate, Robinson resting account of the in- m™ Property values. In 1888, he = Company obtained a 9-year # the Jot at the southeast corner p= Onc Olive streets for $5500 a rebate said the property is Ee At $7000 a front foot, or $350,- a 7 ~ | 4 constantly 4ncrease in Cl a: FLY Ait Ugh the telephone company - mea preg: — _/ave to pay a greater rental. KO DAKE 1 o~ Sehold, the company values the aa eS : ; : ee ay . lo TU TPTOTTCLET TT Let - s or interrogated Robinson regard- ae sa : as wPraisal item of $30,000 for right es ~soinson explained it was the FA : : ing permission to cross Per rer coeseresseeete — “a ong y, and was represented “ ppenee. see tee eeee + seer ag 3 y by money paid to employes. 7 ae - Of it paid for right of way lentre - . . sate the Municipal Asserm- De scerceseesecvecptecs® Po lntog Woerner. : | ne z spied Robinson, who added the actual cost was eee eee ee Powder, Lay ti BOSS EOF. ov cncersene 1 ie at. eee eee ee ee wee, ae aM) than $80,000. Your chance to get a Folé Me $100,000 paid to employes, mera that will take ¢os “pee to somebody you don't te. }Mdout?™ asked Woerner. : — ees to employes,” reyliet Ps. 2S 2 wick ‘4 re e ‘ as . i Wes adjourned unt'l the Sng neers sand accountants z * plo PE Fo. mar & coe 4. i" st Met pee ee wee EF in. 2 tenet: — tet Pratt " eet ya x re ire 1 ” P Ce ee on pay Ne ia oy tare: et? hd eee 5B ras eee an in Case. Where Plea Was Self-Defense. man Hesse, in citizen’s clothes, had been at the trial since its beginning. The weapons were returned to both rren after the verdict had been found and the courtroom crowd departed. Harry Levin, 24 years old, a Deputy! Mrs. Bessie Hesse, widow of the slain Censtable in Justice of the Peace|man, who sat throughout the trial in a FRIDAY EVENING, front seat, holding in her arms her T-months-old child, Lawrence, left the courtroom as the jury retired and was not present when the verdict way brought In. The case aroused interest in political circles. Justice of the Peace Miles, State Senator Kinney and Constable Thomas H. Quinn were among character wit- nesses for the defense. Among the spec- tators were Speaker Gazzolo of the House of Delegates and Thomas Egan, Fifth Ward Democratic leader. Rose Powell, who was tried for the killing of Albert Kapps at 1819 Division street and acquitted two months ago, and a num- ber of other women also attended the trial. Levin's own testimony and that of witnesses was that Hesse attacked hin. with a hammer as he passed an auto- CL A CL A —_ APRIL 24, 1914. mobile on which Hesse was working in front of the home of Dr. George W. Tremaine, 247 Olive street, and that Levin, parrying the blow with his ieft hand, drew -his revolver and fired three times in self-defense. The prosecution attempted te show that Hesse had been shot from behind or from the side, but the defense con tended Hesse turned about suddenly and ran toward Dr. Tremaine’s home 45 Levin fired from a position at his side Pennsylvania Judge MDlesa. PHILADELPHIA, April 24. — Judge James B. Holland of the United States Court of the Hastern District of Penn- sylvania died at his home in Consho- hocken, near here, early today, after a long illness. He was 56 years old. TO EXTEND TOLLS HEARING Senate ommittee to Grant More Time to Witnesses. WASHINGTON, April %#—Because of the interference of the Mexican situa- tion with the hearings on tolls by the Senate Interoceanic Canal Committee, that committee has decided tentatively to extend the period granted for hear- ings. The time originally agreed upon for hearing testimény would expire to- Gay. Witnesses from the Pacific Coast and Hawali have been at the hearings all week unsuccessfully waiting to be heard. The committee has given them assurances that they will have an op- portunity to testify even if the hearings | must be extended. NTS BILL WOULD BAR COUPONS Committee Considers Measure to Tax Gifts With Tobacco. WASHINGTON, April %.—The Hous> Ways and Means Committee had before it today the bill submitted by Chairman Underwood, which is designed to break up by prohibitive taxation the practice of booming the sale of tobacco products by coupons and gifts of any sort. It imposes a tax of two cents on every 10 cigars or every two-ounces of othe: tobacco products sold under the coupon system. A epecial meeting of the com- mittee will be held next Tuesday with «| alleged newly discovered evidence, view of reporting the bill to the House. — Old Chandeliers Made Like New. sie Ba? Se Empire Works, 2121 Washington. Bo. &1. See ads tor Sintest Fashion Clothes Fabrics Are Very, Very Fetching ASHION CLOTHES are “The gh! = Town’ —the delig of the bristling young man and the envy of the high-priced cus- tom maker. Fashion Clothes styles cut into the young man’s fancy like a sharp, keen knife blade sinks into a soft pine stick. In every avenue of life there are those who, by vtr- tue of their inborn skill and ability, are better equipped to accomplish the finest results. Such an_ organization of talent produces FASHION CLOTHES, at Fashion Park, Rochester, N. Y. Fashion Clathes talent reaches out further than the vicinity of Fashion Park. It reaches into the mills of the world’s finest textile weavers in most every ° country. From England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland and America the cream of the fabrics are_ studiously chosen. Bannockburn fweeds, cassimeres and ve- lours, Irish homespuns, Scotch cheviots and other tex- liles of finest character; all woven in a brilliant variety of exclusive designs and pat- fernings, and confined alone to these superfine garments. In view of the elegancies of detail—refinement of fashi on—supreme guality in every stitch and seam—is it not wholly to i “ -f ‘ |. eS r ‘. » , , 1} Ree Tee = HP Sates 3 uk. iit Wt PPPTRGT Tart | Hit pibett lj _ i it ‘ iit : ; ; til i SEeetaae } eiabetl TaD edal ae TY 4i} ; itty) rreatal hi ' } id thik ii} j i tt j Ba Baal ht} ' / hh) ii} | ' it} iid eenaeeal tt ti Prt ’ titi ih iit ' PTTSPREEEL LEER Le tee ett an NACHO TTTET Hi} ay TERA pl HAA hy HA fil ih wie j Hirt i ie HUH Hi | 1 | | m : ’ HH bhi) i sti ; j H | Ti Hi Philateal ' ' ' ' | ih PAPERGRRETSTLEGSET SET! — te ~~ ; , i} A i i i ; ; Hilt | i rity | | ' ’ i ’ i .) An Educational Advertisement on Fashion Clothes \W* publish this Educatienal Advertisement to enlighten all men, and especially all young men, as to the true worth and extreme desir- ability of FASHION CLOTHES, retailed exclusively at this establishment in St. Louis. On the sides of this advertisement we append a few terse facts relating to the textiles, details of construction, style features, etc., that will prove very interesting to those who are keen for captivating style, for superfine quality,and for that exclusive custom-tailored “air” for which the custom makers:demand from $45 to $65, and which you will find faithfully reproduced in FASHION CLOTHES at $30 to $40. We request your indulgence in reading what we have prepared for you, for it will serve to settle for once and all time the problem of “Where to secure really fine clothes” in this city. : Quality Corner Locust at Sixth ~” — re “2. _ — eRrese Serenh rae 4 , Faretade. 4 PTY 2sGe5 =>; CLOTHES? Are we forward in requesting you not to purchase until you have seen these superfine garments? May we may personally demonstrate the many distinct advantages imm ediately apparent in these rich productions? At $16.50 same type of garments that the finest custom maker designs for $30 and $35. Special exhibits of FASHION CLOTHES windows. We ask you to view them today. Also finer qualities, $30 and upwards. Fashion Clothes Models Bristle With Smart Styles ASHION CLOTHES F are fascinatingly styled. They are as. seasonable and re- _freshing as Spring- time itself. They are delightfully airy, &the —— and gracefully bal- anced, FASHION CLOTHES lend themselves to the wearer as a beautiful vase to a fash- ionable drawing room. That certain“altmosphere’ and cul- ture that the custom maker deftly needles into his gar- ments are wow eet oe wrought- in FASHIO CLOTHES. A review of the seasonable models include the Brooks, the Dartmouth, the Lounge, the Business Sac, the Clubfellow, the Tango, the Werner, the Collegiate and many others. You will be’ impressed with the style fea- tures contained in FASHION CLOTHES. Square, notched —peaked or softly rolling lapels—backs with or with- out vents—1, 2, 3 or 4 button ef fects—fronts square cut or rounded. English cut—patch pocket design—linings of fin- est mohair or silk. Youthful in a line—F ASHION CLOTHES reflect the joy of life and living. Ss Web ye» : p> : Ed . . f i ® : Na ith is 7 il fs g rm 8 ee oa RO, ED i Rr RR SP a ae |r ee a

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ST. LUULS PUST-DISPATUN. * STIVAY DVONIVY, Arniu 2, 1914. | / Sr. wUUID FUSI-D TREE rn _ Thursday, from an attack of sciatic it survived rd _ daughters and two! IWOMAN WHO CLEARED OIL MAN IS MISSING ramen t oil man, Poeggsnaen teak heard rheumatism. eenaily woeirenangty cone wg tienen Sige TANK CAR MYSTERY from at Tampico. Chesney recently left eeey Ys: Capt. Little quit the river two years) he r a " - Mra. Blanche Robéerts of — ; PITTSBURG, Pa., April 24—E. Lowry! tnat city for the interior of Mexico and ~ Capt. John Little, 8% years old, said|ugo. He was born near Cape Girardeau,}] Ts, *FK., ; PEPTIC OM ne ae \ Se : West Belle place, night superintendent sti and 14 years actual values $2.75, a 2g assured of, and thi at the Rutger street plant of the La- and $3.50. All in this sale at the one price. uate. isthecorr ectnes clede Gas Light Co., jilted her three ~ Sebitiars Phete. ; : ee , of the styles—ever weeks ago and married Agnes Krekel, , » ee P> » telephone operator at Ferguson. ‘T’'he eer dthann ends a bebe «awe A ppp Ye , : 4 34 new block —ever first she knew about the marriage was y WS ~, Fee: ; new shape-——ever when she saw the bride’s photographs Ma From Continental in a newspaper. Forthwith sne tele- ll ' a= 7 , B new shade. phoned to the bride and hitterly an- a a! Zora A le ! , y pos - 7 ak 3 nounced she would avenge herself upon Endorses Plant Juice ‘ ( . ! | — > Ss 7 : ae 4 They are Hai Lawlor if she had to wait years to ac- 2 oS y “ ‘ wir te Be standards of cosrm tomplish it. +, = y y >. ¢ ~~ 503 2 But Miss Warden's chance for re- Employee of the Continental he no a 7 WN % vet ie ae ye: xg Dunlap Hats, st venge came sooner than she expected. Brick Company Says Plant | re 4G . Y | | ~ Fi 3 Henry Heath Hi Last week she read in the Post-Dispatch ric omp J y n , A ; ¥ ae Se one: sh > xy Bor lin - Hats : about the finding of an “empty” tank| Juice Is Just Fine. we Fe PS 5 ¥ ss no Vat tte eG 7 car in the Lesperance street yards of | Pe - 7/® ' i > . The renowned L the Iron Mountain Railroad. Repair-} wr John Weggner, who has lived - ; eli |: yee : > +t : | Sf ; John B. Stetson ers who were at work on the car, no- in Afton for the past fifteen years, 1 ee eee - ; Maid “A: = Greenfield's Spe a> HH! = ticing something out of order with the/ang jg employed at the Continental | he > Se idliee cE Ai Pret hette E - 7 No Hat want ne } fi NY me serrata bet ttt cap, opened the car and were amazed Brick Company’s Plant at Continen- “Sea | ieee g ) +t - 4 ey. + o%, 5 pe ee *, = : # _ feature that yo u ; j - 4 , fg ’ ‘ . ; w” ; i phi f . j ; ; ; / | / ; 1 ; A , is ‘ PR , ” i | ‘ j i i | i ’’ Mi QL RE iy mT f ' aT : . . - ry? 7 - + . “ 7e3 ; JIM Ne WAL 4 Te | — at . to find it contained a stock of whisky ; | 7. ef rt es : Me , : as ‘d TS) /) a — rl een lee 4 st , . has the following to sa Catt nod oo ght .: Beet oe E ° it h(i = a? sit i wine and beer in unaddressed packages. oe ot Juice: . . aa i a 2 df et | | o Cc I i, i i — es Marks on the car showed it was billed «s : : RR = Cif] ones n 7 BI be ‘ Ss 3 us \ mt i= = fet te Oklaherns,. ‘Sis cet bien tae I have suffered for a long time | a : elise: . geste: sh a | v) , 3 = : —————— 7/3 x fee ue ag gh rar css 0 with stomach: trouble, have tried a - | | ng | Mie we a | at a * ' Is Greenfield’s pe corrugated cases containing half-pint : a good many different remedies, but : ; bottles of bonded whisky, several cases Pient Juice is the best I ‘have ever terns—wider selectio of a popular brand of wine, ma , ' 7 a : a vied heer and 10 aicentlae sw. \|tried. Its effects have been so good eee 2 Hosiery—Novelt of bottled beer and 10 six-gallon casks ‘ > “ae 3 of whisky or brandy. on me that my wife is also taking it a Middy Pajamas- ~ {and is very well pleased with it. : : —— ; 4 a Silk Pajamas—$ Woman Goes to Officials. We both think Plant Juice is a great — ~~ ’ The car, which had been shipped to ar : remedy.” : | zs ye a 6, : +9 St. Louis from Oklahoma filled with oll,!" “piant Juice is the greatest remedy . : | | s ee «CS Rocking Chair’ U © 9 . , e was billed for shipment as an empty his or any other age for th ; '- Union Sui 50 to Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits Values to $35.00 fj, tee Zactede Gas Ligne co, "No one} nerves. and builds up and invigor A Deller 4 Ties ce ee TR Mesh, $4.00’ to $8.50 ' pecially Priced at $18.50 ser toga cereem be found to explain how the intexicants | **®5 sth yrs rie “ce pone oust a ime tor choice of these | Shirts—The fine This group embraces a number of clever Suits—they got into the car. post Ce eteainean iebae 1 Fane Bhan Z styles and 33 others, equally pretty. terns, $1.50 to $10.0 ome in the ee a ae thee yee the tailoring is oat to nen $ 50 come pracy diester sere 99 RG. on impoverished blood, pains across the The materials are French gingham, Dolly Varden crepes, floral Swisses, ee Rime }«©=« $1.50 to $10.00. meee tate thahec'-nave, Hares, reosde greek, phodis cad on the Federal building. She told them|>@CK, with soreness in the small of the very new crinkled crepes in every dainty plain color and flowered design Pe ‘ “ah ; the back, and a tired, dragged-down ] trasti ll ff d belt d 1 butt . ; f d rs. Priced $18.50. her former suitor, Lawlor, while calling ; dainty aces, contrasting coluars, Cults an eits, and pear uttons. veo f ot OS yrewanamdagney: eh. upon her about eight weeks ago, ate site ‘uuueee ther tole camino Among ‘the newest styles are included ‘‘ Oliver Twist’s Little Sister” model, in bite a1 Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits Values to $50.00 arate nrisity ta a uncace,” recice|tion with palpitation, shortness of|| white and pink and white. The ‘‘Little Miss Gaby,’’ the ‘Little Prince Charming,”” the “igs e , : ee tes told her it was from a large shipment |?reath, bloating and gas after eating,|| land Kiltie’’—but ‘‘what’s in a name?’’—every style is an original one—each one seeming | Specially Priced at $25.00 of liquor that was being “sent on the}Mave no appetite and are nervous prettier than the other. . : Qn QO : quiet” to Oklahoma in one of the oil/42d restless, sleep bacly and wake x : nee el — | The smartest models conceived by foreign and domesti¢ $2 5.00 enks going back from the ens norks [up tired and languid with puffy Sale starts at 8:30 Saturday—tomorrow—on Second Floor. No restrictions—buy as mal 4 “Men’s We designers—made up of ripple cloths, gaberdines, wool crepes, of which he is the night superintendent, |e¥es, coated tongue and foul breath,|}| as you want. You should not only provide for the remaining weeks of school, but lay In _ serges, novelty checks and stripes—the most recent styles intro- Lawlor, she said, told her the man who|then you need Plant Juice. For sale supply for summer vacation. z secreted the liquors in the tank car had | 4t the Wolff-Wilson Drug Company’s # ss ed the liquors in the tank car had| at the Wolff. cna THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-411-413 Broadway given the liquor to him. | | ‘Misses’ Suits at $35 “He told me to keep my mouth| > ‘ hut,” Mi Ward id, “and I Formerly Priced to $75.00 Values to $75.00: santa Nea 100, 8 ha. bade Th ] t del f th ried another woman.” ec everes models 0 e season—made up of the The Internal Revenue officers, last wary vant ~~ orm ng Mg a decidely smart—variously 00 Friday night, called upon Lawlor, rimmed: the skirts show the new long tunic, plaited r and ruffle effects. They are made up of serge, Tipple cloths, sitic . who, after a visit to United States duced—complete range of sizes for misses and juniors. cascadieux, cloth crepes, gaberdines and novelties. Th re ex- District Attorney Houts, gave the in- ey clusive models that have been in stock about a month, Values to for ; $75.00—choice at $35.00. es mation which solved the mystery ie we and which Federal officials say will 7 ke aed Ready-to-wear apparel sent on approval will be considered sold, and not returnable, if kept in your result in a number of arrests. ; WE GIVE EA Ae : possession longer than 24 hours. | Lawlor said Frank F. Gaffney of . > Bond | 3918A Russell avenue, son of Police i (hs ; 4 Big Spe e 2 $2.00 ANC Oranges—Now Heaviest-with Juice -This‘is the season when Califor- Try Sunkist Lemons, Too : RE details about the shipment. Gaffney, until recently, was employed at the Rutger street plant. Lawlor, upon instructions, took Gaffney before District Attorney Houts, Saturday. Gaffney Tells of Shipments. Gaffney admitted knowing about two shipments of liquor in two tank cars. He said he assisted a white man and a negro, who came from Okmulgee, to handle the shipments, » and that they paid him $10 for the z : ° a e first car and $20 for the second car. nia Oranges are heaviest with juice, Ask for Sunkist Lemons, too. _ For " — ls to select frot X * AB and other fast ¢ sweetest and most beneficial. cooking purposes or for lemonade, there we, + Overtenmilliondailyare beingshipped are no other lemons like them—highly NY 4 pecial No. from California and these oranges are flavored, juicy, practically seedless. 7 4 & $2.50 \, now being offered by all dealers. These are the best looking and the bil a | Every Sunkist Orange is glove picked 4est lemons—the kind that look most i S and tissue wrapped—shipped on picking appetizing, sliced or quartered, to serve | day, therefore always fresh And prices © with fish and meats. | most wonderful sale 0 ; : i, als r shown in were never so low as now. Try Sunkist Lemon juice in place of ygxpect to make a " i cle: lt SunkistOranges are both good and good vinegar in making salad dressing or in } Dric “daturday ‘we ofte f r for you. Eatthem atevery meal,between 9 @Y other dish. b pee tet oty. should” come Range—with | iit iron oven Gas Stoves? The only sani- ~ ee ag ots improvements that mean Gar- | Gloves are sold ee ne see ee | \\ ee We —_r;: SH ket street liquor dealers. He said he SiW several hundred dollars passed in cne instance and that he understood the : A liquors were sent to a social club organized by the officers and em- ployes of the American Refining Co., at Okmulgee. * cal Vers % “ e ba s : oe & ge ' H You use white enameled bath tubs, | Tt is not an imitation Gas Range | Silk | sinks, refrigerators, etc. Then why Mee 3 i ] sé ’ at a cheap price, but a genuine not use ‘“‘Buck’s,, white enameled, cast three-burner Garland Se ‘ His work consisted of pointing out the empty cars that were billed back to the oil company at Okmulgee. Gaffney told the District Attorney the liquors in these two cars were furnished by Franklin avenue and Mar- meals and at bedtime. Try this for These lemons are grown, picked : Mery and oth ae tary line. t,.? 2 , . . ~ Ee ‘Vand quality. Made of best quality th ll oth gee Spring Fever. Give the children this and shipped with the same care used _ Special No. ea iron and sheet steel. Has large an a ot ers Hi Lived in Missouri 95 Yeuumm ae a : h d i d h ndli | ‘oven, 3 patented center-fire, gas- | f —beca \\| SEDALIA, Mo., April 2%.—Mrs. Isabel Cee Qe juice—this drink of natural purity. ce ae i) 7 : c & $9 00 New ‘saving burners. Is baad both use ||| Reid, 97 years old and believed to be rae (2 of Sunkist Oranges. - Your a e ” atte || Pettis C ident, 5 s >. 4 by the. makers and ourselves. It ||| Pettis ounty’s oldest resident died grocer has them or can get ie 4 S 95 them at once. 2 4 Raha . Mo., where she resided until 1884. Her 3 hold their shape better late husband, Nathaniel Reid, was one 4 be duplicated | « ” ° | here today. Mrs. Reid came to Missouri ioe the price, which $9 75 | KAYSER” Silk Gloves 1S] Buys a Garland ‘than any other silk gloves of the pioneers of the Mississippi Val- ee : ogers | au" CALIFORNIA a se as Pal ‘which inclodes bia PEN wear better, fit better and . l-cated with her parents at St. Charles, “42 “2s + . . from Scotland when 2 years old, and Gas Hot Water | ||| in the world. thi 4 Sil 5s EXCHANGE \G lime ‘iaffeta silk trimm Suntist Oranges and Lem- 15% “.e Mali us this coupon and we will seed you ons. 12 wrappers from either, 40- book, :ee our complimentary 40-page = 3 with 12 ceats, eatitle you to . of = Krome et ga q : any of these three pieces of guaranteed Ype/, ade which tells you how to trade Sunkist wrappers for ] pe Rogers silver 396 wrappers and 36 cents we ; Send this coupon or call at the above address. entitle you to «il three. 2 other beaut ma .* tul premiums. Send the coupon. ’ SOME PERSONS BUY A HOME ONCE IN A LIFETIME— . ij} and the selection should be made with A guarantee ticket with every pair that* proper forethought and prudence. A the tips outwear the gloves. ||| | little time devoted to investigating Real ||| Estate will afford to a home hunter a ]] better “EDUCATION” tn property val- Short “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 50c to 1.25 ii] ves than is to be had in any other way. . Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to .00 || You may not find the right place at once—but a little persistence wins and AT Al I STORES the POST-DISPATCH Big House, Home , and REAL ESTATE guide will give «Wy you the pick of the city. . Advertise those lots that you want ta. W fi Ps , 7 Pa , ' f : ae 7 - * - f rig > _ hs 4 : J . * 4 © ac are rd ~ - 2 2 4 ; P , / ’ i -” i ¢ . . % Lisette F> Cdk h ‘ a ’ 4 / - ’ aa : F eee oe eer oa sell through t e | OST-DISI A TCH Big , “ f 4 Be ea : Tae ; ' _ . . ts, Sy Pin aie Se ea celia o . — : 7 : — 4 : = gaol wi i ah: ~ 2 4 ; « A oF ~ ~ pe oe > a4 4 ae C . a . es / ~ M hi ile a. » . i ? . tee S * - : — ~ > fy" Same i> aa EM AM ; ae i AER Oa a 4 ar or4,- Yat PEAS We Te 3 , F - “ ‘ 3 7 She i, ot IS 2 SF Le : at ey z= ; oye eS tie mae ed Z : Ri a Ke aR ace Re Sa ay RAR TT She Ale PSS 3 ae JESUS. GEE NG ae eee i ns & ' : me Soh ees j |. . * x vy P ry ) Wey is % r we me Mage? ’ f 3 . = 7 . eS b ax" “ ae . ae, in ¢ 2 4: en er ~ Ss es a: : e x - ~~ SS Sid ef he Soy ere. en Pe ae ee e 5 “$s Se de Pn 7 - or Ke A ae 5% eee Beng meee B® 25 © Zare~ 4 i A . > +e ee Se ee oe - * af CAF i. A a = i ORE ee Ae SOP REE eae ee 4

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= ? tiny a eae yehwer - Yee : i 3 IS ms > ; : ; : Eee en = © F : 4 shy »-s wipe Abd ee hs oy z A w , Se * 2 “a - = Ps ie “4 . 54, otter sy Se ee ae ee ' bal S ve ae: Be file Poa node tee WS Snape Rm wbcnsion’: ae we: Snes oe mt a aa eae ‘ = - oe ~ a es + NNN Ree ae nay tere INT At TE ES DOIN AO A ABORT CIO OA | A OE COE IE ON CR. ty aD ie = al oa es ee en cue we 7 e 5 - a , =? ' P . + | ' watior Army band which was playing party at bay with trawn pistols untit| fi wd se. CONTAIN | in the street last uignt. attacked the/ the reserves arrived. In the retreat _ ~~ Cy A BREWERS SALVATIONISTS IN STREET Salvationists, who retréated to the] of the Salvation Army etnies tay A FUL OF ACID? barracks, where police reserves were stones and clubs were hurled but no 8 SEATTLE, Wash., April 24.—Several | summoned to protect the religious/one was hurt serlourly. a DYSPEPTIOS HAVE | acid st ; Irdustrial Workers of .the World| wcrkers, many of whom were women. a F.10 stomach only increases the discom-: . street speakers and their followers, Detectives near *he scene when the/| I! MEAN You Ol in at : ! While you are shopping. | day” at the school, “Girls’ day” having ACID IN THEIR/| fort, because the acid mixes with the ot t«.cting to the aoise made by a Sal-| troukle started held the attacking | 27° 308 N. 6th st. 24 . Le , oe . fresh food and turns it sour, making a to st been last Sunday. , ng aero amee on RR a RT i 208 “a .— v.. 5, W HICH MUST BE) ict more acid. The acid condition — - T9PRT Ir GOOD HEALTH causes food fermentation, which irri- 3 r NTAINED. tates, distends and inflames the tender | Mu stomach lining, and it is not surprising ee that specialists say acid stomachs are | g held a teaspoonful of hydro-] dangerous. This decidedly dangerous | . sas | : i ire ag te wating aj; and uncomfortable condition can be Advertisements and Petitions > ‘you would not be surprised at its | overcome either by follow! i i | A St g and inflaming all the tissues: or, and this is far pe ag a seek to Check Nation-Wide ore it est a ues evo ec "eminent specialist states that 96 quickly effective, by taking a teaspoon- Legislation 10 dyspeptics go about with aj| ful of bisurated magnesia in @ quarter e f gl oF more of this powerful acid | glassful of water after meals to neutral- ft R al Serv C fo Me e + stomachs. and then wonder ize the acidity. The latter course ts A publicity campaign against national O e 1 r n gases the burning and aching and | much more satisfactory because it cor-| prohibition through advertisements in a“. 1 guffer the discomfort after | rects the acidity and banishes discom- ~ To put wholesome food into an newspapers of St. Louis and other cities , | fort without any need for diet.—-ADV. has ei directed by the Anheuser- . () e ee ienaameneae sane —— Busch Brewing Association and the Mis- ' ” mM C | } W O Wan O hw SS We - ON souri State Brewers’ Association, it was revealed by E. C. Crow, attorney for the Sts etanson Peor y are mostly too busy to afford to give * 9 H interests, according to P . « Gentlemen s Fiats es be Deeaek. Tes gts o- | => much time to the things you wear. You want—and need : will be found _ ege apedcnilinas hastes "atees ant | aay) _ somebody to get things ready for you; a place you can step into = ‘> -? Paths = Not People Amend the Constitution,” | : : . . . . . ' “he largest stock, " ‘ir complete gy | ~~ . showing ae a minority of the voters, | ’ without a moment’s notice and find just the kind of things you pm und f ti re styles than any nder the present system of voting by 1 to offer bigger ® variety at iy Suites. vie tite gnteotuemaea ean : \ want to wear; a large and comprehensive stock of them; the hibition vote. This advertisement was ‘ges ° i SPE Ht SS Via | Lj; iA : surpass our own - ( aTCCTAicld’s /. SNAG) iz etter stator since tt wan pubilaned pips oe, = a place where you can choose from =a Gp There is one | my comme) | certensns te connie ot Vm a The can aaa styles— Te esture that you \ & ys / ee en eee en } That’s our idea; we’re making this store such a place—that’s why we offer + 10, 12 e re absolutely $3 33 o Ze j resolution seeking to amend the Con- i £2 gre \: | A: # stitution of the United States so as to D. $3.25 4 eesurec of, and that hr iin provide for nationwide pretiaption Hart Schaffner KX Marx Clothes Sr me 4 ag 3 li \\\ my Mostly Liquor Workmen, ; fice. |p ist ald ectness an ZW nae see pronase Boome to you on such an extensive scale—they’re clothes you can absolutely depend 4 ott ssty es--¢every | % Yj 7 Brewers’ Association, are being circu- on for style, quality, fit. 4 ‘1 Ait block — every | ey lated mostly by volunteers without ex- : ; os we = TE new shape—every ¥ 3 pense to the organizatign. The volun- | See these wonderful Clothes; they’re here in large assortments at every teers are members of the trades that =z oe : i 4 shade. would be affected by national prohibi- price, $17, $20, $25 and up to $40. 4, 4 tion and other interested persons. What- | 7 ‘ . hs . . Eon ach 5 wane Bes a : wholesale whisky dealers have nieoned to wearing Hart Schaffner & Marx rmneract “apt —— It’s a very important feature of our business pa _ one—e e that plan. ra bbe ‘orst is ‘* spe ust to show ; oe i 4 ; It is “a intention, Sarber says, for the to take . a aa oe * «a eB o fj yin k de wear and men of unusual figures ~~ = stout, or & Trestrictions—b as [_ ee ’ ’ brewers to continue their educatiuna! you how we the proauct 0 ese line maker : men of any proportions. \ e ave cr uy as many 4 ‘'M . ; . ‘9 Hart . : ss of school, but lay ina |P. en’s Wear for Careful Dressers spnesien Seven advertisements. Dif- once you get started wearing our clothes you $1 5 : Marx Suits for any of you ‘‘odd fellows—big selections, s fr.) & die nt ines to gyre won’t wear any others—see these tomorrow...... too. We'll guarantee you a perfect fit. Come here. ~“—_«_e«m«=9s | TEVENnue to taxes will be taken up later, and if there is war with Mexico it will The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. Manhattan Shirts. Florsheim Shoes. ee be pointed out in the advertisements how the liquor erests con ute to mS war Dean in eh = $ yureall 3 TEN BOYS ARRESTED AND | ( ) S Fr Sy “ 20 BICY-"LES RECOVERED WASHINGTON AV. AND BROADWAY. ‘ie Six Th ay. -CHARLES Police Say Youths Admit Steal- WE GIVE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS ing Them in Last Three : Months. —— , : a 2 Big Ss ials for Saturday Police of the Page boulevard district are | \ ina pec Thursday afternoon and night arrested > : \‘% \ ) Tia ede 10 boys and obtained 21 stolen bicycles. A | | Make FAUST tility Wash Dresses |") "222 Y GOODS SALE ¢ i\N “ ” 5 Be Gitta taaue"tes chtee hace ARMY GOODS STORE, 415 N. Broadway Your Butcher * $2.00 AND $2.50 VALUES FOR vettel, Ie sears old, 2929 Washineten | OPEN SATURDAY EVENING SPECIAL BARGAINS , . Spettel, 15 years old, 2929 Washington avenue; Albert and Bernard Lloyd, 1% = by 00) and 15, 3558 Pine street; Edward Dean, U. Ss. ARMY SPRINGFIELD RIFLES | may ©. RK, SCS - 16, 8745A Evans avenue; Frank Connor. 4 BUTCHER | — th: aes. "ae. iy Ce , bar ty she fran 5 > es ie: a te . ee ae p ; Be a Be bi los tains : Rat ej bya ok Shae or Monday and see on display many bargains in Army and Navy Goods, The will provided the aw ae to the Sporting Goods, Camp Supgliies and Gonarei Merchandise. These prices 3 male descendants of the Wollank line. Ct ne tomorrow aud Monday, April 25-27. Out-of-town people, *% ar — Ww k and his son, a banker in| § ®¢¢ress t. 155, Bre some beautiful Skirts, just made especially for this sale—360 Prof. Wollan eyed ch includes black silk moire, new black and white Shepherd Telhi, La. are the only heirs, and rt black, navy and Copen colors, in several new styles. §) on wil) get $12,500,000. ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORE, 415 N. Broadway, St. Louis " eatin taffeta silk trimmed. All sizes. “Of course, I am giad to get the May ay 1, Ei Se a ‘peg Pi mes Pa J. Leet i pS - he - — : meney,” Prof. Wollank said, “But I in-| B OUR WONDERFUL $5.00 SKIRTS «$2 98 | tend to keep on teaching school.” Prot.) ~~ = eeeeeeeeeeee e. : i MROW POR... 0... cece ccc ncccrets Wollank has been at the normal school am - : - five years. He is a teacher of lan- DO you WEAR — ; guages and is a widower. 7 Special No. 4 a arene ecers Dosen Rent wr TORIC GLASSES? OS $ $10 AND $12 $ 00 " VIENNA, April 24.—The rest of _ , Emperor Francis Joseph waa dis- Len - * turbed again last night by constant ola we oer “ot the ove. Tt the. gen , COATS =—— esughing according to the official Flat Pn which gives’ perfect vigion. Fs ae aeyte oe “sal a.8 &« 9 : report issued by his physicians today. our eyes f Jaccara’s expert opticians will test 1860 new Coats—all 1914 models—on oo von gy zleck pee Otherwise there is nc change in the . ree and fit them with proper glasses if needed. ke, serges and f ; newes or ne<d@ monarch's condition. His appe- Oculiste’ Prescriptions , ov All colors: Copen, tango, navy, tan, stripes and tite, strength and general condition rene oe peg JACCARD S dat ‘$1.00 pineses are as are quite satisfactory q Breadway & Lecust fer

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Z y 2 Tags ai Pre 3 ae Oth a VF SAL vd . a er + ae tay t ee ane @ pine re" Cie nys LS > PAS ax & Ente hig a Sabet =i Pay tA in —. > : C ¢ * - Next to the Affairs of State, Men Will Find of First Importance This News About : vam |’ hese Superb Spring Suits at $15, $20 & $ store & to the free use of its many conveniences. ee. emergonsy * boupitel for WAHE man who does not know the high standard of value in these suits will learn something of considerable a , ! ISLA panes ——_—_ tye saith Wieor, aan importance to him from this advertisement. We can’t show you in type their individual style, their splendid tase i ccatoiter tobarest fit & the superb materials, but we can tell you WHY they are better suits than you would ordinarily expect . | 4 u ALING ‘al to you. at these prices. | 4 iT SPECIALIZATION, CONCENTRATION & EFFICIENT ORGANIZATION combine to make this clothes service uniquely bet- ie % ter than any other hereabouts. We have set the highest standard of value in these garments from the standpoint of FASHION, NEW- : a 3 ES Al NESS, SMART STYLE, QUALITY, VALUE & PERFECT FIT—every garment must measure up to it. We feature these Suits & show ee | three times as many as the next largest clothing store in St. Louis. The keen competition that arises for the immense order we place & brings out the highest specialization & concentration of the best clothing organizations of the country & gives in these Suits an excess value | es | postam daily proves a which takes no judge of clothes to see. er ger to thousands because Smart English & Semi-English styles, as well as conservative models, newest domestic & hee 4 ae co or imported fabrics, in the wanted colors. Expert salesmen here to give you good counsel in the & 7” ) a 4 a healing powers ar. 9 a8 = We Welcome Visitors to | selection, & Suits you'll find the equal of nowhere at se eeees stops. Inflamed Moolah Temple ee Sectieniials « Look to Us for Oorrect Ideas in We're Getting wesc’ a a aoe Because of the —- U/ / Hl | (| i] Yf omplete Lines o a oY We cordially invite you to 9 ° : * Sil’ ~ i. s ss Geeanariee eteee Full Dress Apparel Young Men’s Suits at $8.75 to $18 / fT AW Bete etn tien, te wood piece | Correct apparel for wear at the dedication cere- Young fellows are finding in the popularly priced Suits, : , S BA -— soot co. weet, Here you will #nd monials of the New Moolah Temple is to be supplied here. clothes with vim & go to them not often to be had at such . an \\ f \ - 7. i= po. cent ADV. prices. They are tailored with the painstaking care of high- ) | | | N ; a mer hae tin comfortable b & h ounge in com icipati 7 lebration & wishing cor- ' : “pee Those anticipating attending the cele ons priced suits, fashioned in individual models & finished in a faultless manner. may gs chairs & enjoy your cigar. , rect attire will find here brother members who will be glad ) 1 fuls, ish t t we | | Z 7 some remembrances, you'll find to assist in the proper selection of apparel for the occasion. In the fit, the hang & the set, in the pleasing patterns & I VE | |. EX If you have any little per- fellow members here to assist Dress Suits at $16.50 to $50 ; : | ‘ you in the selection. . splendid fabrics, we leave you to judge the worth, confident ii Tuxedo Suits at $16.50 to $50 | that you will approve them at dl ’ mit qh. | Men $ For Style Individuality Look —$8. 75 to $ 18 iP; for the Label From Strouse & Bros., Makers, Comes a Wonderful Lot of ‘ap Yy ; Z Z 4 : i Be of | 4 . There’ i ‘atinction. i | =- Porivty Brand Ginthesn | Men’s Spring Suits at S15 | TMer's Refined Elegance, Quiet Distinction, in i = cee eems Men & Men Who Mey Young” They are Suits worth considerably more—the value we will These Super b Suits at $28 to $40 | Any Need for eh wen ao Our Pra 7 The strong appeal these clothes make to .|: eave you to Judge when you see them. ae | The individual effect of custom-tailored suits—of ; ‘Known & Widaly ” men of discriminating tastes have won for They have been made up from the woolens remaining on garments made to your personal measurement by Men S Extra Kirschbat : Ef : hand after this prominent maker completed his- Spring ship- . them a place of the first rank. sororities niet a ad aia: ananntede a silk, pencil, chalk & your own tailor—you will note in these superior Trousers | We recommend these suits where smart- fancy self striped patterns, also cassimeres in pcepular shades garments. ra Clothes = ness & distinctiveness are requisites. of blue, gray, brown & tan. Thav*va bh titlnned £ a nstin: Fact is, this is generally con- ys . . : The smartest Spring models are shown, there being English ey ve been taliored tor men who are a ceded as the TROUSER STORE _ This is their St. Louis Be You men of exacting tastes will recog- & Semi-English effects & novelties —coats with the modish tomed to having clothes built to their order. But in these OF ST. LOUIS. The extensive & ‘they are piven ae there’s a saving of from $10 to $25 to be made without loss lines we show are unparalleled showing here. ‘Phe ¢aall nize in the hang of the coats, the set of the patch pockets & other desirable new features. , “grate eagle Sag : Btmezge ate 7 own Es uth trousers, the exclusive patterns & superb | P*"Alcoineluded are fvo>piee Suis of neh of quality, syle or comfort, became the bet ara i he | inthe city atintctory chon | talon, the dieiv Segagge = Siteiae hy at ev of m g is an e ioning e attractive mat tailoring garments that measure up to your tweeds & Canadian homespuns. | Sizes there exact. The patterns & materials you will like & there’s a of the wonderful range of pat- rials of these clothes are’y : ; are for young men & men, including stouts & . ideals in these clothes at slims. ‘The a asisted tuyuig ié certain to surprise for you when you see the prices— terns & materials. ning their way with men | are particular in their elo ee : follow the special pricing of the lot—at , a. it at: —$20 to $35 —$28 to $40 | viene e'erso.” | PE cea es cy 8 6 ee ~=25 . ’ ‘ — 7 . ’ ‘ ; ees ee Diet ra? saad a. i ayy ¥- os ay’? es ew te eo a rete : rAd . r x © 4 » . - . . ee AY en y as, ySah sut eplehers® ei “ge OT is Sa nica pe ; ER Le II, Ce Mean Pe gk Bet ame See, ALS ey FPA A Me Rae a PS ee Ty . ‘a RS He Mg, ys ee gest a > % ay OS ee 4 Ve de Toh 4 i > ‘ : : : pr —e - % ve a ats sai : “ é ¥ $ z ‘ : c %- } p cE Naa oe i ae Oe 4 . a : iy “ . “ ae ¥% Ne A oe, ee PA ER Roe kan " Yay iiabee 2 J ade eis |. - . up! —— J . q y 4 ae eee T= — ~ —— i ,* -* : ° . si -_ * i@« Se OR OR ene « ‘ . rete om ao - . , - i . te : haat Sb? ae 7S ar . 7 Sg 4 cee 2 & a al Pee: ae the Win, Oy AA bp Res Sesigaingi Eye ARS sa a oh - ; aie bal > - - “y = oe a NPR orl | ie &) | at > saree: ae a : : ey ee | rte die SN), aes " Re 5 pains - . faa uN wee? Sig a om, Ne a at Lt > F oe , + i 3 4 PR. ath - steerer > . —— \ — .s ong ogy aaa on’s $20, $22.50, $25 Suits, $1 4.75 | No Other Store Compares With This When | (Women’s Pah ides teen eer It Comes to Boys’ Clothes "Hr? The Suits are charming new Spring models, such as have had the a 7 : R strongest endorsement of fashion-versed women. Not an idle claim—but an established fact. The title of “S a Bargain _ They are plainly tailored or trimmed Suits, every one a superb —— LOUIS’ FOREMOST BOYS’ STORE” has been earned by past ye ‘Another wonde = of workmanship, with jaunty short coats & the newest style ; ~) formances. To hundteds & hundreds of mothers. this store & k va 600 ° ° 4 . ’ , 5 p gewacho 5 : clothes are co-ordinate thoughts. The spacious department—occup Materials are serge, ripple cloth, plain or fancy wool crepe, basket _—_ / . . ., weaves & checks, with silk linings to match. . ing a full fourth of a block—the broad aisles, the splendid daylight Because they represent the remaining three or 7 5 wT the extensive assortment of clothes—three times as many as aly Otm * m: four garments of various sizes from several. lines, } | ; ; : formerly $20, $22.50 & $25, they are grouped for St. Louis store has—make this the ideal place to purchase. diel dispersal, Saturday, at the one price Right Posture ‘“Academy’’ Clothes, | Bovs’ ether Misses’ $14.75 & $16.50 Coats at $9.95 ) PAN Suits $8.50 to $16 iy Ae i! Smart new coats in the short three-quarter flare & balmacaan styles, of Are Making Manlier Little Men ‘ — basket weave, plain & fancy eporge & novelty materials. Some are lined, others | These Suits are designed & made No clothes better tell the A special number t unlined—all in light-weight materials & priced for Saturday, $9.95. for manly little men. They are tai- | story of the highest attain- brings much excess ¥4 For Misses & Small Women—a Sale of lored as little men of discrimina- ment in the making of boys’ to those who get them. : : ting ideas would have them the | clothes than do these. The a Street, Afternoon & Evening Dresses | styles will win approval of all. word ‘‘Academy”’ is the seal Tailored in a most @ In th t lasti bbi . $12.75 to $14.75 $16.50 to $19.75 $25, $29.75 & $32.50 has been ingeniously placed across | of fashion’s approval & the || *timg, way from fm quality Imperial bh | Values, Values, Values, the back which supports & develops | fullest warranty of satisfac. | | AUS 117 mp ey square shoulders, without in any tory tailoring & materials nade — Bt . way impeding the free & easy ; the newest Norfolk m ? Already There Has Been Much Choosing Among These $7.05 $ | | 00 | $ | 8.5 ae of wa arms & bry 2 So distinctive are the styles els. The coats are full | ae | . . ee gore nye 1 eet r uits are made in attractive | that boys will approve them at paca lined, & the pegte Graduation Dr esses, It’s a remarkable lot of garments to choose from. Winsome styles, present- (oa Saeae Geen. ovinad _ 86.50, first sight & mothers will be trousers ore full lined. | ing every new idea in tunic, overskirt, bouffant & draped effects, of taffeta, aa OAs = so impressed as to make im- ‘ $5.95 to $29. 5 meteor, plain & figured crepe, cascadeaux & combinations of lace & charmeuse. a dros purchase. All sizes Not a bit early for the thoughtful ones who make ee Blue Serge Confirmation Suits from 8 to 18 * yaaa at “Oliver Twist”’ a Eame Beeperetions carly. inca a amen advan- Girls’ Silk Coats Girls’ Dresses at $2.95 to $8.95 (alee aaah ee $8.50 to $1 ney re the last word in & tage in the complete range now offered. A specialty line for girls of 12, 13 & 14 plendidly fashioned garments that have bee ash ts, smart, pretty, fil at $7.95 sp y line for girls of 12, & years : viceable. W i ; ; ws , $ i f fast color blue serge. The coats are of the newest Norfolk, box, ceable. e show them in Here for choosing are hand-made Dresses of lingerie ies gees ne ao eS ee knife & cord pleated effects, with belts all or half-way round & with Nor folk Suits range of materials & ex , ” : . . : i as Beautiful Silk Moire | carefully fashioned from fi ingha ‘repes & BES or imported voiles—in simple, but effective girlish Coats, made in long waist- | linens rl the new. ecnt smpacte’ don oe tds cai many other little touches of style that the boy will approve. Sizes at $2.95 ne a oe ine, ray other lig ht es styles—trimmed with handmade laces & embroidery. ed style, with belt. These | sty] ] there are from 6 to 18 years, extra values at $5.75, $6.50, $7.50, 3 x SE yie, 4 yles or regular or long waist modes. Different er y ’ ’ | = ~=sC Then, too, there are many styles of organdie & net, toh. pete ee & fin- | models button down front & have ratine or con- $9.50 & $12.00. j For press | ae everyone orice’ ct $1.08 San " . +t : : ruffle skirts ished with self collars or | trasting color collars, cuffs & belts, others embel- , : wear ese Sul ave been ae a wade with the tier & " » Surplice & bolero Norfolk Suits at $6 Blouse Suits at $3.95 | built for service. & what a | © *4:25 Aa , > ;'s “ ‘ . . . revers with heavy lace col- | lished with hand embroidery, batiste yokes & vel- 3. a & apy & finished with —s ha & bows—sizes nae Sizes are from 6 to | vet girdles. Girls will be delighted with the charm In this special lot are twenty What a range of them! The satisfactory amount of it they Midd Blouse & ui f to 14. Girls’ Section, Third Floor = years. of these garments. Girls’ Section, Third Floor distinctive styles—splendid spec- | cleverest little ‘‘first’’ Suits ‘for will giv y : { give, too. Clever new garments in @ eR *'ths Be . se eal email imens of expert tailoring they are. | boys om well as for gg 2 ape. T aif to 9 years, with st OS gaa Note o e ving ring the Little Fellow Here To- ° The Coats have alpaca linings | boys of up to 7 years. ere are en different new patterns - ce Take ot iy (ih "the morrow for Unrivaled Choosing in Uncommonly Good Choosing for the Man & the full pegtop trousers are| Russian & sailor styles, ahine of wool cassimere ia and te ates pr Ne owen! #. is Chances turda ’ . : : ined—bei d ith hi d]} tively trimmed with sailor or mili- z : ete ig Sal f M ‘a Spring & Boys Underwear Who Has Yet His Spring Hat to Buy ae sociated sistant pen han tary poor special value, $3.95 choose from, in the wanted materials. Sizes are 3 to % aA 6 0 en Pp g Fes otempeg lad pd pen age The No better line for choosing than the one will like—in every way superior Other Sailor & Russian Blouse shades of brown & gray—un- PLoS 4 a te Deel ee Summer Underwear aiumtree ‘téremant Leese Si rien here. His every taste may be indulged, no ? Suits at 8G. Suits at $2.95 to $8.50. equaled values at $2.95. . up 0 . . : Pe. i : ; represented in every style & size matter if it be conservative or if he like: bin a¥ 4 The occasion 18 one for the Pn a pant ha «se wom tag B the many ‘‘fads’’ Fashion has given in aims ; eS 3 . most profitable & satisfactory fen th or athiatie. stylee—sizes 1 headwear this season. HD Geturdew tatu B aw te Men’s re ae ‘ Paints for Every Be: . * ye rs-—— c " e suit, tf J Our Secti : ™ 4 buying. There are splendid to $1.25—shirts & drawers, Qe a We mention particularly the soft hats, —_ PPO. q es) ~~ "9 ) y . For Distinctive Style & Genuine Comfor . 4 Glossene: lots of union suits, shirts & Se the garment. here shown in all new colors in the high Se Ss Silk & i nen Shirts $2 35 We Recommend Our € - - ) drawers to choose from, in all | {alléres’= Sleeping Garments | crown narrow brim effects with the & 3 pusenats Nava Eatbenalk a ipetal- lok ot baleen a “St ” Sh , 6 Texiton, one-piece Sleepers — : For dispersal tomorrow we have gatnhere special — MM : ee ee ne, We Batter linen Shirts in a splendid assortment of patterns of light, medium & dark etson oes for . wm Shapes & styles, & with sav- the knee length, short sleeve fly bows ings of a fourth to half. Reda Sittteentl garment mee el i ee é shades. Each Shirt has the patented ‘‘Nekgard’’ buttonhole. Sizes These popular Shoes hav | x a '™ 65c Belts at in pongee ‘& fine ongcloth, rar- Three particularly good lines— run from 14 to 17. Regularly these Shirts sell for $3 and $3.50—price. $2.35 catablichad fee enviable ty f =ENnamelin: Men Union oe obs — Our ‘‘Rialto’’ Hats at........$1.85 Soft Pongee Shirts, $1.20 Pajamas at $1 utation among men ~ é: S G enatitel, white Men's 75¢c Union Suits at .... Second Fleer Our ‘Ki > Bats at h aun tt Men’s soft-finished pongee cloth Pa- h ha 8 $1 Union Suits Come Here Saturday & Enjoy | ingston oe & | Prepare for the warm days jamas, in white & co ored striped ef- — prefer individ- + op Bh Reencae ries. Rec; Our ‘‘Roxford’’ Hats at, im = come with a few of these genuine | 3,.1,.’ an have silk loops. Sizes range ual shoe style. We, ; % ~~ rooms, libra of Be —_ oo the In Hats for the Children = at eee Pongee — Shirts. | from 15 to . & are unusual values— a - exclusive lo- | > Occide tal Floor Edison Diamond Disc ; ? “ ’ - ate range from $1 to $5. $3. Secona Floor day, $1.20. : Nes epaeeo Main Floor, Aisle 9 the-minute styles in com- fortable lasts. $6 to $8. Saturday Candy ' All Ready-to-Wear q = y 3 od ad ar ‘‘Boyden”’ Men a. ¥ p te + Special — Q" a / = Apparel Sent on Ap. _*Bovden” | Bhoes fit. rar sn pee, fort @8k your dealer for I ein ck, 672 pag Milk Chocolate Angel 2 4 (3 l7 Y hd proval Will Be Consid. selection here . Pigasure—thene ane, So acveull ot = he can not supply } colored Fi Food—fresh, pure & deli- , Af | ¢ ered Sold & Not Retarn- rv #0, é ee latt. & Thor on cover—contains or for ion D cious, filled with filberte— . | ¢ able if Kept in Posses- So abet apprenr te present for special, the box, 106. ENTIRE. BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST; SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS... | sion of Buyer Longer Our own special line, made up te our cifadt = oie te | Rerasr ce $1. "htorday Main Fieor, Aisle 8 Largest Distributers of ‘ h to be « , . Merchandise wecG Redeem Than 24 Hoars . y Main 1 at Retail in Missouri or the West. EAGLE STAMPS. Sesh . se & the best "$8 worth in the Une—smart st — = . 10; on —————_a0no =a } — f+) — Co) =—— ——————0 ono OFA: 20L : Lime a ’ v 4

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ri ints Postage Stamps q ‘h e great machine that prints, gums and ae ' perforates. See the Sunday Post- ae " =" } : ‘ J nf 4 yd ee 2 ; ve P : — ; ss 4 : ei he ’ ¥ - - Lge + a . . f ‘ ’ f . - \. " 4 a f yy . * Ps . Ta a - , * » “ 5¥ q : at, ber ms iM fe 4 Par ¥ See bo ee bien oe " aie cae y — J 3 Be ste, ee ee x x. - te ee ae wi Lille ic . to F ae A ‘| ; oe . 3 f J > Le =e a | See se “{ Ty oka 1g se rp art | ae cy er 2 ies — FS ve Sears 6: Ss ete PET. ee ee a » % 53 oe, . Cer ey. ee Ps She ot ae Bid st Fee oF “4 Ser x 7 wry i : ; 1 7. “t a tee + » PL, ae LE ~ FO ee Re Ne, eR ee ee a See RR! Ta bas ai Dt Se ei ee i a %, pameere ae ee f PSL ae ee ot Oe te eg REGS AA a a ee ORS oe, oo eae eee sO Poke tape Oh. ’ TOR. Wee Ae See 2S 3 nde 8 a & f Ring Bar he ey ee CN HUT ene os Bie MS ae) ae Pe ee RB aagee Ci. hoe pas Dic eats rote ARB bee oa on : :. 5:8 nae Olan a ; re shar ae ee ms e tea RT, ON Fe Ride oth ge ee le Oe ; ere es Rie Ss indy By Shee HE, oi lee nai Cigne >> oS Tear re Fe Be Ne te el SM Lis I 5d, St As Ld. ¥ wee 6 ed tt ‘ PE SO “a ~ eg es ; ie “4 > 2 : , - ; A 5, aes ae Ae ae o eo ty ; Ket ‘ ‘i CFS: ei ~ NE et eee a bc ek IE a Oe ee ae See es Ae clee So ¥ ore ” ve 3 2s . 5 "aie : > CPM - ra . . chm ; ie > Pts , ys : ; = 5 a ee oe & .? ae et Ds " ° = s P " z. a J A 24 oe rtd z 1 oN ~ # ‘ z (A a : e a a = er. SRO % st see alee Oe ph BEET Soe ae 3 > + Las : aery t ge 32 “West 25th Street, Poslam Soap is best \six BOYS EATING APPLES ARRESTED AS BURGLARS Woman Telephones Police That Butcher Shop Is Being Rob- bed; Ham Held as Evidence. About 1 a. m. Friday a woman tele- phoned Police Headquarters that bur- glars were raiding the butcher shop of Conrad Obert at 2234 Cass avenue. Patrolmen found two young men be- hind the shop and four others around the corner munching apples. A quarter of beef, a boiled ham, a cottage ham and five pounds of ham sausage, found in the yard of a saloon adjoining the meat shop, were taken to the Dayton Street Station as evidence. The prisoners said they were Harry O’Brien, 17 years old, a clerk, of 3907 St. Louis avenue; Matt Donnelly, 17, elevator starter, 2619 Howard street; William Hanlan, 19, ticket seller, 4006 Lucky street; Patrick Casey, 19, tinner, 2936 Madison street; William Crowley, rs) Comeves, yet ifies. cents.—AD 21, glass blower, 1421 North Twenty- second street, and Patrick Casey, 17, soap maker, 412% Blair avenue. They denied having ransacked the butcher shop and said they had found the apples on the sidewalk. Four Hurt in Minneapolis Fire. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 2#4.—Two business buildings and ‘a roller skating rink were destroyed by fire last night, causing a loss of $55,000. Three firemen and a ee were injured. LT A "A TEXAS WONDER | The Texas Wonder cures ee and bladder troubles, dissolves grave eures diabetes, weak and lame backs, cheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women, If not sold by your drug- gist will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. One small bdttle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- nials from this and other states. Dr. i W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Leuis, —_—— Mo. fold by druggiste.— Vv. SS ————y EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE AND SALE OF flen’s Oxtords ana High Shoes Every Pair Goodyear Weli Scle. Actual $3.50 o $4 et Priced . . in Our Praise of : wn & Widely k Serpe _ Clothes Ss is their St. Louis home. ley are given splendid © ng here. The faultless ang, the distinctive fash- + & the attractive mate- 2 a these clothes are wine MBH their way with men who +a & articular in their clothes On Sale pnces. | Saturday in . peeehing Section. Second Floor, TC EN—here i is is Veiats Shoe opportunity that has come your way in many a month. A ) purchase of 1200 pairs of new Shoes from one of the foremost manufacturers in Americs—Oxfords and high Shoes—every pair manufactured for this season’s wear —patent, black calfskin and tan calfskin —all the newest lasts, including the low heel English Bals. year welt soles. They are actual $3.50 and $4 qualities—on sale at the lowest price ever quoted for quality Shoes. The sale will begin Bargain Room. All sizes—per pair, $2.45. A5 Every pair has Good- Saturday, in ShoeMart’s new his When 2-Strap Pumps, On Sale in The title of ‘‘ST. Bargain Room ) earned by past per- _ this store & boys’ © department—occupy- eames daylight & Me ij today — made 3 many as any other al hage. | inn Sa F , * the gain at $7.75 k special number that | ding much excess value | ‘those who get them. ters : Womens Selous $95 papother wonderful sale for Saturday— 600 pairs of fine Colonials. | and Two-Strap Pumps—the most desired shoe fashions of quality dull and patent leathers — all sizes—on sale at a price that stamps economy choice, pr., $1.95. of splendid ShoeMart Bar- Room as the headquar- of St. Louis— Mary Jane Pumps for Misses and Children The most desired shoe fashion of today—of splen- did quality leather, dull and patent. Another big ship- ment of Mary Jane Pumps will be sold at the same low prices that are bring- ing us the greatest chil- dren’s business in our his- tory. Sizes 5 to 8 —per pair. 8c Sizes 8% to 1l — per pair Sizes 11% to 2 — per pair. in a most ex- “ lity Imperial’ blue are made in y newest Norfolk mod- The coats are full al- | ¢ Sion of Paint Quality Platt & Thornburgh’s Purity Paint Products will give you best re- s at lowest cost for your ng Painting £ fresh coat of paint will re- fre the newness to floors, © woodwork, walls, porches "€nd steps after you clean for Every Purpose ne: ordinary floors look like iwood. Stains to any desired e. age not cover the grain. oe Spply on new floors or old finis Blouse Suits iver new garments in sizes 3 — pears, with straight knee mall deck collars *& comeit — | y or colored light-w g yore: wash rials. Sizes are 3 to STS, at $1.25, $1.45, 1.75, 5 & up to $3.95. Middy 25 for Mian white enamel for woodwork, furniture tron beds. A porcelain-like hn for bedrooms, breakfast libraries. tal Floor Paint: solid eolor paint for halis, weehens, porches, steps. Flat: at washable finish for walls. © range of colors. ~ ental Household Paints, ~ lin Bath Tub Enamel, | Occidental Screen Paint. ur dealer for P:& T.Paints n not supply you, we will. t& ee tay t ats Look A New Meaning to Whiskey Quality Here is a whiske rich, mellow flavor—due to old- fashioned, hand-made sour mash, copper distil- lation—and its thorough ageing—make \ ieee Brook. Hill | Vie «=©6- Special Reserve ae ae satisfies. Its slow, careful process of BOURBON a whiskey of rarest excellence. Made in Nelson County, Ky.,"where first made over fifty years ago. ity and full stre drop is ae ed at the distillery. Jor the words “Special written in red ink across the label. Ask for it at your favorite bar or cafe. Buy it by the bottle for home use, Friedman, Keiler & Co., Its pur- assur use Paducah, Ky. Sold STRAIGH ROL HON ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING APRIL 24, 1914.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24, — wg tn aat I received the ete) ad manty to 68 _ St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium FIGHTING BETWEEN COLORADO TROOPS AND MINERS BLUN Cavalry Puts Field Pieces Into Action Against Armed Strikers 25 Miles North- west of Trinidad, Accord- ing to Messages Received From Scene. : Special Train Into District Where 1000 or More Armed Men Await Them in Hills. Strikers Threaten to Break Into Company Stores to Get Food for Their Forces, Supply Having Run Low in Five Days’ War. TRINIDAD, Colo., April 24.—Fighting between militiamen and armed coal mine strikers begar shortly after ll a. m. today at Bunker Hill, a short dis- tance south of Monson, according to reports received in Trinidad. This re- port said the strikers had captured two trains and that the cavalrymen had turned their horses loose and were en- trenching. Monson is from 2 to 23 miles northwest of Trinidad and imme- diately northwest of the district where since Monday militiamen and mine guards have been fighting the striking miners with a loss of at least 29 lives. Adjutant-General Chase led 500 militia- men into Monson at 9 a. m. today. The soldiers were carried on a special train, with troops posted on top of the box cars. The train consisted of eight box cars, a baggage car, ten coaches and a caboose. A later report from Rouse said: ‘‘At 11:35 70 cavalrymen at full gallop have just passed Rouse with artillery.” The two messages indicate that a second troop of cavalry which detrained at Monson had executed a flank attack on a band of strikers which is said to have attacked a scouting party. Provisions are running low among the strikers and the leaders say if it be- comes necessary to get food for the men, they will take it from the company stores at Aguilar and the neighborhood. Miners’ Leader Prisoner. John McLennan, president of District No. 15 of the Mine Workers, is under arrest at Ludlow. His friends say he is held by the militia without a charge against him. Fifteen hundre@l men, women and chil- dren crowded in front of the Holy Trin- ity Church today while open-air funeral services were held for 14 persons who perished in the Ludlow fire. Two heavy trucks draped in black conveyed the flower-laden caskets from the morgue to the church and Catholic cemetery The aged father of Charles Costa, who, with his wife and two children, were killed Monday, caused a demonstratior at the morgue just as the bodies were removea by a harangue against the Colorado militia. Friends quieted him. Aguilar, normally a thriving mining and agricultural town of 2000 population, is almost depopulated today. Terror- ized by the events of the last four days, in which the strikers’ colony at Lud- low was wiped out in a battle between strikers and militia and the mining camps of Empire, Southwestern, Bord- head and Royal were wrecked or burned, the citizens have fled in all directions. The feeling of relief over the an- nouncement that all the women and chil- dren entombed in the wrecked stope of the Empire mine had been taken out safely was turned to gloom again last night by news that the Southwestern mine had been razed and 20 more miners, their wives and children and a number of guards have fled into the mine en- trance to escape a hail of lead. Strikers cleared away the wreckage at the mouth of the Empire mine, and after a parley with the entombed pris- oners conducted three women, two chil- dren and Supt. William Waddell, who was wounded, to a place of safety. J. W. Siple, president of the company, whose properties had been almost de- stroyed and who with 2 of his men had béen in the mine since Wednesday, re- fused to leave the mine. “We told them we'd protect them if they'd come out and give up their guns,” Strike Leader Snyder said. A room at strike headquarters at | Aguilar was used for the distribution of cartridges. Opening from the main room are of- fices in which the leaders hold pri- vate conferences with their subordi- nates. Another large room is set with Does Your Watch, Clock, or Jewelry Need Repairing? Let our expert work- men repair your jew- elry or remodel it ac- cording to the latest designs. All work Svaranteed. Prices reasonable. JACCARD’S Broadway at Locust ot We regu- late your watch free of charge. Five Hundred Soldiers Go on || | rough tables where weary-eved wives = Strikers serve sandwiches and steam- N€ coffee to the fighters as they return from the hills for f resh su es of munition. Ppil riage t —— ee GEN. BELL SAILS FOR U. S. TOKIO, April 24.—Maj.-Gen. J. Frank- lin Bell, who retired recently as com- mander of the Philippines division of the EE cle ae ee ——_ | —/ a a ti ee ee eee ee United States army, sailed to day on his return to the Waited States on board the steamer Asia instead of waiting for the United States transport Guthrie. h The vessel will land Gen. Bell at Van-| Empire Works, 2121 Was ee — — i ENDS TOMORROW couver. Major-General Thomas ry succeeded Gen. Bell as in the sapians sabato — — A por See here! There’s no time to lose now—not a minuté—for this big educational book bargain positively bring ends tomorrow night, unless the supply for St. Louis can be increased, and next week this same tical set that is now being given out by THE POST-DISPATCH for one coupon and $1.98 may cost you exactly $12.00, and you will need this saving of $10.02.. Clip the coupon printed below—NOW—and it to THE POST-DISPATCH or any of the distributing points named therein. Readers of the Post-Dispatch have been quick to show their appreciation of this money-szving offer. The many thousands of readers children—it is the ever-ready GUIDE to ADVANCEMENT. Volumes for ment, Religions, ete., etc. who have already come into possession of:this great referemce work have told their friends about it, and all are loud in their praise for its many superior features. PEOPLE’S CYCLOPEDIA Is the National Bank of Knowledge | For the boy at school; for the girl at school; for the young man or young woman out of school; for the older members of the family— in fact for ALL who desire to: PROGRESS, this USEFUL set of books means SUCCESS. It is KNOWLEDGE that causes the wheels to revolve; it is EDUCATION that leads to ADVANCE- MENT. This HANDY reference work is your STOREHOUSE of KNOWLEDGE—it is the MEANS of EDUCATION for your $ 9 ; This sum represents the total charge to you for this $12 ref- erence set, complete from A to Z. comprises all subjects appropriate to a work of this character, including Chronological History, All Prominent Men and ioe: en, Educational Charts, Electricity, Agriculture, wingers ig or ages, Astronomy, Architecture Foreign Countries and Cities, Liapetactariann History from the Beginning to Now, Govern- Its wealth of information RESIDENTS OF ST. LOUIS CAN GET THIS SET ONLY AT THE POST-DISPATCH OR ITS DISTRIBUTING POINTS family. People’s Cyclopedia is the ideal substitute for Travel. The reader may know of all foreign countries, their history, wealth, progress and natural advantages and attractions. American cities, the buildings, parks, principal industries and sights worth the peoples of the earth; how they work, how they play; how th how they live. Whatever is best worth knowing is told in People’s Cyclopedia for He ma learn of all foreign and ; and find out about all govern and how ‘they worship—in short, every member of the a he Ha UU LC PEOPLE'S | 4 Propus | “CLOPEDIA | reoPLE's| D re! *COPEDIA| COPLES “VOPEDIA\ LOPEDIA' icy PEDIA ra . LLUY iA a ‘2 e « am ‘* «+ & . . . > > ° = Ps —— os ” % -% * ele Each Volume Equal to Several Ordinary Books You will not need an-extra bookcase to hold this complete set of reference books, for it takes up less than half as PEOPLE'S |: SCHOOL” TEACHERS OF ST. LOUIS Teachers in the public schools everywhere have found People’s Cyclopedia to be an invaluable ref- erence work for quickly getting at the vital and important facts of every subject... You do not have to — search laboriously through a lot of big, cumbersome volumes to get the main points of any subject about which you may want infor- mation. This Cyclopedia contains Embellished Expense with Colored Il- lustrations Covering Over Five Hundred Sub- jects. Text Illustrations and Monotones. Greatly Reduced Illustration much space as the ordinary cyclopedia—yet the informa- tion is all in it—thousands upon thousands of subjects cov- Think of the many advantages in having all this information in such con- venient form that it can be referred to “in a minute” with- out searching through numerous large, unhandy volumes! Its convenience makes it far more desirable than any sim- It saves time in reference and saves room in ering the entire world and its people. ilar work. the library—saves money to get it now, too. THE POST -DISPATGH : Or Any of the Distributing Points Named Therein AND GET YOUR SET BUT DO IT TODAY OR TOMORROW SURE You May Never Again Have a Chance to Get _ a $12 Cyclopedia for TAKE YOUR COUPON TO ee ee «i 6 ater. FIVE VOLUMES JUST THE RIGHT SIZE for Convenience ORDERS BY MAIL MAIL ORDERS—By parcel post, include EX- TRA 14 cents within 150 miles, 24 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distance ask master amount to include for 10 pounds. Address all mail orders to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. HOW TO REMIT—Send express der or St. Louis exchange. Do not send check your Post- on your local bank. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COUPON waka Hsted below, en Cyclopedia (regularly sane at ery ey with roe at any of the ys 12)" set of For $1.98 ft I agree to show this set to my friends and explein how I ¢ This coupon, when presented with $1.95 at any DISPATCH er at any of the following braach —-= ” or postal or. a We re ta «et z ie Ree FE RS est ak Sa alee be i Se te %) ale bs u 1 oF re Sed cate A abd eal IAS .* i it Sok Gd ad SE ale + ¢ ‘ es. | ts “dg [5 Pres oe Eat os BILD Wal Poe 4, ty Ss elie 2 Ss ’ i Saar *u x We ated . oA Fe Te a “ aes eee ee Lf A , oe * Gh ety if Rh ps ie ae A Pie's Soe ae ay 7 ei : th $ y Oe ae he Sh a Pte ee aba 2 OF AE Ray , ; Pr aa O00 Ge a ae a) Sa ; ‘eps J % Bie dal Abe Dr Ee Pe ie et ie ale ys 8 Piya L ts Se 6 NT ES oe Ml ot SS aS eh a Dias Me aa wee beate LL ON ar ae, ies > Aes OE ol oy : z re a ae * * ® 7 yas (3 ‘* . a, ‘ “ - - Os Aas. i ie ar Le ae erat haha rein’ Sy amet rs - 7 Ae tie ape Ne ek ~ertomy ey ah ip tae nee » . P 4 ‘. “ J Peer elt 4 hoe 5 a Men Sei a4 owe - WAT ee ae e's ? 7h my ? ‘ eee, a ‘ oa Fy . - oe HoT RT fey PR TI oA: aie ir ae F whee eo ee ee Cer PW TR oe Ae Ne ‘ 4 * ; Mr ee Oia ue ss aa la | 7 \ " ‘. y » ‘ _— - ae lly - : , "

Page 14

coiaeninataicmmdiiaaons oaaalieeetiod sae 2 a me's ts LF Nome m+ -§ 3 ae xs . Br & © > 3 a gs 4 x at * 2 ee as Circulation March, 1914: _ DAILY SUNDAY | 187, 239 329,947 | POST- DISPATCH Biggest West of the Missiectiot ey pee: aie tthe Kell ©, ‘ en EE B ~~ eee mee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The National Guard Service. > the Baditor of the Post-Dispatch. a correspondent in your paper having asked information regarding the National Guard And the Mexican situation has also brought the ®uard into the limelight. I wii! undertake to explain matters for the benefit of your readers. he First Regiment of Infantry National Guard mesons! is an organizatioa of young men who ng for the time when thig country will § them. We drill one night a week and the ; evenings we have the use of the armory S games, and we have turned out some 2 hip teams, too, in basket ball, track “Daseball and water eports. Our swin- pool, the best In the city, is open to the of the regiment free for the year round. } Bo to camp once a year, for which we get t the same rate as soldiers in the regular ee the United States. This camp lasts a | and makes a wonderful vecation. We go Srey. 12 this year, if we don’t see Mexico “During the summer méntlis many of our ) spend their -Gaturdays and Sundays on the Ppecuinll near St. Charles. There are always expert riflemen out who are glad of an ity to show the new man all the tricks e shooting game. The range is one of the the West, the shooting being from 200 yards. The United States Covernment, of — all expenses to and from and at the In fact, membership in the First t is like salvation—it’s free. Maybe that = eo Many people don’t accept either. y speaking, the First Regiment ors ome ‘wonderful opportunities in peace and or Mage time of war. The First Regiment is nly organization that I know of where a man what he deserves in the way of pro- and a new man in the regiment, if he ood at all and willing to werk, will have | lon of confidence and responsibility in the weaenization in a very short time. (We need men. Of course we do not care to en- | Men who want to enroll simply because of mt over Mexico. We need men with a ination and a willingness to do what 5 alert oot Sides HD. PORE ory — et Shea eked bes 38 2% an ch ce ree uns * on o Dany for the cause of their ccuntry in peace, | » than war. We want men with the strength bracter and body, capable of performing itie required in building up a really first- } organization—men who, in time of peace, 7 be preparing for war, as well as earning ibe ‘al benefits for themselves, and in time be able to serve their country with the ighest efficiency. - Ne » & word about calling the National Guard nt _@ctive service: After the regulars have 5 calioe, if a larger army is needed, it is the rt ilege of the National Guard to go before any are called for. Wouldn't you rather @® trained national guard regiment than re teer organization? Now is the time fora y to join. When the call comes 3o §o out everybody will want to enlist, and few . be Any man physically fit between the ages and $6 who is ready for the hard . sport of building up the organi- war should call at the armory, night, April 24, or Sat- 25, or any Tuesday or Thursday at for Lieut. Johnson, Recruiting the service of our country, WALTER 8. KRANSWICH, Co. I, First Infantry N. G. Mo. te Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. he Mexican question seems to have narrowed ‘Gown to the point as to whether the Presi- ent a sevens from the facts at hand he should the demands of Admiral Mayo, wh) was he ground. He took the position that he 4, and from every angle the position looka t 7 ¥ 4 ng a 2 =] - * ow ott =: ight. oh incident is only ne, however, of a png list it of insults and disrespect and utter lack feeling on the part of the Hucrta faction in sensible man wants to plunge this iste wer oun anybody and least of all Wem the President. Yet has not the time ie } more drastic action? The President We the situation and conditions and can be on te do only what is necessary. : - amet eee Me ee kee ee ee rr ¥ OP ee ad ee TN ge a eR WF > aS ae ‘Le eee > “Ney vy wee. 2eaneo* Ww Sane Pen Ae ae Seg: See. Meee Gen * * ays oy: ioe oF en, LOUIS POST-DISPAT AA AOL AL AGAIN LE A A Nt ERR rte SP OD Le ORL i ee a ‘ON TO MEXICO CITY t | Gen. Carranza’s note gave the President an op- portunity again to define the purpose and scope of our use of the army and navy in Mexico in un- mistakable language. In the President’s reply the Constitutionalist leaders may find not only a clear exposition of the intention of the United States and the motive gov- érning our action, but a warning not to interfere with its accomplishment. The President says this Government “is dealing with Gen. Huerta in the territory he now controls. * * * We are deal- ing moreover with those whom he commands and those who come to his support.’’ Gen. Villa sees straight. His interview welcom- ipg American co-operation on Mexican soil in the work of eliminating Huerta and setting up a con- stitutional government in the City of Mexico ex- presses the highest wisdom on the part of the Constitutionalists. Vjlla’s utterances strengthen the peaceful interpretation of Carranza’s note. That extraordinary document undoubtedly was in- tended as a diplomatic definition of Carranza’s assumed position as the head of the only consti- tutional government in Mexico with which the United States should deal. It embodied Carranza’s weird way of asking for recognition. But what- ever may have been his original meaning, Villa's attitude will force this interpretation and bring him into line. The trouble we will have with the Constitutionalists will probably comé in the at- tempt to restore constitutional government capable of maintaining peace and order in Mexico. Their attitude, claims and real purposes will determine the outcome. In limiting the scope and purpose of American intervention, however, the President has expressed a definite object. He has declared our desire to : co-operate with Mexicans “in the re-establishment of their constitutional system.” He has rejected Huerta as a possible factor in accomplishing this end. He declared that Huerta does not represent Mexico. He insists upon our right and duty to punish him as a usurper who has flouted the authority of the United States and refused to ac- knowledge our rights or the rights of our citi- zens. All of this, if it means anything, means the elim- ination of Huerta as a power in Mexico. This is what the first peaceful intervention of the Presi- dent meant. Every act since has emphasized it. The President says “we are dealing with facts.” What are the facts? We are at war with Huerta as the culmination of a series of incidents and acts which have forced it upon us. However we may designate the invasion of Huerta’s territory, it is war in fact. It is christened with blood. There is only one way to make war and that is to whip the enemy as quickly and thoroughly as possible. The logic of the situation is inevitable. We must overthrow Huerta. The sooner it is done the bet- ter—the less the cost in blood and treasure. There should be not one day of unnecessary delay in breaking Huerta’s power. No opportunity should be given him to rally his forces or to organize a general Mexican war. The way to deal with Huerta is to strike down his usurping government. The place to deal with him and to begin the work of restoring good gov- ernment in Mexico is Mexico City. We will earn no more Mexican hatred, but will gain Mexican respect by prompt, aggressive, efficient action. We have put our hand to the plow and cannot turn back. On to Mexico sta o-- GOV. MAJOR’S COLONELS SEE “WAR. A war drama, “Secret Service,” was witnessed éy Gov. Major’s Colonels in full-dress uniforms Wednesday night. From their boxes they looked cn, without batting an eye, while volley after volley rang out upon the stage; the brave men never winced while the fiercest onslaughts and most terrific carnage ensued. They were so close to the battlefield that its dust dimmed their buttons, yet they never coughed; nor did they sneeze at the smell of gunpowder. In a word, they bore themselves throughout the engagement, and between the acts, as men and officers in whom Missouri may feel pride and confidence fn these piping military times. Even in Mexico women and children are given safe conduct from zones of fire. -If Colorado in- sists on having warfare it should at least conform to the humane Geneva code. -~ - COSTLY U. BR. TRANSFER OBSTINACY. It will take a good many nickels collected in double fare from persons who have a right to ride on transfers for single fare to pay the $2050 verdict awarded Michael T. ‘Curran in Judge Grimm’s Court. Mr. Curran was put off a car last December because he refused to pay fare when a transfer to which he was entitled was not issued to him and began suit without waiting for the late decision in the city’s case for a judicial construction of the franchise provision of the United Railways ordinance. Of course an appeal will be taken from the verdict, but another suit for $100,000 based on the same ground is pending and still other suits are threatened. That individuals on whom finan- cial loss and indignities are inflicted are supple- menting the effort of the city’s legal officers to force compliance with contract obligations on the part of the traction company is an encour- aging sign. Americans in general are much too submissive. They are not inclined to resist in- vasion of their rights when only personal in- convenience and small sums of money are in- volved. While appeals are awaiting decision, the com- pany will of course go on collecting the illegal double fare after the old corporate method and provision for a refund as in the case of the ex- cess over two cents a mile on the steam roads is few judgments of $2050 more or less obtafhed in the meantime will make United Railway ob- stinacy a very expensive sort of obstinacy. = = % i A READ THAT RESOLUTION. All foes of this republic, within as well as with- out, will do well to ponder the resolution passed by Congress Tuesday night. The solemn tenor of that phrase demanding “unequivocal amends to the Government of the United States for affronts and indignities committed against this Govern- ment” sounds the essential patriotism of the body of the American people and a warning to all their affronters. The dynamiter, the mob leader, the lynch-law exponent, the soap-box orator who foments civil strife, the agitator who lays his hand to the torch, every captain of disorder, as well as the men and institutions which defy the law or subtly resist it, such as the criminal monopolist, the lobbyist and the tax thief—all these are affronters of the Gov- ernment and essential enemies of the people. Their day of reckoning must come if American institutions are to endure and the flag of the United States continues to command world re- spect. Their punishment will come, and it will be severe in proportion as true patriotism asserts itself. The patriotism of peace is less demonstra- tive and less easily stirred to its depths, but is as inevitable and inexorable as the patriotism of war. == * — SS ae Of half a dozen possibilities for blundering, In- diana Republicanism accepted all but one. It de- nounced everything the administration has done for improving domestic conditions, but patriot- ically supported .the President in the Mexican crisis. TAX ON MAKING A LIVING. The proprietor of a photograph establishment asks the’Post-Dispatch if we think it is right that he should be required to pay a yearly license fee of $25 while he is subjected to the competition of itinerant.photographers who obtain no license. We do not think it is right. We think that the elaborate license system, as applied to many“lines of business in St. Louis, is described with perfec accuracy by our correspondent when he calls it a tax-for the “privilege of making a living.” Asa means of insuring competency and preventing abuses a license system with merely nominal fees may be justified as a regulatory measure in the case of some few professional and business pursuits, That it should be used to the present extent as a revenue-raising measure is only an- other feature evidencing St. Louis’ inequitable and unscientific taxation methods. As long as it is made a part of the municipal revenue system it should, of course, be fairly and impartially applied. The police should see to it that some do not evade while others are re- quired to pay the fee. But the better way of securing justice and impartiality will be to re- lieve most ordinary lines of business from this unjustifiable burden. The privelege of making an honest living should be untaxed in St. Louis. 0 Oe —- YALE’S ANSWIR TO PRAYER. A few days ago Yale, under the guidance of Bro. Taft, prayed out loud for peace. What the boys were secretly praying for may be suspected from the fact that 300 of them now clamor to “jine the cavalry” and hustle to the front. It just goes to show that nobody can tell what is going on in the minds of youths while their elders are engaged in devotional exercises. = = * i i A PROBLEM OF MULLANPHY ‘‘REPAIRS.’’ If the administration of the Mullanphy fund is not réformed now, when will it be reformed? For years only an insignificant part of its revenues has been devoted to the purpose for which the foundation was instituted. The remainder, we have been told, has gone to the improvement of its real estate endowment. But this large expen- diture seems to continue indefinitely without per- ceptible increase in the productive capacity of the estate. No private landlord would be con- tent with a reinvestment of income netting so small a return after the lapse of years. The system should be changed. The Free- holders should devise a plan that will make a more nearly equal division of revenue between the legal beneficiaries of the fund and adminis- trgtion expenses and repairs. i i An i lie BETTER PROTECTION FOR GIRLS. The letter of “A Student of Social Conditions,” in its plea for raising the legal age of consent to 18, has the Post-Dispatch’s unqualified approval. Our statutes are not definite on this point, one section protecting girls up to the age of 18 from attack, with or without their consent, and two others setting the limit at 14. Of course a law as- suming that a girl of this age should be self- protecting is a relic of barbarism. The limit should be unequivocally set at 18. Below that age, no young girl should be assumed to have consented to her own dishonor. = = THE CRAFT OF SUBTILE JAPAN. Japan’s announcement that it will observe strict neutrality in the unpleasantness between the Unit- ed States and Mexico will not deceive the Ameri- can people who still have the counsel of Mr. Hob- son. The explanation that its warship Idzumo will be retained at a Pacific port to take away any Japanese refugees who may desire to leave the sister republic is only designed to lull us into a false sense of security. It is planning, of course, to descend on Hawaii and the Philippines the mo- ment our forces there are depleted to strengthen the columns marching on Huerta. The Idzumo may be expected any moment to begin blowing our Pacific battleships out of the water. Japan is presuming too much on the simplicity of a nation that has the benefit of Mr. Hobson’s far-seeing wisdom. The precise thing for which it has been waiting so long and patiently has ar- rived. Col. Goethals should keep his powder dry and deport all Japanese stewards serving as spies in the canal zone. MEXIOCO’S GREATEST ENEMY. A dispatch from Tampico says that smallpox and fever are spreading on account of unsanitary conditions which are deplorable. The people are Crinking contaminated water from wells. American forces in Mexico will overcome the greatest enemy to all Mexican factions—the horde of germs under Gen. Filth. Mexico will te cleaned up in more ways than one by our in- og tad gtea T Se a ee om Be fae ~ EES E R E ee pi ; pak oa : » a Ra eile, rte ad 8 See pas Foy oa =. ee : . oe #8 rs ‘ = 0 ee E ae ae 2.4 ee aa a as S = PLR , Mate Gm; iy ees PES A ae meet 5X 5 OAS eee a as 2: SET) eens ph Od *} Dae Si Og 7 x a? AS Py : ind . a nt “ ¥ eR IE OER OI 174 Wn 5) Wily AMERICAN GUN BOATS SUNK. w ASWING TON TAKEN. TANGO “TEA AT THE PALACE TO-DAY —HVERTA THE OPTIMIST. JUST A Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. MEXICAN WAR BALLADS. Tune, “King William Was King James’s Son.” T. Roosevelt is far away; He has not heard of yesterday. He sleeps from early night till dawn, And does not know that war is on. His dreams are all of butterflies, And pinching bugs with popple eyes; He has not heard a word of news About the fight at Vera Cruz. O, he'll be mad when he comes to, And all the jungle will be blue; He'll dance around like one bereft, And curse the day he ever left. Go buy a horse and learn to ride, For world is not so very wide; And Roosevelt and all his band Will shortly jump the Rio Grande. What matters if we're right or wrong, While Roosevelt is well and strong? Debate the question as we may, With him we'll conquer anyway. None of our dreadnaughts has yet encountered any of the Mexican dread- everythings. GEN. MAAS, General Maas, So the story goes, Hitched his hawss When the tempest rose; Bade the garrison’ Do its best, And tooled away To the golden West. General Mass, We bég to say, Will live to fight Another day; But be it so, And all thé same, He must have missed His chance for fame. With Col. Roosevelt lost in the Brazi)- fan jungle and Capt. Pearson buried under the votes against him in his re- cent race for the Senate, we ought not to look like a very formidable nation. Sorry, but Colorado will have to fight on our back page. MINUTE. Even the Muse May Have Its Irre- sponsible Moments. The classic poets, now and then, To lighter verse will turn their pen. No classic I~you’ll all agree I never was a prodigy. But common people, oft perverse, Will try their hand at prose or verse Some rhymes appéar, both new and old, That really make one’s blood run cold. And rhymes there are that I have seen, And read in some great magazine, Their language that of metaphors— They needed three interpreters. The daily journals, weekly, too, Present some cheapest rhyme to view. I sometimes wonder if the Muse Will ever flatly dare refuse To cast its spell and, now and then, Just scorn to start some rhymester’s pen. Or what is worse—I’m led to think— (Tho’ from this task I feign would shrink), That poetry is on the wane, Or the Muse itself has gone insane, THADDEUS NONDESCRIPT. REGISTER YOUR BABY. From Woman's Home Companion. An Indiana child lost a $12,000 inher- itance just because it had no birth cer- tificate and there was no legal proof of its identity. Another heir, in order to get a farm that was willed to her, had to prove the date of her birth. She finally suc- ceeded, but only by proving that she was born on the same day that a high- bred calf was born in her father’s barn! The calf had a birth certificate, but the girl had none! Rates ws. Salaries. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. Probably if Senator Cummins were «a railroad president with a salary of $100,- 000 per year he might be able to per celve why the rafiroads need an in- crease of rates to preserve the salary. NEW WAY TO GET THE DUST OUT OF THE CARPET. “BEATING CARPETS OnE Jos 18 HATE. i, FOR A STATS FPLY-SWATTING DAY From the Paris (Mo.) Mereury. Up to last Thursday a total of 16,600 files had been massacred in St Louls as a result of the swat the fiy campaign inaugurated by the es- teeméd Republic. News of the fact war announced exclusively in the Re- public, as was fit and proper, its con- temporaries showing commendable courtesy in the matter, and seonsti- tuted a newspaper triumph of no srall dimensions. There will rémain in St. Louls by the first of May, even if a vigorous and unrelenting campaign ends with results already accomplished, only seven hundred biilion flles—this, of ccurse, being approximate, exactness being out of the question in dealing with such gigantic undertakings— and the credit will be due alone to the genius the Reputilic has of laté shown for starting th'ngs and the luminous, cénvinc:ng, always authori- tative editorial comment following. T> réalize the magritude of the work accomplished one must know that 15,000 dead flies laid side by side would extend from the entrance to the Planters Hot] acruss the corrider where Col. Mose Wetmore used to sit wielding a palm leaf fan, around the corner, to the bar in the “cut- off,” thence to the small table insfa4e on which used to rest (we wonder if 't is there yet) a huge cut giass bow! filled with olives and crushed ice. No inconsiderable distance, as any man who has walked it a reasonable number of times en a summer day knows. The samé number of files, magni- tudinous as the task may seem, could in 24 hours freckle beyond recognition o> hope of reproduction all and divers pictures, portraits and likenesses of Marse Dave in the attic of the Re- public building. Concentrated at Rye Beach, New Hampshire, next August, which heaven forefend, they would ccTetitute such a pest as would drive its denizens forth and home to defend and uphold the campaign for phan- tom rural high schools and highways bullt overnight. The vastness of thelo achievement will be réalised readily from the facts given and in referring er “- te voice an ¢arrnést and sincere miration for the guid genius be- hind ft. pe te ™ As supplementing the work 4o the Republic we tuggest, and tt in coed taste on our part, would insist, oot apart a “Fiy horses here. taflea horses, 15 cents a day: long- i H 3 F | sii ae oe = HOUSEROLD HELPS _ Cd. Ban ‘ B. vary white bathroom, wh © greasespots ta Pte aad” heise ~. gently rubbing the 4 LAW POINTS, a .—See stationer for blank tm i” M. eae for ” a store is necessa small — W. 3. &=—No aon we quired for tennis oturt. Bt eh ol SMITH.—Phone t about letter withhela amd ) SUB.—Boy born in U. S.. of f eg: — requires no naturale papers. DAVI8.— room rent. but cannot legal process. of deca % 2, a4 oy, eee ED. —As to taki : ee | ture for non _—- en oan payment, « ae W: P.—Apply to Count a 3 nile Court to obtain Illin 4 or J orphan pension. ANXIOUS.—H the of his e, when she goes out to work. a NO SIGNATURE.—Report to postoffice inspector rhe your letters Sut of be soul fic 3 = m such cases as yours varyin "decisions by F ee fines Sth w your firs have two nenes to pre yeers’ residence. > mat j “H, D.” writes: > feen friends with me for ie half and we seem to hi a HE girl who never k: mind is likely to e to cause a great de suffering. friendship or E ditn't value when > jt vas hers. *t should be sim- r enough for a al to determine i “what person she BUTT “Yikes and what n she loves. The ha ng. of forming judgments ‘gence, is not a difficult 4 ‘vate. And it isn’t alway "pring back a friend who E yasn't realized until he _mway. “A yo in common. His at - gway all other young me: “have always made it clear _more than friendship is "Indeed, I don’t want any | " but I am very much inter ; ra don’t want to throw n ae but I should like t . clear understanding with ean I do this?” I don’t see that you can 4 but await his move, nor | ) believe in the seriousness | tions until he informs you EB. P. writes: “I bave be 48 girl about two months very much Interested in me ' the last few times I have ) jooks like she did not wan! _ thing. What shall I do?’ Do nothing but he frien E staybe the girl-has met s - that she is now more inter you. It is her privilege, yo ' mustn’t expect every girl love with to requite your operty than his only recourse. ¥@ to whatever the court. T. B—Chickene have no roar gerne Drive them off, 1 4 necessary, or eties them untfl conet page, age they caused. A them off or kill them, f prove to be as great & nuisance as : ae , ERGEN.—Fore!i sf in the ee entitl you. & " e af holders _- to ee covered by all countries te her is ~: an ae vai ereof is s ready newe sens. In other words, ! rial atent has been be cial Gazette or any st descriptive or treatin the inv tion has reached the ou the invention fs supposed to have | come public property and patent | not be granted. Under the con with Great Britain, France, C ete., the patentee of the United SI patent has a year in which to f application in foreign counted rule regarding publication ar a manufacturing circulars af dv tising matter of that sort. - Hieation and general distribution, these in a foreign country wise bar grant of a patent tf ED.—As to when special improvements are payable and § ber of installments, it depen kind work: if for side alley, same are payable 30 da notice of the issuance the when paid no interest ¢c Dow y etter that, they bear ij t. Special 1 tax bills for se streets may be divid ed in f seven inétallments: the fi able 30 days after notice of f thereof, the remainder one : thereafter. e custom is to ¢ into about six parts, payable said. When due and unpaid, tor may sue thereon, but in fails to do so within two jee fe extinguished and the 4 comes a personal one | owner, outlawed by statute of I ie tle *? s ts & aet Ss tion if ene sued thereon / ; ppt B. D. A—Phone sem: READER —M issued at city hall, IN EA GO os RY ERO Ree eT 3 _ 7 ce = ‘et . ity Shupaes m4 pe id a a ry ie reference and county officers. MAUER.—Were we to € ness addresses there woul a space for frees o~ - re ” ’ + ‘ Pig “Or; ary, wand lL. 8.—The war Washingte | the Revolutionary War tween shy the war C. Bay “T hope t ~* ing may be gran fon my entered your organs apprentice H. & C—Garage = English, r-ej as In eight): in ince. ga- a's as in arm). A. V.—Eueclld of Atenas | }was a mat t try.” ee | ie : a Soy E ~4 — . metimes the lied Euclid. a - ‘. tf Seige es ee CP ag eee ey pahedl it te ay : &® oe Ames E° Walter L. writes: “Kind tt proper for @ young man ing ‘steady Indy a bouquet of carna _ Dirthday, the number of f) _ bouquet to correspond with of years?” company’ to se! There is nothing wrong fact, it is rather a daint _ and quite a courtesy. you sure that she has re: her true age? I M. 8. writes: “Is a girl of to know what love is? She 17 have a regular sweethea No girl of 17 can hope trve idea of what love ta. mA have a regular sweet in your place. A girl of many boy and men friend ship we learn to know 1 When you are older you w! Ukely to pick out a man » you a good husband. | Stave of song, some lit! Cant” thing of hope or ki » im note, and prophesying q ey to follow, which mak _ Gays of life sweet. ati = s ; HHL ool PN iS wad = fh ot a D. ees ee ae f Keay ew . ; eos ; Hi

Page 15

a: " T abe 4 tata i - Keep your ne | out € Akin In perfect i t igestible stuff. Every man ¥ un hi If in this Matter | mich bi bel nd out we laws : :. you will. r of wor bout ep away disease" Yours EROLD HELPS. ag white bathroom, . ABTY tae, . ’ -_ A sespo rom une a piece of flanne Wine and rubbing the «LAW POINTs, | oe .Q.—BSee stationer for blank torms . > ye Bs cesnary. (OT Small mittingry bor ten ytcense OF permit is te et ter withheld feng. Anspector 4 p feduires mo naiwralieenige but cannot be sold witheee | os ae on taki es _honpayment, you ae pends upog 4 to oon Illinois widow ' L has no right to a és of 4 it asp ee Bi 7 : —Report to n a ye inspector persons who t = he out of the postoffice, a —, pp to County Court or Juve - cael Pr ; % + fi v #3 ee Se York. a ge ha ER Fr eg ee 4 :* ark We, 4 4 a = ia ). SA * ¥ : ort’ - > ie ; a Pe ge ag it Mi - en > o ee) +, era ak i > - goites ; oF oa ¥y m ae? 16 ¥ $2.08 ee é PES « 5 te ay : ids ROR ay Sa eo fee Fe $s / y 3 0° al pI i i A i - ‘ pe Bg, Fg MON Fs - Deere C8 cM: se ees oe a ME: ~ Be eh = tie als er ch a 3 ad fot . he ay ‘ » - a ae > “> + ¥ a é rh » . ! 7% ei? ok ge v % ¥ : - re > 7 & - , & , Gare Ser % ee tee . 4 “ ods ~ a ; ; - ~y : . : . t Ff hd y : , ; : p ‘ ’ > y > “ suena . —— -e Selected Fiction ~— and Timely Topics pe Yes a Advice en girl who never knows her own > mind is likely to experience and to cause a great deal of needless : pul * appreciate : : - r after she = «6discouraged 4m and sent him way she yearns iy to repossess» hat which she ian’t value when } gas hers. » «should be sim- sie enough for a “ri to determine shat person she Mikes and what edn she loves. The habit of think- of forming judgments based on evi- Snes, fg not a difficult one to culti- Wate, And it isn’t always so easy to ine back a friend whose worth one si’t realized until he has drifted . * 2 Pere : Qe een A ee a | * . Ree ey we PO? sy , Las ‘ = me — BLTTY, VINCENT “a, DU.” writes: “A young man has sen friends with me for a year and half and we seem to have many in- seats in common. His attentions keep saw all other young men, although I ave always made it clear that nothing ere than friendship is between us. sdeed, I don’t want any other suitors, tI am very much interested in him. ‘@on't want to throw myself at his lead, but I should like to come to a see understanding with him. How gan T do this?” #1 don’t see that you can do anything a during — not be @ “In such cases as yours there en varying decisions by F 4 | . . District Cou aa ogtot x» Py | 9th 4 snc rst papers wo witnesses to prove your residence. ’ s DUS.—If husband, in your ! up his job to avotd saying +4 ourt costs, there may be vher he gets another job. If ae othe: perty than his pay, gar is y recourse. Y¥ ae _ to whatever the court all 4 ke nic have no right on ~ Drive them off, Sethe’ 7 + OF pen them in a caused. A dog might arive a oO = ft or kill them, Sut Se mi a lo be as gréat a nuisance as the — tees holders of pate — the United Kingdom are com- — _ to ceaeetactive ee the 3 : pever y such paten aily all countries to at _where i os ready known Other words, if United States has been granted, and the — 5 te or any printed matter — tive or yng of the inven-+_ i reached the foreign country, — ention is supposed to have be» — ubiic pi y and patent will granted. Under the convention . reat Britain, France, Germany, | of the United States | r in which to file his ~~ countries. Thit © : : eturing circulars and adver — : latter of that sort. The outs 4 -@nd general distribution - in a foreign country will like- — grant of a patent therein. | — As to when special taxes -for — ments are payable and num — ir Iments, it depends upon ~— | work; if for sidewalk oF — Mine are payable 30 days after — @f the issuance thereof, and — = no interest be after notice of issuance — inder one each yegt — r. * custom is to divide © payable as aforé+ fhen due and unpaid, cont i f gue thereon, but in event he | pee 6 Within two veers, Ppetwonal one against toa ou ‘lawed by statute of limita: not sued thereon within 1. : fre ranly, wait inging suit to enfor oa the * ce = aeeve 3 tee Soe oe :. eM. pa a cS “8 a ‘ 53 40. : ote Ina Roth Z “et await his move, nor that you can Helleve in the seriousness of his inten- fons until he informs you of that fact. } .P. writes: “I have been going with s girl about two months and she was very much interested in me. But within the last fow times I have seen her {ft ook: like she did not want to say any- hing. What shall I do?” 'Do nothing but he friendly with her. laybe the girl-has met somebody else that she is now more interested in than you. It is her privilege, you know You fustn’t expect every girl you fall in ' love with to requite your affection. Walter L. writes: “Kindly tell me is [proper for a young man who is keep- ig ‘steady company’ to send the young “ay a bouquet of carnations on her itthday, the number of flowers in the fuquet to correspond with the number ye ?”" SThere is nothing wrong in this. In fact, it is rather a dainty little idea md quite a courtesy. However, are 3 fou sure that she has really told you her true age? M 8. writes: “Is a girl of 17 too young | to know what love is? Should a girl of | 1 have a regular sweetheart?” No girl of 17 can hope to have the idea of what love is. And I would have a regular sweetheart were I “Mi your place. A girl of 17 may have ny boy and men friends. In friend- - tl ) we learn to know what love is. | Wen you are older you will know more soout men than you do now. Then ‘When you choose to marry you are more ely to pick out a man who wil! make you @ good husband. }) The Little Things of Life E take life so seriously, so many of us, and look for large . 2 adventures, yet it is the little rae happenings that make it most weet; we think of fame and great en- waver and high rewards as enviable =e worth while, yet it is some slight mye of song, some little “insignifi- mnt” thing of hope or kindness, sweet ) note, and prophesying some lovlier mE to follow, which makes the wintry aya of life sweet. Vn, the little, little, little things! And ww We forget or neglect them and mink them insignificant! But show me Mung, anything at all that is insig- peant! There is no such thing to be ‘ It is not alone in more mag- that “day unto day Speech, and night unto night nadie knowledge.”” For the tiny endl too, in their own fashion; suliaid little things that the knowl- fe and wisdom of the heart are most om shown The light word PGiation; the little act done or for- — moment and which does not %® De noted; the cheer in dull days m the hope in discouraged ones; the fm the heart when boughs are other song is heard; the B tic of some loveliness in chill A sted places—and the richer —— already begun.—Woman’s mS Gre 60,000 apprentices in the Ger- -g % .S _ ‘ bit 4 a Ss _ — - i. any Recoveries os fom Lung Trouble sexman's Alterative has restored to wea Many sufferers from lung trouble. Oe what it did in this case:— aga Wilmington, Del. _ asemeni—-In January, 1208, I was 8 with hemorrhages of the lungs. . mn, @ leading practitioner, thes it was lung trouble. I got fe Cc. A. Lippincott, of Lippin- =® Department Store, Wilmington, 4 a I* began m@ it at once. I continued falth- /@sing no other remedy, and finally 7a : 4 ey - 3 been 4 . a a a ame Eto Foe a ee es Ny came Pe, A ty A NW h, ” PSs oa at ee Ss he Flee r , 1% Sar “es ithe mext day. Now Mrs. Mrs. Duck’s Summer Home Sandman ‘Story About the Pig, Horse and Dog Invited to It, and the Trouble Following. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Eee RS. DUCK and her little ones were walking down by the river when Mrs. Duck espied an old bathhouse. The door was broken and the floor had lost several boards. “What a delightful place to live in,” said Mrs, Duck. ‘You can take a plunge without going out of the house, I do believe. I will take that home for the summer.”’ She ran back to the barnyard and told ‘| ber friends that she had taken a most charming cottage by the water for the summer, “and as soon as I am settled,” she told them, “I shal) give you a party, and I want you all to promise to come.”’ “Not long after, Mrs. Duck sent her children to the ba:nyard to invite every- body to a party which she would give uck had in- tended that only the hens and geese and the gander and the rooster should be invited, but the little ducks thought when their mother said everyone that she meant the horse and the pig, so they invited them, and also the dog. The next day Mrs. Duck was surprised whén she beheld such a large number of guests, but she was not to be upset: she was too old for that, so she said, “Come right in. How glad I am to see you all.” But she was quite relieved when the rooster said, ‘‘Why can’t we look around the grounds first? You have such a charming location—the woods on one side and the water on the other.” Mrs. Duck was wondering how she could get them all into her house,‘and then she was not sure the heavy animals would not ruin the house. ‘It is nice and airy, isn’t itt’ said White Hen, hopping up on the sill of the door and looking around, “‘and you have running water right in the house. How convenient,” she said, with a sniff which Mrs. Duck did not notice. The guests wandered off into the woods, but the ducks did not follow, and after a while she called to them: “If you will come down to the water edge I will have the children perform some of their feats for you.” Of course, everyone came hurrying down to the water and Mrs. Duck told her little ones to swim and show the guests how fast and how far they could go. “What a pretty sight and how fast they go,” was heard from all sides, when the horse said, “I can swim, too. Want to see me?” “Yes,” said the dog, and, without waiting for anyone else to reply, into the water plunged the horse, and in an instant the water was in waves, send- ing the poor little ducklings far away and splashing the water all over them. “Come out! Come out!” quacked Mrs. Duck. ‘“‘You are too big to be swim- ming in the same pond with my chil- dren. You will drown them.” The horse came back and shook him- self, covering all the guests with water. Mrs. Duck left her guests and swam out to her children, who were in a panic over the disturbance caused by the horse, and when they reached the shore they waddled to a bush and stayed there. “Refreshments will be served now,”’ said Mrs. Duck. “I had intended to have the children dive for you, but they are used up with the fright the horse gave them.” They all followed Mrs. Duck toward the house, when suddenly it began to rain in big drops. “Oh, isn’t this lovely weather?” said Mrs. Duck. ‘Yes, it is good weather for ducks,” said the dog, running full speed into the house, and the others followed. The hens flew up to a safe place where their feet would not get wet, and the horse waited for everyone to be comfortable, and then he stepped into the doorway, but his weight proved to be too much and down came the house and everyone tumbled into the water. The hens cackled and the guests all made such a noise that the little ducks under the bush came waddling as fast as they could. “Oh, look! look!’ they cried, “everybody is going to swim,” and they plunged into the water, quacking as they went. But no one joined them, and they turned back to see what had happened when they met the pig. He could swim and he struck out for himself, and they set out for a swim around the pond “We will show you the sights,” said one of the ducklings, so they took him around the bend on the river and were soon out of sight. The hens flew on the head and back of the horse and the dog could look out for himself, so no one was hurt, and when they were all safe on land the only one in the party who was upset was Mrs. Duck over her de- molished home. Suddenly someone said “Where is Mr. Pig?’ and then Mrs. Duck cried, “Where are my children? When they could not be found Mrs. Duck fainted and had to be taken back to the barnyard. “I'll take care of her tonight,” said Gray Htn; “poor dear, it is a terrible shock, but who will tell Mrs. Pig? She couldn't come to the party. You know she has five little igs to care for.” “T’'ll tell her,“ said the dog, “and I'll sleep right beside her pen tonight if she wants me.” The moon was shining and the barn- yard very still when the pig and the ducklings came into the yard. “Ugh!” grunte the pig, “everybody is in bed. I guess we better wake them up. This is no way to end a party by going to bed at this hour.” So he squealed very loudly, and all the barnyard folks ran out to see what had happened. “Goodness me,” screamed Mrs. Duck, and “Oh, oh, oh,” screamed White Hen, ‘te it thelr ghosts?” “What is the matter with you all?’ asked the pig. walking toward them . they- walked ‘backward. “Are you ie a ee ¥ > vs “ he me > . >. Z 7 ve Be. s a ~~ w” ‘ : Y . S ¥ . » a $x oe © 4 ‘ rat stat?! ae - ‘ly # ST Style Shop— Washington, at Seventh COAT SALE 100 stunning new Coats—of taffeta, moire, faille silk, wool poplin, serge, plaid, worsted, checks, eponge, wool crepe, gaberdine, ripple cloth and mixtures—in all fash- ionable new Spring and Summer colors. Actual Values— $15, 16.50, 17.50 and $20—Saturday, at 410 LL from 6 to 14 years. Sale of Girls’ Coats, 6.95&8.95 Values, 10.90, 12.90 and 14.90 One hundred Coats—finely made, every one of them —in the most pleasing new styles. They are of fine serges, checks, mixtures, tweeds, light boucle, plaids, diagonal serge and mistral cloth. Sizes for girls For Saturday to 1.95 Former Prices Up to $5 Ginghams, chambrays, percales, linene, rep, linen, ratine. In all pretty colors Styles are the most charming imaginable and include every new feature con- ceived this season. These are dresses such as every girl will need a goodly supply of—and this presents an opportunity for economy which you cannot afford to overlook. The far-seeing woman will buy not less than six, for not even in August will she be able to get such values. Girls’ Dresses Reduced 95c 2.95 Ostrich Absolutely No Reservations. Our Entire Stock of 1/2 1/2 PRICE Flower Trimmed Hats.. Daring Tais Sent on Any Trimmed Hat. Any Untrimmed Hat. Any Ostrich Plume. Any Bird of Paradise. Any Imported Flower. Trimmed Hats. 4 1 Price ~ Neusteter’s Half Price Millinery Sale This Offer Embraces All Materials and Ornaments. Everything in Our Millinery Department Will Be on Sale Paradise Trimmed Hats. Imported Pattern Hats. American Pattern Hats. Copies of Imported Models. Sale N» Good: Will Bz Exchan ged, Credited or Approval. No C. O. Ds. or Phone Orders PRICE Apparel sent on approval will be considered sold and not returnable if kept in your pos- session longer than twenty-four hours. 2 pe 4 gras Ne", net niet Eee A AOI OL A NO Ee i A Tt te wwe ene. as ‘ a OCP LL EO ARC CN A a el RE RI AR ORGS LIL AL LEE LES, aver a ee re oe es > eT ae ¥ ; . 9 ig eh vas aad Ae Pas 6a 4 ae. 26 ne Fig ie POR” MRRP eo kat d Sep ee em, oly Oey ee A oe Pe Mer LEE OE IE Be Ted re RS PANE Ree Ps ree : ; pment A apa TS EER AE LS LOLOL LLL! LOLOL ALE LLL LALLA A 2 IN ne erm —_— we our LOULE/Tokes promise) te cee JRARICK | We don’t burden you with a thousand useless and embarras- — sing questions—we trust to your honesty. You select all the goods you want and wear them away from our store—then | pay us as you get your pay. In the meantime you have the © pleasure of wearing and enjoying the garments. — Hand Us $1 a Week— That’s All \ Ladies’ 1914 Model Suits, VA2519.50 to $35 oO No Money Down. Ladies’ New Coats, 4 $7.90 to $20 a +s srr s od 7s . ‘“ : s a ow eee ow hsnlaina ge a t Required. 1914 Model Dresses, $7.50 to $20 Cloth and Moire Skirts, $4.08 to $15 Not Ome Cent Deposit Millinery, $2.98 to $15 No Cash Necessary ——————— Swell Models in SUITS FOR MEN 100 Patterns ; eS » $12.50 to $30 | Not One Penny Needed to Pay Down a Ladies’ Dresses—Coats — Raincoats—Waiste—Skirts — Milli. nery—Petticoats—Men’s Shoes—Hats and Raincoats . on Credit. All Alterations Free. we. SAME GOODS—SAME PRICES—SAME TERMS AT OUR EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AVENUE. | BRING THIS COUPON} 4 —Good for One Dollar) TLLZPM. BIO N. BROADWAY _ —— a mel me a . 50 haw & ‘ DIAMONDS Y WATCHES) ON CREDIT The Diamond is the April Birthstone GREAT APRIL SALE | We have some beauties. as 8 $1 a week buys a splendid Diamond. low as $15 and $20, payable at the rate of only $1.50 a month. The mbdst acceptable and a \\ .,,. We have just received: most appropriate EW \lif/ pets birthday gift you can —S Ly” ZZ e% ey 2 e OPENTILL (i 10 P.M. (Ki MONDAY PR > — eee) eeeee Se make this ESS | ——— placed on sale at & month is a ~_—— g genuine s parkling Diamond. It is our cus- tom to give extra special values in Dia- monds during April, for April is pre-eminent- ly the month of Diamonds. AD Py Phone . 5052 oF Main 97 our Sales- Call or write for Catalogue No. 905. THE NATIONAL CREDIT J OFTI : Second Floor Carleton Building met ‘ BROS & CO. 5Be, 308 N. Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. . ———— i eenenenemeeenenel — aeenetaeineeedenemenmans NAP-A-MINIT After years of study and research a ost perfect cer simple Your. teeth be pu can actually without pain while you «i and you w up quick as a w solutely wi t feeling « ing. of to all union fo aan led a 1 meh and their — cod — 4g () YT, g no © cab ocngene | mer + Sas aye - a he , © = a See eae ise A sage tia argon: Bet ag bs -. 7. Vi, @ LEP eo neggeghie ta- > oh “et SO a Pi, ae en te the oniy ome f aes Se A, =) a dees . = 3 f & t “ep TRE ae, ae x er . Bat ava ty Saperirs 2 , Risa ns speek % tom Cie 3 Par were ae a ot Ssihd iF 2 ane cS ay ad od * Ae eee hah ae aaa Se &s Re a sy ee TT see “Te ots mi i al eh ae 7 eS Tee Or! » SONI Na NR Es ME A I 9 IERIE INS Hirer or « R Ss , 2 ; 5 tm, ap Bed « a; om : Sr eS 4 tO oy Y ’ er } Le f a Ke te oan 1 j r a 4 2 EE SC GA” ta et RR I Sh

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7 uy 7 = ‘ ’ fw % MY ie wey ? aa, | ‘S ° oe, A peakers. The meetings are to be held from 10 a. m. until noon on the three days, Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday. The place has not been selected, but it may be the Jefferson Memorial Hall in Forest Park, or some such hall as that of the Wednesday Club. Offers Three Suggestions, With the program, the committee has issued a list of three immediate sugges- tions for St. Louis, which will be pre- sented at the conference. These sug- gestions are: (1). The erection of an open-air thea- ter on the site of the Pageant. (2.) The use of school auditorium, rooms and gymnasiums for music and dramatic clubs for physical culture, dancing and recreation. (3.) The development of civic spirit ani serviceableness among choral. societies and clubs (in conjunction With the Symphony Orchestra) looking to great public music festivals. The first day’s program is to dea! chiefly with the subject of Municipal Drama, and the list of speakers includes Percy MacKaye, William Chauncey Langdon, Charlotte Rumbold, John Col- lier, Mrs. August Belmont, George P. Baker, Thomas H. Dickinson, Hamlin zarland and Frank Chouteau Brown. The last two will discuss the open-air theater plan, with the theater of this kind in Berkeley, Cal., as an instance. Lorade Taft to Speak. The second day’s topic will be Munici- pal Festivals and Celebrations, and the speakers will be Peter Dykema, Ray- mond Robbins, Lorado Taft, Anna Hempstead Branch, Joseph Lee, Henry Bruere, Samuel D. Capen and David R. Francis, the last two to speak of the St. Louis Veiled Prophet parade. The topic for Sunday morning wil. be Municipal Music and Folk Dancing, and the speakers will be Frank Dam- rosch, F. X. Arens, Arthur Farwell, David Mannes, Louis C. Elson, J. C. Freund and Luther Gulick. More than 80,000 Pageant buttons were sold to St. Louis school children Thurs- day. As the lowest price paid was a penny for a button, the money from this source is expected to exceed $1000. a le eee ee eee Gilbert Picture Offered Free for Den or Library. Anyone who wants a sample of the famous pictures of C. Allen Gilbert may obtain the same by sending 10 cents to Ferd. I. Hopkins & Sons, 37 Great Jones street, New York City. This picture is offered absolutely free, excepting for the 10 cents post- age involved, to users of Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, and is entitled, “The Secret of Beauty.” It is 11 inches by 22 inches, and@ free from any kind of advertisement matter, so that it can be framed for almost any room in the home. The model is one of the girls made famous by the artist. It is a picture that will help decorate the den or library. 50c Rick French Nougat,. 37c. Oekes’ Saturday Srec'‘al—612 Locust. society The engagement of Miss Christobel Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Pattersoa of Earl, Ark., and Melson A. Crain of §&t. Louis was announced at a luncheon and card party Wednesday at the home of Mrs, William R. Reese, 4734 McMillan avenue, Mrs. Frank Mitchel! of Columbia, Mo., ig the house guest of Mrs. Fred- érick D. Gardner of "4508 West Pine boulevard for a few days. The senior class of Lenox Hal] will be entertained by its president, Miss Gladys Matson of Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Lillian Greenleaf, class coun- cllor, Saturday, with a breakfast at the Sunset Hill Country Club. The cless of 26 young women will be sraduated May 29. and Miss Virginia Willbrandt will give a dance for the class at the queen's Daughters Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Sheehan will pohe peron at the annual dance of the Alpha Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta fraternity which will be held at the Architectural Club Saturday evening. Representatives ‘rom Illinois, Min- resota, Missouri, Pounsylvania and Wisconsin universities will attend. Mrs. George J. Tansey of 226 North Newstead avenue and Miss Ida Mel- lier have gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo., to stay two weeks. Mrs. Horace H. Fuller, who has teen visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Julia Chenie Cabanne of 6365 Cab- anne avenue, departed Friday for San Francisco to sail for the Philippiné Isliends to join Lieut Fuller, who went over several weeks ago. Mrs. Iviler will stop «en route at Fort Sill, George W. Goode, who are stationed thore. . ‘ ay Y, | SESE SBA tga? ¥ PES Sen ry m2 "be e Friday evening Miss Janet Bowlby |= Ck., to see her parents, Maj. and Mrs.. REML SITE OF PAGEANT] Has Declared War! Read this ad over carefully and you will readily see that we are going to win a decisive victory over that pest— HIGH PRICES. about it either. We’re not going to fool around These Prices will show you. MAIN STORE SIXTHAND and Branch FRANKLIN Stores This sale begins today at 3 p. m. and lasts all day Saturday Matches N iagara; reg. 5c box Sugar Corn 13 Reg. 10¢c can Tip Up; [ 2 Cans. re [Sele 190 Evap. ng Brag Cocoa Choice Large 14¢ Apricots Bear Brand; very fine, C 12%c can. Catsup wartsg:”, Spar reg. 25c; F pint bot. 10c¢ vere, 25-cent pound jar Graham =o Fresh; hocolate aL 10-cent Fresh baked, F 15c val., Ib package.. TOMATO Belle Brand, No. 3 can. Red Hots ¢ innamon props: OL 15c val. ane Be gy ho large oe jar.. rsh woh 26 Liss. OGL et eee OGL ert OL Those delicious hg ripe C Tomatoes you get at neemrey 8: solid hand-pack; Easily worth 12%c per can. Special price, per can Table Salt Large 6-lb. ‘reg. 5c sack: Each 4 eae f Large, fancy Queen: No 19p ha Country Club fancy Asparagus Red Robe, tall No. 2% can, something fine; giant white Asparagus; worth 40c can; special at Ic] Brag Flour We have never had = a have been in usi- ness 5. ‘ K. Coffee stores: ib. Hee Peas Adell: No. 2 can fancy moneda June; eg. 12c can: aaee ial at, can.. Gln l/c Se Gls. Olas IL Leave Your Order at Any of Our Stores for BEER, WINES and LIQUORS GRAPE JUICE Rea Wing; very rich] yj. “Ot. Bott! y. California attle, 45c be good Sunday feast. 7 Bottle. 25c one can 1-2 Pt, Bottle, AScj buy it at 0. F. C. BOURSON Large gg in bond: reg. $1.25 value; i at. bottle CLARET WINE delicious Wine will Our PORT OR SHERRY WINE 29 BOURBON Whiskey; reg. 50c full pint; Eeoonter bot. pure superior pure California; regular 35c full quart bottle for.. with the this low Per Gallon, 69¢ Bottie, We Handle All The Leading Brands of 1/e SALT RISING BREA®B 5 WE 0 05 05 "Se | Botiled Beer. Delivered fo Your Door RHUBARB PIES, Bee GOs sis 9c Banana Two-Layer Cake try one, you will put up in sanitary cartons. All stores, ea.... This delicious, tempting cake; enjoy it; 12c Brick Cheese, lb... 18c | Pimento Cheese, 35° 10c PURE BUTTER, This rich, delicious, the fact label on same, fancy and also the sell it to you at a much lower price fresh-churned pure creamery Ey ' x te ?* yhae Lae | a: & ~ fee 3 ae ' wt eg? K e "Saturday : ' Special, at. e’ A large variety of new models, in fine voiles and lingerie, also j dainty allover embroidered effects. d Low necks; laces and frills. bs: OS You’ ll be promis than ever of ye =) woodwork when you clean itv GOLD pust It quickly dissolves and re all dirt and grease, and ¢ g. ds ca ties intial ‘ CHICAGO “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do a ‘om — _ ws ee a ee ere | - . << a — . Bey a MEG ; BAe. * eee eat aS 2 ts -s Py « eet am eS Hie: APR ih Nick PAIS. to4 HOw A : Be s | Remember, of ce ep a grays, ef our old fends @ st oe FOR TEN DAY “ih S est foe 22s20022 “te ese LD & OV : oy (aa cee LTIN HALiN CS a rea M4 ay | ie - »,... 920 OLIVE 83 r Rhee < _ ‘ PI ~ ’

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“FRIDAY r EVENING, APRIL 24 1914 ‘ Cee ae Rien Ed ; % fr 2 ae TA ‘ Si : Vid dap eee , rts 8 i ae Sg WS a Ete a : 2 be toe ny - y Ye be Oe Ei. ei 7 . [eo oe Q * toe 3 “i Sis oh Se ‘ b ee Sere ss - Toy 5 . 3 . . 2 3 Fal aaa PER, Beate 4g FS ae re eis Pt, Ee Ae OG {5 RIT. a open tee, tom TS i a ah yee Be Ok baa aah Se Se ee ae of Sie Sante 7 che ae rs > ee " i reu \ a Ae i a hak! : ~ ‘i pee ee ae Pee Oo a te "Ss ue ; . eed Sars ee oem > tate ip TS ee ae % PPO ger AAR. 2h se ol ty See Sipe : aa ke - ; > wie rs - aid Sen Fes 4 it aaa a m Pitas Mga? 2 “ 7 i 4 4 “ “ 7 Res o Ps Hr A eere a. Ae 2 ” . ay - ap" ; ae ae iy VP Ma > tee a Don, Ba ts " aF ‘> Stee ty - % ‘pon ee : ely eS aie es ; ae es 7 ei 3% } arg , ae eS, gage PES hd ak ae ’ , ape E sig aR E ay ae ais ee & ae is ne , - r vs ‘“ Si uy é 5 + = ae Pa ¥ Fa +a me - - So . 4 ~ n * > - P. ; ss 5 ? ' eR See " = ae te hy” ¥ Ld bi >} te -* - + eg ’ - aes g pi los - oa i : ; ‘ ; BSF ; - a ie ae ngewe ” ; a, 0 : « — , ; ae Pe A Rae EL Ry Se PE Ces F ape nr 3 > if 7 ae Pu . : - . = ‘ ~ Ok tie : - ¥, a 4 - . ies ‘ . ¢q 4 te: ey : eo | eee % a é . 7 . = 4 : 2 De : é , A a we > & . - ‘ ° Ke : “ VG St ee: ’ pti No 38 . . r , y 1 * . . bs ® a > % > wee a -« - - % > a Or ah oe, 4 t ~~ b be OS Pee: 3 ia arnt 2 . ., . 2 . _ LOUIS 7 : » @ : . & ne abe Baltes ee 8 ges * r } " ON eae e ; % ee . s ' . ’ » é e” LOUIS 7 > | 4 ; , et, . “ X — — ——— = —_ = . nat I er. AAI, ee om = - —_ . dl . . ~ 9 zk 7 > : ‘ > ¥ " “. i Sedes™ hr (aie - 5 oc tai ad ry, eS ee eee coat eee ok . di “ 7 Set if syrt am Aint fy mck t. a . . 3 * a Or ene ee vo . _ wi - —- 7 a > = a“ ne ~~ - - —- "4 aes. eed © ie Mal, oo ie ra a ae Fs s 9 Pty 22 Beng Hee ie Pie . wes RS + a ' rs - - 4 Raa 5 Kinpsiags - y S 8 abi: aoe we ie oe ets bauer 7 SE se ae » ee . > 2 . . . - is . 4 > , ce a 3 ‘2 ee , aa ee fi Bs ee v - P ; > nal. 6 rs $ ; , pas ‘i - . m . ' . - % ys Va an” _ ¥ ~ . ay, . eas “fs xf om a” —) - . ’ + ' q 24 1 a r - pes ? My = 5 ; £ - 3 2? pis ees weet 44 ie ne z ‘ b a «og t a 2 ¥ 5 a « » . ‘ : * ; eo et ee a 4 4 . ‘ ¥ ; F- , ‘2 a “Yj Pint . % 4 > : - ov ry —* 7 4 P , > : ; : : & . , ; - * * —— . 3 , ? : : : 2 1 4 Poe * a s x *, : ; ‘ ¥ : “ + bd Me 8, P q e : AT , ; Dur 2 1 st Annive rs ar Our tremendous sales necessitate tremendous purchases; carl ostin in, carloads out. In this way we not only secure prices” Officials of Imperial Council and impossible for others, but our stock is kept in the freshest possible condition. These special prices effective Friday, 4 p. ™., Is attracting thousands of friends— 500 peace Coming for continue until closing time Saturday. Come to Kroger’s—save money and avoid the regrets. remony. new and old; or rather, these FRESH .. : 1 GREEN FANCY. NEW Fie Fine, Moolah Temple, the new peor - a sane Nice i He Louis’ Sh , d Lind oule- » Souvenir Values i222: Radishes=.0" JU | Onions*=Jio=. JU Cabbage oie C officials of the Imperial Council of the d Saturday, wh Shriners from are the magnet all over the United States will assemble bee 5 Fresh trom Fancy Fresh £°. FRESH YOUNG Fancy Sirs3- here. ub q k Lpes nef The dedication ceremonies will mark rp Kale country, Strawberries arg Dir String Beans [ Gra ruit casion of our 21 years of successful merchandising. that will end on May 4, when [40 Call. We are celebrating in a fitting manner the oc- the beginning of a 10-days’ celebration Large bunch. Pe eS Fine dulex oa We've planned and prepared for months in advance ton Maat dcacaae 06 eae ee a LEMON es lemons be * Fancy Navel, OR ANCES petehit. for this big event—and the values show it. We're Coun¢il at Atlanta, Ga., May i2 to 14, Good Size —s 02:, c A Juicy showing our appreciation to our thousands of friends will be cuests of Moolah Temple. They with really remarkable arments we have assembled, will bring with them the famous “Ten . e “ , Million-Dollar Band,” styled as such be- aS VANILLA ADVAN CE at the most popular prices in our long career. - cause the aggregate fortunes of its 120 BARS WAFERS MILK members amount to that sum. E'S , sees William W. Irwin, imperial potentate EXTRA FAMILY GOES _ FOR Genuine article; we Pure, high grade; of the order, with his entire divan, will THE © guarantee best, pure , conduct the dedication ceremonies. H. SOAI PRICE, éttorm only used; megan oe. enay age: : ¥. Niedringhaus Jr. is chairman of the Ib. cial Saturday ..... aS Pan seid Sern Sat 4 PoE to aE, We OR Ee) ee) ine anes MY ya x sos SE AR it Aa ass |) aitahy! ony oe aR, eg 3 halt oak ee ee MeV es ta ce . ike A ta My oO ay y eee ee ¥ Be . Jy ae © te ‘ @ 7a “4 te : — A wit eae | iy RS gt ia! ah z, Pad ak ¥ we ac’ augte vee on - 3 @ i! he Figs - ee ny aay ss , “TP a. aie ry ae ik ie eS iy, . - 4 Le d es Ng, he Sy a 4 a ian™ hh KOR eee ges a ae ass FS ete) s fa to ‘ p ; Ying he ; eee? tee Pe Bagh fa Tal 4 P J a eee FP a Mg . . Fok all oe lle ra Ce wee 2 - a , ; ‘we ~ Laie > Cate ee make, Pe vt ee > fs, ve Mos ‘ nN et 7 “5 a C aa re d y ‘ ey . : " ‘ ; oe eee ey AND rie roa he "+ ei tentate. A special ritualistic ceremony any i will be conducted, with an elaborate en- Hen Feed oo men 18e 100 C7 HB § $7 Worth of ; Saturday wi with each tertainment program. rains; pound [PB and Cotes: 2G Started by Twelve Men. 0 lbs... sack... 4 Besi Butter Lamb Stamps pe yp be sey Moolah Temple was founded in 188% - . ames ~ fal ~ Fancy Golden Sant- P : pecia antos F G ’ by 12 men. It has grown to a member- Peedi. ai tosted Pickles; medium Coffee; fresh roast- “Ne tos Coffee; worth or Garments for Which You d Willingly ship of: 2300. grains; small f sized sours; Rem | | ed, good; pound. meee pound sack: special. dozen op, Jewel Brand Coffee; an —— Pay $20 and $25 A cally -peseram ef .enleneee s COUNTRY CLUB 2 | exceptional value at Rorougnly shrine ceremonies will be carried out Purina Chicken Dill Pickles: RONG EE low price: easily a until May 4, when the Californians will Chowder: large cnc awed - t check extra: some and prove it; Ho WH of Weg ee A babs \ ig ae ih Oe S " * ENLIST AITO EM TTC EI OR TS PTO eS oy xt . a 4 . . r . ee ee 4 7 ee ee ee re mys an at aceite Kepemiten, dha i rensieS y iihee ni: ap ltt ed . “ee rs : dy coffee check extra; Way back last October we selected the goods, gave our arrive, accompanied by Shriners who satin. .... Pte LAtets DOUNG....eeeeeeeene own directions as to the making of these Suits, with ample time join them en route, in four special | Bm ! egret A yee od temmaenie tiae beak > ae to the manufacturers te make them at their convenience, in jtrains. The program for their visit re- Milk Hominy; No. Country Club Corn CREAMERY BUTTER celebrated . Coffees. Fresh ~onatel, and im- order to produce these startling values at these prices for this cently was completed at a conference 2 cans; 10¢ Plakes; crisp, deli- mediately packed in pound containers to kee SOP event. The Suits are here and speak more eloquently than any- between local officials and MOouglas value cious; large pkg... Purest, sweetest, fresh until used; pound (coffee check extra). . . . . . ° r . ’ . thing we could say. Come, share in this big celebration. — White, industrial agent of the Salt Lake Route, representing Al Malaikah Tem- Country Club ‘ise: | ie Violet Glycerine ; lari gta a, le, Los Angeles; Ahmes Temple, Oak- ra For Finer | Tailoring | You'll Remember This, Our yay a: Islam Temple, San Francisco, ous 5% ge haod pine Al Bahr Temple, San Diego. Suits that reflect the finest P 5 ® U arriv , 's ri custom feitoring in stvie J ANMIVEFSALY, ANd This $21 Special | By .carecscn rempic tor retreshments, and j a ® eae jfartan dep ane Connect the two—we want them in the afternoon will parade the down- | iM Combination Canned Goods Special saad cal Shoulders (Hams) . 7 ates » , ° , a ‘ments included in this lot. carved on your memory our 21st town streets in full regalia, led by the 7 Mother’s Choice, CURED 9 a.» ~*~ genuine creamery os rouné body. delight- Butter ever “patos: Moon Chop Te ma. particularly Soap: daintily ry some, Satu ada ts this -— for serv- scented; 1l0c 9 day, pound prints. ing either hot or iced; \-Ib. sealed pkgs value; per bar... . Tis de. ale $i. sige +4, j ‘ 4 1 a. 1 Aon ae s Sa Fey rp eee ee 7 Tae Rew ar is f = ; — ‘ Anniversary Sale and these Suits eS a : at $21.00—-we couldn't say $21.00 band and several patrols. An exhibi COR worth aa e460 7 Delicounly cured, hickory smoked, sweet and tender; pound ~~ Fae . = 4 You'll a at nes > @ ity and tailoring of these on Sawa tion drill will be given on Twelfth Suits. If you expected to Suits, for they aren’t-—they’re the silk poplin, gilk crepe char- . K finest make and easily worth street. ] Gi ll, worth T . ; 2 3 a , pay $30 to $40, save the dif- : as adie i vory Gu 0 w cotton crepes. The colors e ie ference—get one of these one this special Anniversary A concert will be given in the Coli- |g 8c a can In ‘aria, brown, white and new ip | sy souvenir values at $19. seum at 8 p. m. by the visiting -band | Hi ? 2% a under the direction of George Bennett maine Hill brand, No. a excellent values, all sizes, i 3 Be sure you get your SOUVENIR value In this sale of Islam Temple, formerly with the! ® TOMATOE Fancy Young Lamb; hindquarters, Rib Veal Chops; “= ale .-25¢ 2 cans, 7e value...... Gilmore band. Moolah Temple orches- 1 . oe Loi Veal Chops; poun 220 f course, that while we do not specify the styles or kind, every conceivable effect, every want- ; ; 18%4c; forequarters = oe mer, ues, graye, etc——all sixes for men and young men—all included in each lot. W- invite especially all | ‘Ta and the Chanters of the various| jm Grill Room Brand Little Wisconsin Peas; 720; : . f our old iS metands- and cuntomers. temples will contribute to the program. excellent value; can ee Rib Lamb Chops; pound.... Fresh Link Sausage ; pound. .14e if J The Californians will ask the Imperial Council at Atlanta to meet in San Fran- | Excellence Brand Wisconsin Sifted Peas; Loin Lamb Chops; pound. rhe Fresh Liverwurst ; pound. 12% | ROAK & CO cisco fn 1915, and Moolah Temple has|M#™ Nice and tender; can Rib or Loin Pork Chops; lb., 19c | Fresh Spareribs; pound. ..12%4¢ @s = - Diedged “its support to the Vaenem iin County Olin Fancy Wisconsin Sifted Peas; Prime Rib Roast Beef; lb., 22c | Fresh Neckbones; pound......6e From St. Louis, which then will be the | fay «Small, sweet, tender; can Prime Chuck Roast Beef; lb., 15c ; Smoked Braunschweiger : lb., 18¢ n the Shrine center of the country, | 7 t visitors will go to Detroit, and thence|(™q Country Club Tomatoes; whole; hand packed; big | Good Chuck Roast Beef; |b., 1214c | Neck Pork Chops; pound... .15e 4 Floors at 712 Washing on Av. y on a concert tour of several Eastern | Ba sanitary cans; very highest quality ; Brisket of Beef, for boiling, lb.9c | Sugar Cured Bacon;.sliced, 200; cities before arriving at Atlanta. The | Mme 15e value; per can 12 Veal Shoulder; pound. ......h de} whole or half, pound.. - c ~aeee | trip of the Californians wil cost not less than $60,000, officials say. s Country Gentleman Corn; Avondale brand; 10 Veal Breast; pound. eee eeees 18c Wafer Sliced Boiled Ham; Ib., — m deliciously sweet and tender ; can ah okarcaeanle er axes ars |i Country Club Maine Corn; very finest fancy Jn | SUgAl Cured Hams, Whole or Half, pound, 17¢ rts took, 308 Ne se ent Jew | am ~Maine; worth 15c; Kroger’s price, can....... The Elastic Corset Naw FORM, Apri test Sar |S 4 worm. a Free |w Chip pped Beet 120 ’s Church, famed for its | zJ) UL TULLE TE Has Just Been Perfected Serre ese icx wie awe a Lamb Stamps = GH eM aa | oo ane Ine friends of Miss Eleanor Livingston | fim With each lb. of Nectar gessssstassriesigissssasecsrs ssssassisessess RE RRS. = Women who have worm elastic Burrill and Francis Ormond French, | Ba Blend Tea Saturday lb Afc |= s5322: gee EER i ; $ Worth of whose wedding 00k’ place yesterday | hig AER setesereccreresSaeectissesistss = Lamb St corsets know. that even the best afternoon. The bride wore no jewels. | — FOR YOUR ieee ER : = amps ; She was gloveless, following the new- | | BSEISTEIEE HET : With each can of Eden have been far from perfect. They est mode. ih TOILET TABLE — AEEEE ft Hote : —— Park Baking Powder; ie have missed their purpose. They a hates 3 cadineris Be | Pound Oans .....+..+eeeee. © WITCH HAZEL, full strength, full strength; ’ . ’ 1-O l 6 st : d bi ged in spots. A es CHARLES’ TOILET MAIN DOWNTOWN STORE, SOAP, 5c value; 3 Peaches, in brand ripe yellow in sugar syrup; No. 2% cans; worth 18¢; Kro- Tie ger’s pric® «oc ccescces 10¢ ~ aes ewe 3° 112) $ 10 811 N. Sixth Street. Fctsine bara,’ ns Os THON Saat Is the Perfect Elastic Corset | tra = SEE EHRs | = | | Palmetto aR Sherwood Rye Whisky fi | si? eee ee ae ee ee 9 — . . . . 7 \ vie.” , i. +4 . a ar - J - 2 ve * a r y wiat> . :" a See tr? Se me. 6 Bere Ae : We a Sst ee Fe ee ie b +s ms a # Xs hin 6 i aad oa af ; : 4 ‘ c a¢' » - . Perfect, because it is not entirely elastic.. It gives, pape 0: 10c; Kroger’s price SHEET | i svyrap; sliced or halves: but does not stretch. It’s made of Lastikops gular price $1.1 wt H 4 ogg Fs ne to PEROXIDE SSeS HEPES UGEEITL Sr — 25¢ value, cam ........ vie 2 - att eg | eee special, full tenant ‘3 Oo | | See ee —— Blue Banner Peaches; nice Cal. Cloth, a new open, ‘ventilated weave, with inter- quarts COURYLOPSIS OF JAPAN. asregsbeaseeatiesesstae: = fruit, packed in water—add as ees ut ‘ reat": Gers * fe tage ii ego aah or 4, “he “ =, > aay Oriental perfumé 10 SoiiiiiiasesssBotgsiseet: = = j i ‘alue; ci C TO SC: : have a nice dessert; heat or draw. Wears like a strong coutil. Fine Old Kentucky A | ATRFLOAT TALCUM, Violet SERURI ET AS Bia ee — per can : Avondale Whisk scented; dainty, Seer apt eteee SS 3 Setter Brand Pie Peaches; Marvelous for Dancing! : ‘ 100 proof: $1.00 yi Ca weal L5G VOIUNG. coccceccs 10¢ SS iS hast pie fruit yen ofa ’ This genuine corset-wonder is only one of a value, full quarts POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL, possesses -_ = bought; large 7 126 op that delicious olive taste; 14 Nene, = POs GO: vin seca sadecen dozen charming Smart Set models; nearly : North Carolina Purest Sweet halt pint cans | topless, extra-long; of soft materials, Scuppernong Wine; 30 F S HOUSEWIFE’S FRIEN = 4 = Hawaliz woven elastic sections. Light, cool; doesn’t smooth. Wa Sree OCs egtigsssessiecgessts S70 7 ge 3 3 3 little sugar and you 126 OA ee | an Lehr tes lightly boned—$4, $5, up to $10. Se eee ee arabe: Pollsh for se = Pull Catalogve on request California Orange Fete ana FOR BREAD MORE ~ ee Thy o HT. — eavy & te bareemen | Pate $APPETIZING AND |] emacs DUO ieee: MORE DELICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE— MACKEREL; fine, fat, Irish; Delicious, fresh fruit, prepared by bel Brand; very cae Reh Oe FEEL AI beck ahd LC A A e 8e value; : = Hotchkine Gi ine | Q©OOOOQOHE GOOOSOOO Sat Titty ae ae Be] = S || ere akes a d: gur- a = = oun IN, NO GOLD @O@® & m a dainty unsur 10¢ nice fat; 3 for = Sovnl "Ane enesres i passed; generous STRIP FISH; good syrup; 35c value; Kro- OWN AND BRIDGE WORK me : = = UN SPECIALTY ; 16 Ounces to every Pound sized, too; : quality; pound =o +- J || = B | (sere price. can , i — Sw . Map! boneless; package — | of wom “eaiptertershy Cream PORTED , = ap. : , special, Triumphator | Norwegian; = = baad smoked; in pure olive oil; “ Raspberry Eclairs— 10¢ value; 3 cans 25° : = * oe NORWEGIAN UNSMOEKED || & = pe “yay fine, Ar SARDINES in pure olive = == || Fancy Muir Peaches; oil: 3 cans for. : large — 15e Fr nc IRMA BRAND FANCY. SAR- value; jis cic. ke' eae ench Cream Rolls DINES in oil; % 9 California ged amall size, Ib., The; CAMS. -. eee ee eee ewe HEHEHE HHH ee J = "Tt THAT Hh | Mul ' Wh i) T ' Tht : Milli ~— dozen IRMA BRAND FANCY SAR- SM AHTHURPAVTLUEDERUUAICASUBOOQOLNOGOUDED OGD OMAIUONLEMESLUDUEIUANGT POUT size, Ib., ie; large DINES in mayonnaise; ¢ Elkhorn | Pao’ large % cans | | Cheese— cots; nice fruit; le per jar Red Devil lye; St. Louis Guaranteed absolutely; if it doesn’t’ make the finest bread you evor VRIUC. once reece eereenervees i d er can 0 Smee i k, we'll refund your money. — # set t TEN DAYS German Style Salomi Sau. 20 Mule Team Borax Chips; a oe aimee: f °4-pound 48. Sesicadh Avondale-Universal—Maple | : SE Lladeh y : § *8ge—regular price Whe. city sack. GOES sack... GH1-2VD | and cane syrup; large bot. 00 edacceeece' / sd 080 0ns sesetes sé ‘ Lamb Cash Stamps are re- Ce ns market, lar 7 10- pound sack .. 10- pound sack .... .30¢ ” ernie ‘gee OF ti ne free Gelatine SS gst tated a } | deemed at this store: a full 10c size: . ze 24-pound sack .. > 24-pound sack .....68e Assorted Fruit T we. : book is worth $2.50. seeding ean 48-pound sack ..61.20 tepeens eek) QAO i qo

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nie ig 7 ay ex red hae ee : 3 * wv} > 3 > cd a . ¥ os * *% PLAY CENTRAL I olastic League Schedula Be Resumed at St. Louis U. Campus. t erscholastic League baseball. will be resumed tomorrow when the Soidan and Alte mines clash at the St. Loul L It wiil be the first meet- ie year of the two teams. 4 nley won its opener from Cen: - . — aeatiieeee dine ee OO ee CRT A A P 77 2 ~ 5 —fey Cae oD Fe FRIDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 24, 1914. ~ the a ete RECOVERED FROM ‘He Hasn’t Another Southpaw » to Oppose Tigers. +o z oa as es . ES ae : oee- 4 > By Clarence F. Lloyd. nager Jennings ee os WORLD'S JUNE Ri ey Laments the Fact That and Manager ake’ ey differ as to the effectiveness lf left-handea pitchers against the of Detroit. Jennings says Leverenz Is Not Ready. Walter Leverenz, Manager Rickey’s third southpaw, is not ready, or he would take a fling at the Tigers, follow- ing Rickey’s idea that the left-handers have a better chance of winning than the right-handers. , Following his return from the around- the-world tour, Leverenz’s arm was in poor condition. He has been working out daily at Sportsman’s Park and says it is responding nicely. However, Man- ager Rickey will not hurry him. Rickey says it may be two weeks before he a a TITLE RACE KEEN IN POSI-DISPATCH BASEBALL LEAGUE Some Teams Have Not Lost a Game This Seasons—Third .Round of Contests Saturday. The third round of games in the Post- Dispatch Public School Baseball League will be played Saturday morning. Some, of the teams in the divisions have not lost a game this season and the compe- z recently jumped from Cincinnati to | HEN “Chief” Johnson, who W Kansas City Federals, was served with an injunction in the third inning of the Chi-Porked game restraining him from pitch- ing for Kansas City, the Chi’s had already made four hits and three runs, With such a substantial alibi it seems as though it would be pretty hard to prove that “Lo” was pitching fo Spring Bloomers. HE Hoosiers tried a Governor-Mayor battery in their opening game as did the Terriers in their inaugural in St. Louis and met with the same fate. Thursday was “skyscraper” day at r Kansas City. |The Magnate and the Manager. HE Magnate and the Manager Were talking maiters o’er. The Magnate told the Manager His players made him sore, And this was scarcely odd, because ary team The Bil with Le lineup “/, L/L a . p Py Richt now it is 50-50 in the Tigers’ 8 = Seem Epa oF against - Hamilton and Weilman turned Gases excellent games and won their ‘ponte from Jennings’ tribe in De- gg eeey The same pair of portsiders Sent their games on the home grounds. ’ whe other clubs seem to believe ee the Tigers are weak against left- hen ' pitchin Ne: ping to the Be ise i ete, » eee fe ; ae - > OS ' Ree ee a i 7 £ = » - Pend 3 ’ ‘ aM i i * r A ee om ; ‘ 4a = +. “2 age x me > : i F ee ; ; bs) es x —— egy. - a. & S 3 “J 5 » ; Joh 5 a Greatest Sale in the City |p 'iSuits Made to ZF ost-Dispatch Friday. starts the Chicago citizen. Other cripples on the Browns’ roster are Sam Agnew and Bob Wallace. Ag- new’s injured ankle is mending rapidly and he’ll probably be catching the games before another week passes. Wallace is still suffering from a severe cold. He — be in bed, but refuses to remain there. tition is keen for the right to play in the sectional championships. Managers of teams who have neglected to arrange with the opposing team, the meeting place dnd selection of umpires, must do so today, as rule 4 says that the umpires must be agreed upon 24 hours before the game is scheduled to be played. Managers should bear in victory of the Yanks over the Mackmen made/| mind that once the umpires are agreed him $10,000. The attendance at the subse-/} upon, their decisions will be final. For quent two eee was bigger than the Yanks |¢hat reason the managers should see that have played to in four years at New York.| ihe officials are selected. Last spring Chance’s team got such a miser- 4 . able start that the New ork club made} Following is Saturday’s schedule: Central Division No. 1. little or no money. The worm has turned. Soo, eat oe pee Marquette vs. Bates, at Sarah and Lindell. Marshall vs. Riddick, at Forest Park. Crow vs. Rock Springs, at Sarah and Clayton. Central Division No. 2. Jackson vs. Madison, at Forest Park. Hodgen vs. Henry, at Twentieth and Locust. Wyman vs. Market. West End Division No. 1. Penrose vs. Shaw, at Clayton and Tamm. Gratiot vs. Longfellow, at Ivanhoe and Arsenal. Maplewood vs. Roe, at Oakland and Billon. West End Division No. 2. ; Benton vs. Cote Brilliante, at King’s highway and St. Louis. Delmar vs. Dozier, at Hamilton and Washington. Emerson, open date. South Side Division No. 1. southpaws. Rickey, the Browns’ south- ~ Owner Farrell says that the opening day said Manager Jen- Pope, at Compton and WYour Measure| Garfield vs. Shepard, at Nebraska and Chippewa. Grant vs. Monroe, at Arsenal and 1 5162 " Tiatest Shades of Browns, A | Blues and Grays—All-Wool | Faragie-McKnight § 206 N. SIXTH STREET _{ . Union Label "| Suits Pressed Free Louisiana. Mount Pleasant, open date. South Side Division Neo. 2. Sigel vs. Lafayette, at Missouri and Allen. Charless vs. Humboldt, at Crittenden and Ohio. Sherman, open date. North End Division NO, 1. Walnut Park vs. Bryan Hill, at Fair- ground. Lowell vs. Eliot, at O’Fallon Park. Harrison vs. Ashland, at San Fran- cisco and Red Bud. North End Division No. 2. Webster vs. Farragut, at Fairground. Columbia vs. Ames, at Fairground. Irving vs. Clay, at O’Fallon Park. Criger Seeks Special Treatment. LAPORTE, Ind., April 24.—Lou Crigeér, the former Browns’ catcher, departed yester- day from Elkhart, Ind., his home, for Bos- ton, where he ‘will be treated by a specialist. Criger is seriously ill with tuberculosis. i —_—_——— Hh =) Peal \ X Ky — —\ maa | Tt io ff id ye a Sportsman’s Park. With Main measur- ing six feet six and Weilman six. feet five and a half inches in altitude there was pretty close to thirteen feet of pitching talent on exhibition. — The Brooklyn Tiptops have dropped from the tiptop to the middie. . See where Willie Hoppe has mastered the 14.1 game. Better make it 14.0. President Wilson was prevented from pitching the first ball in the opening game at Washington on account of pressing business. This Mexican situa- tion must be more serious than we sup- posed. * + Too Much Johnson. 66 HIEF” JOHNSON was stopped by a deputy Sheriff, Walter Johnson was named A. Johnson and the scrap at the Coliseum was stopped by Police Capt. Johnson. Ban, “Hickory,” Jack and the several other Johnsons failed to edge into the limelight. All the teams have had their open- ings, strawberry shortcake has ar- rived and straw hats have been sighted in the offing. Looks like first division. : . * * There was slaughter at the Coli- seum last evening. The box fight promoters were engaged in their usual pastime of wringing the neck of the goose that Jays the 18k eggs. Somebody must have tipped the Clevelands off that they were running the wrong way. es Discrimination. NRICO CARUSO, the singer, has had a breach of promise suit filed against him for $100,900, wise Jeff Tesreau was only sued for $25,- 000. And yet it’s an even bet Ca- ruso couldn’t put the ball over the plate in a week. * - * On the Other Hand. HE chances are Tesreau .couldn’t pitch B flat in grand opera. But at that, Jeff plays to more. people in one day than Enrico does in a week. o * Not that it is any of ofr business, but what’s right is right, and we don’t like to see any Missouri boy imposed on. ° . Mr. Larry Cheney of the Cubs wishes to extend his thanks to the Feds for their kind offices in assisting him in getting a much-merited aise in pay. 7 Ty Cobb didn’t shine to any great ex- tent Thursday, but Hughie Jennings un- corked some of his old-time pep. Main, “Six-Foot-Six,”’ Wins a Pitching Duel From “Shorty” Weilman ies MAIN, Detroit’s slim right- hander, is 6 feet 6 inches tall, a half inch taller than Carl Well- man, the Browns’ towering southpaw. After they had finished their pitching mixup at Sportsman’s Park Thursday, the taller right-hander had a 3—1 ad- vantage over his shorter portside oppon- ent. The half-inch difference in sizes might have had something to do with it. stopped by a busherf They’d jumped the night before. “Oh, Magnate,” said the: Manager “You'd better take advice If you would keep your team intaci, You'll have to pay the price.” “I thank you, sir,” the Magnate said. “Let’s have a cake of ice.’ “Do you suppose,” the Magnate said, “If all these guys so rough Had all the money in the land. That they would have enough;”" “I doubt it,” said the Manager, And took a pinch of snuff. * * Hank Kuepper, who fell a victim to one of Cupid’s deceptive slants on Wednesday, got even by kicking the stuffing out of the Hoosiers on Thurs- day. - °* e All of the unmarried pitchers on the Browns please copy. a — * "em again, but * . The Pirates hopped onto Hop-along Hageman for one less bingle than the Cards garnered off Adams, but as here- ‘ remarked, what boots it? ¥ eye. * * * The Browns outhit what boots it? *. y, aye gladly, would we be with less bingles could we but more runs. + ° , For, as the Governor of North Caro- lina once remarked to the chief execu- tive of a sister state: “What profiteth a team if they batteth the cover off the ball, but loseth the game?’’ —S — tee Special Sale Leaiok,, Sporting Goods Baseball Bats—Special $1.00 professional models, including Cobb, Davis, Wagner and other models, now 75c. 50¢ Bats made of fine ash in assorted lengths and models, now 35c, Shoes—Kangaroo Baseball Shoes of finest quality and newest mod- els—absolute $7.00 values, our reg- ular stock, now $4.95. $2.00 Boys’ Shoes, sizes 2 to 5%, now $1.75! ceipts Golf Clubs—We are agents for the famous ‘‘ McGregor’’ clubs, the finest in the world, prices $2.00 to $5.00. MMe yp, Wig, TE ¢ My, : LHR ’ J d ’ / iit J take seats and enjoy the music and entertainment, as the 3:00 or 3:15 will be taken up by making out receipts for those who wait until- Sunday. ete | 2D yf Wy) Vp UU =i y YW Up fee - By / #F SS! - ; - sg 7 WW WL cutie ISSA hdd 7 © + S. EVERYTHING READY FOR INSTITUTION SUNDAY, APRIL 26th, AT ODD FELLOWS BUILDING, 812 OLIVE STREET, 2:20 PAM, Over 600 Applications Have Been Received and Passed Upon Favorably by Investigating Committee IMPORTANT! To all who can conveniently do so, I would ask they pay between now. and Saturday, and by so doing avoid standing in line to get receipts Sunday. There will be 300 or 400 who have not paid in addition to * that will come to the meeting with friends—save the annoyance of st in line on day of meeting. The advertised time for the meeting is 2:30 p.m. Those who have ii . the new , zie ih, sieegei “ in advance will not have to be at the hall until 3:00 p. m., or they ¢ a s e from 2:30 to™ uae . ne NEWLY ORGANIZED RED EAGLE BAND OF THIRTY PIECES WILL FURNISH MUSIC Oxford Special Clubs, $1.50. Climax Fife Clubs, special, 95c. Tennis Balls — ‘‘ Hand-made’’ Office 1614 Wright Build- > . A By ¥ ; bi AP: » i. r " ys , ar i 7 ‘ SO Pe pee ROA) ORS Nea ik Ne RIN Uap A NER: AAI EE iting ine se RNIN RINE OS TG ee OR SN ke A ' ing, Will be Open Till 9 P. M. Friday and 11 P. M. Sat- urday. Office Open Sunday Till Noon. Bell Phone Olive 5978. championship, 3 for 9O0c; per doz- en, $3.50, Ayres, 3 for $1.00; per dozen, For instance it was due to Main’s great height that he was enabled to start two double plays that nipped St. Louis rallies at times when runs seemed on the way. Another time, his heavenly reach also permitted him to take a base $3.70. — Fa é hit away from Weilman. Were he a Leacock, ! Teeter, . ee half inch shorter, the Browns might vile ——_ & Z have won. 810 Pine St. — =\ some Weilman’s One Bad Inning. Se - 6 Pairs for & 1914 IN © one inning. As in the Hamilton game H. R. CAULFIELD, ~* : Ss so Ys in BEE >: Z , y : Ri 4 CES. CSREES Re ee SIO rh ee a See ee Nao $F a’ oe ag ¢ 3) ay ut Z Bess. * x Pe aay ne a ee a a Fein, ie tS : s a ah * Sess ager 2 Ge tHe ETS Rie ee aie to ia a ; : : 2. POTTS Oe ee rs 2 Ee AGS OA seeenaal mh PHERTLETTTEEELaET HT ; ; bit setae ae te ae ; ae. ste PEL | ; TTT LTTLLLLLLELEEE EEE EEE EEE “ye Ai tiitiel PEEECEEPREEEEEERETETE THLE ™ : PUTTER EERE TE ebaee ii f eee ey ee oe Bee on Me ert ON aa ; ; . ie ae Sea Ty" YES oe ‘ ok ams tae 4, x Ss Te a A sea} gr eat : S : oh Se ae A aes Z ol bat ae A SA bas ’ " ¥ i oy ae. pa y %¢ ¢2 ee Fe Set ase baat r 7 ve err . ete te " Ss de Y rs et a s Y

Page 19

' Clarke’s ' GIANTS ee v i Be oat over the infantile paralysis matured Phils in second place and the there's one phase of the situation which ; ‘ 9 ah 9 B t *, ve | , vere * . + “BRATS GETING : he z . .. a mi ie j ++ vec Sh “Ce . ‘Few > «= + 2 ¥e - 5 , " sor . eee . ~ é “SS ee. 4 ay 4 Mone Ge ie gs . 2 .* ™ all . y J, ; ‘ : ‘ ; , #- al a ’ 7 ete : - ae el a ee aa es A és x > ie 4 ee r =e ey rl 7 Pina ach Sek crs Fs 7. An > SS Fad B r : “ARS ho te ; . ~ 4 ee 2 _ ; y ‘ * % a Vv SHORT SPOR fr. —_——— ae . - - . —_— _ [WELG; MEN; Me AND My. | OVCK: BILL” JIMMYBHERE JS. iT“YoUR SERVICE” sREADYQTC HOUSE BURGGLE Who is this b SURE’ 1 MOST POSITIVELY AM SURE — WHY *MONEY CAN'T pe # HID § WHERE 1 - a "has ee a 2 oa es : ; ol ea * ey , yy a hf Be . ae - = vik _ " . , by a + cea me Ne . c seek am 4 => + ‘ ety” y a3 se : 4 - . > + + ’ - rs . 4 A 4 , = Fs , 7 s es oe in any man's league. that the players mentioned below ~ RS “Ite Team of star *, tgi tee ee ee Patcatenate 3 . oy" eCarthy. the Pittsburg 1 ' ‘ist, but in cage of @ break Ps Police Prevent Coliseum Bout fter Buying Tickets Genail-Foley Bets Off Referee Randall Declares Semi-Windup at National A. C. “No Contest” After Persistent Fouling of Genail —Wagers Aggregate $2000. By Harry S. -Sharpe, . | Referee for the Future City A. C. and the Post-Djspatch’s Boxing Authority. P At the time orders were issued by Capt. James Johnson of the Laclede Avenue District to discontinue the en- tertainment two bouts had been boxed and the crowd of about 2500 had set- tled itself to await the main event. After a delay of 25 minutes the prin- cipals entered the ring. Simultaneous with their appearance Lieut. William Tierney and Sergeant Arthur Schroe- der mounted the platform and in- formed Referee Eddie Randall that the bout could not go on. However, at this time no announcement was made to the crowd and it stood around waitin to hear what the trouble was all about. Truce Treaty Fails. Shortly afterwards Capt. Johnson advanced to the west side of the ring, and announced: . “Nothing doin tonight, might as well retire!” hen announcer Biz Kinney, act- ing under instruction of a messenger, shouted, “Wait a minute!” and the spectators thought a truce had been agreed upon. At this time Secretar Frank advised by the club's attor- ney, was communicating by es with Night Chief of Police Gillaspy in an effort to secure permission for the bout to goon. This bit of strate- y failed, however, as the Chief re- used to interfere with the action taken by Capt. Johnson. After a long delay the following state- ment was then read from the ring: “The police objecting to «he con- tinuation of the entertainment, the final bout will be postponed until a later date. Due notice will be given to each member. Arm allowance will be made at our next entertainment tuo the members who have been disap- pointed this evening. “NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB.” The crowd filed out grumbling, won- dering what the “allowance” would be and how it could be given, as the club has quite a shifting membership, and as it was learned that the club closed up permanently, following the fiasco. When asked his reason for stopping the entertainment, Capt. Johnson stated that he discovered tickets of admission were being sold on the sidewalk in front of the club and that one of his police- men in citizen’s attire had succeeded in purchasing five membership cards and tickets of admission. He believed the names appearing upon the membership ecards were fictitious and that an at- tempt was being made to evade the law. Asked why he had not stopped it until after two events on the program had been given, the Captain said that he so you Bishop, OLICE interference prevented the National Athletic Club from com- pleting its scheduled boxing eatertainment at the Coliseum last night, the feature of which was to have been an eight-round contest between Harry Trendall and Leo Kelly “for the local lightweight championship. Eddie Randall’s Decisions EORGE NORWOOD of Oak- G land, Cal., vs. Jimmy Still- mann of St. Louis, 8 rounds at 124 pounds—Norwood the winner by a knockout in the second round, -—_ -— —_— —_ —_ Jimmy Foley vs. Joe Genail, both of St. Louis; 8 rounds, weight 128 pounds at 3 o’clock p. m.—bout stopped in second round and de- clared ‘‘No contest.’’ Genail sent to his corner for deliberate fouling. e Nee am two bouts were over that tickets were being purchased outside of the club. —_———— Some Formaldehyde, Please. Prior to the calling off of rhe main bout, a very bad-looking bout had been boxed between Jimmy Fo- ley and Joe Genail, in what was scheduled as the semi-windup, in which, however, Foley appeared in no way to blame. In the second round of this bout Genail was disqualified by Referee Eddie Randall ‘for ila- grant violation of the rules by delib- erately hitting while holding. Pre- vious to his disqualification Genail, beginning with the first round, had4 been warned half a dozen times or or more by the referee to discontinua his foul tactics, but the boxer paid no attention to this. Much adverse criticism of Genails conduct was heard on all sides, as he has appeared here in many bouts and never before fouled in so deliberate a manner. $2000 in Bets Off. Genail is known to be ae clever boxer and hard hitter, and it is un- reasonable to presume that Genail feared Foley, as he holds a vit ry over his opponent of last night, gained on Dec. 5, 1912. Besides, there had not been a punishing punch land ed by either boxer, and Genail cann':t fall back on the excuse of not Know: ing what he was Sone, or of poo: condition. He looked fit, and both boxers were under the _ required weight of 128 pounds when they weighed in yesterday afternoon at % o'clock. It appears as if Referee Randell was suspicious of the bout and do- clared it “No contest,” instead of de- ciding in favor of Foley. A well-known sportsman said * had up a wager of several hundred Buy a ready-made Suit when you can MADE to your OWN ideas and have the b BLUES,BLACKS and BROWN get a Suit from at $17.50. Be Foxy—Get a Fox-McKnight Suit FOX-McKNIGHT Only One Address-615 PINE STREET EVERY style and color of Blue Serges, Grays, Browns and Pencil Stripes for you to select in Spring Suitings AT (30831 Ad0D) A. R. McKNIGHT st selections of and GRAY to pick . POLICE WILL NOI PREVENT F.C. A.C. BUUTS TUESDAY Unless There Is Another Viola- tion of the Law, the Boxing Game May Go On. Boxing bouts at the Future City Athletic Club next Tuesday night will not be stopped by the police unless there is a violation of the law, Acting Chief of Police Gillaspy stated Fri- day. If the Future City promoters comply with the law in the sale of tickets, admitting only legitimate “members of the club, its show will be unmolested. The police stopped Thursday’s en- tertainment at the National A. C. be- cause of illicit sale of tickets. Capt. James Johnson, who was detailed to investigate the report that. tickets were being sold promiscuously, said his men bought tickets at the door and on the street without being iden- tified as members. Capt. Johnson told the Post-Dispatch ‘friday that nine-tenths of the persons who passed through the gate Thursday evening didn’t have membership cards. This resulted in the police later ference, Denies Club Will Quit. Prosecution of the promoters for vio- lating the law was dropped, Capt. John- son said, on the promise of a man he thought was Harry Blodgett, the N. A. C. attorney, that the club would’: dis- solve. Blodgett Friday denied that he made such a statement. Oliver Kirk, the boxer, who is inter- ested in the N. A. C., said Friday that he was not in a position to say what would be done with the money received at Thursday’s show. ’ Attorney Blodgett said he was not a director or even a member of the club. He gained admission to all the shows on “press tickets,’’ he said. He is the club attorney. Secretary Frank Bishop of the N. A. C. announced Friday that members who paid to see the show Thursday night would receive credit for 50 cents on every dollar ticket purchased for Thursday’s entertainment. He said his record of applications would enable him to tell what tickets had been sold. “We will hold another show if the police department does not interfere,’’ said Bishop. “I explained to the police last night that we could not prevent outsiders from selling tickets. None of our men offered tickets for sale. ‘For the first time since we have been operating at the Coliseum, the manage- ment forced us to pay the rental, $350, before it would open the doors.” ——— dollars on Genail, and that a total of about $2000 was bet on him. He said to the Post-Dispatch representativa that it was a strange-looking bout that Genail put up, in view of all the money on him. In the preliminary bout, eight rounds at 124 pounds, between George Norwood of Oakland, Cal., and Jimmy Stillmann of St. Louis, Wwcr- wood was the winner by a Knockout in the second round. | ‘IF TABLE FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs, Baltimore Buffalo .. Brooklyn Indianapolis ; Kansas City ....é Chicago 3 Pittsburg Coen reno bo bo ft AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. W. lL. Pet. Win. Lose. 7 2 .778 .800 .700 Detroit New York Washington GO mm Clem Cobotet Cleveland NATIONAL UCEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. UB Ww. ’ CLUB. Pittsburg Philadelphia Cun oare parte th Cards Deny That Magee and Griner Exchanged Blows PITTSBURG, Pa., April 24.—The Cardinals, who bid fair to loose their popular cognomen because they have discarded red stockings, and, in fact, displayed not a bit of scarlet in their outward makeup, are surely a crowd of fighters. They fought heroically in the game yesterday and never once showed an indication to “let’er go at that.” They scored one solitary run and had only two men reach third base, but they never gave up the ship. This disposition on their part found favor with the spectators, who were not at all sparing in tokens of approval, The glory of the 5—1 victory of the Pirates was somehow reflected on the Cardinals, who presented a number of former popular Pittsburg players in their lineup. Each of these com- ulsory exiles was given a rousing hand as he came to bat, and that given to Chief Wilson, was the gpisi- est of all. Miller got a welcome that surely did his heart good, and so did Butler and Dolan. Casey Hageman, who comes from Beaver, a town a few.miles below Pittsburg on the Ohio River, was also honored with sincere applause. Casey was strong in the first and last part of the game, but in the middle he displayed a weakness that was fatal to the chances of the Cardinals. In the fourth and fifth innings he weakened, and to this weak- ness “may be ascribed the efeat of his team. During this period he gave the only two free passes issued by him. hit a bats- m and was soaked for four of the eight hits made off him by the Pirates. There was a report here that Magee and Griner of the Cardinal team came to blows before the team departed from 8st. Louis. All hands, of course, denied that there had been any differences. A look at each man did not display any sikns of a violent conflict. Not a Cardinal player could be found to verify the story. ov suburbs. can make a better in making your sult. i. -Salute the Flag5 R triumph is complete In the popular- price talloring line In this city and Let us explain te you why we SUIT than any other popular-price talior. from the manufacturer of woolens, discount all our bills and employ skilled men, who are compelled to study all the latest styles and fads, so that they are enabled to give the most up-to-date styles in fashion. the largest stock of materials to select from and plent of goods, so that we do not have to skimp to save clot In other words, we Make a Better Suit for ay, THAN ANY OTHER TAILOR McKNIGHT 414 N. Sixth St. Remember, Mr. McKnight scea to the fit of every garment We buy direct We have 00 Tailoring Company Op Catumabie Theater. SEVEN STRAIGHT VICTORIES KEEP TERRIERS ON TOP Brown’s Men Stage Another Thrilling Finish, Beating Indianapolis in Ninth. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., April 24.— “Let’s make it eight” is the slogan to- day in the camp of Mordecai Brown’s Terriers, who are rocketing out in front of the Federal League pennant procession, by bagging three runs in the ainth frame of yesterday’s game, their seventh successive victory, hav- ing won every game since lorirg the opening bout in St Louis, Afri: 16. The pleasing part of yesierday’s victory was the showing o:* Seuthpew Hank Keupper of the Sc. Louis ein. Keupper drew Fred Falkeateryx, tse lanky right-hander, as his Opponer.t but succeeded in outdoing his more experienced rival. It was an excellent pitching battle for eight innings. Both twirlers handed out blanks and an extra-in- ning contest looked on the way. Falk- -nberg weakened in the filnth, and the Terriers, thanks to a double by Keupper, put over three runs, more tLan enough to win. Keupper Poles a Double. Ward Miller got his third hit of the game, starting the ninth. Then Drake bunted and beat the throw for a sin- gle. Hugh Miller advanced them wiia a well-placed sacrifice. A Texzes Leaguer from Mathes’ bat put Ward Miller over the plate. Hartley was Fy on tee oe oars but heupper rove a ouble to left and Drake and Mathes. — A crowd estimated at 16,000 saw the game. A parade of autom>}’ es and two bands helped usher in thy me aren eee season. e teams will be idle tod will resume the series tomerren — Daisy: Meet me at Loftis Bros. National Credit Jewelers, 2d Hier. $ st., d we'll buy the ring. Open evenings. rr Co., 308 N. 6f diamond engageinent ee aa $50 Fine Peevea Johnson, e reason for Chief Johnson's flo zederais has been made known, AAR. Loreos of the Reds recently fined the Indian > for his failure to be in shape to pitch pegs | kame. After the Indian had be- ee . convinced that Herzog would not remit , Bne he accepted $3000 rom Kansas Cit an came an outlaw. It is Said that Mar- ans , sans refused $7000 a year to jump his con- | Sheriff Refuses to Let Johnson Finish Pitching Indian Twirler Who Jumped Reds, Is Withdrawn From Chi- cago Game by Injunction. George Stovall, manager of the Kansas City Feds, was defeated the second time Thurs@ay when he at- tempted to strengthen his club with a pitcher seized from organized base- ball. Through the efforts of Presi- dent C. C. Madison of the Porkers, Chief Johnson, the Indian pitcher, jumped the Cincinnati Reds. Stovall selected Johnson the opening Federal League game of the season in Chicago Thursday against the Chifeds. Johnson was yankeg out of the game during the third inning on orders from the Sher- iff who served an injunction on the Indian. The injunction was issued by Judge Foell of the Superior Court and restrains Johnson from playing with the Kansas City club. A second restraining order, issued by Judge Foell, restrains to Kansas City club from interfering with play- ers now under contract to the Kansas City club, It is charged that the Kan- sas City club had threatened to seize other Reds. The Chifeds defeated the Kansas City team 9—1, before a crowd esti- mateq at 30,000. Prior to the game there was a parade in which four pands played. Claude Hendrix pitched for the Chifeds. Dwight Stone, the former Brownie, and Hogan, pitched in turn for the Porkers after John- son was removed from the game. Earl Hamilton of the Browns. was the first big league pitcher Stovall attempted to take from organized baseball. Haniilton Jumpea tne Browns, but was induced to return to the St. Louis club by President Hedges. Niest and Zaugg Will Meet in Grappling Bout to a Finish Tonight Al Niest of St. Louis will meet Ed Zaugg of Alton in a finish to pitch Niest has been refereeing the bouts at “the theater all winter, but is regarded as one of the best welterweight grapp- lers in this section. Zaugg holds the championship in that class in Southern Illinois. They will grapple at the catch- a eg style, best two in three falls. The strangle and toe holds will be barred. A delegation of Alton sports- men will accompany Zaugg in a special interurban car for the match. wrestling. ‘match at the standard Theater tonight. 7 ‘> 4 7 oe : : 3 mit — % F , * oe _ G : 7 in is : ae th ei ; ey mie Bt “hie » ia om > g 2. a eh < ; = Lae, I. a ay 7 < bee = ; § ‘ is a xX <a pial Bi ' { : : * 3 he . : ¥ a a = Interscholastic League Scheduaee. Will Be Resumed at St Louis ye U. Campus, 3 The Interscholastic League} be schedule. will be resumed tome morning, when the Soidan an Kinley nines clash at the St U. campus. It will be the first ma ay the year of the two teams ~ cKinley won its ope rom Ca tral last week, 10—3, w | Enders got the short # verdict with Yeatman. e Us avenue aggregation has been tf ing a number of bad breaks for’ past week, four of last years | erans being lost to the ning J and Chalfont were disqualified | charge of professionalism. @& left school, while the x when Leschen broke his ankle & Yeatman contest. The t terier the game will probably be lens ; Coates for McKinley, with 8] Preston for Cook’s charge, —— mit In the games played so far season three prep have « ; to a decided advantage. M 3 acing find, halen pitching find, having won every ¢ test that he has hurled, 4 performances is a_ three-hit gi against Christian Brothers’ Col The other two are quite dis a and are not over 16 years of § es Reeder of Cent D x Soldan, both infielders, have remarkably well in every at year. Besides men RS relies fielding, they are quite efficient ters. Pa eee _ ss % ~ J é The New Clothes Shop an Instantaneous Success 9 Days’ Active Business Forced Our Buyer to New York for New Stocks. Rushed by express, they are now on sale, representing the very newest and latest styles offered for particular dressers. New Quarter-Lined Suits New Silk-Lined Suits New Balmaccaan Toppers New English Patch Pocket Suits Conservative or Extreme Styles. The only difference between these and the $20 and $25 Suits you have been buying ig $5 to $10 in your pocket. Same style, same fit, same qualities and in many in- ee rong patterns; all sold on the Ww OND SEC EB PLAN, which does away with the high ground. floor rents, Automobile liveries, é Bookkeepers, Floor and all the s Seteie superfluous ex ing business. Hundreds of new styles to one price of $15. De- Accounts, Walkers redit of the average cloth- select from; all at the Jamerson Clothes Shop OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT. 7 Second Floor Take Fle, ator Sa Carleton Sixth eeu top , a : he fa Fe Maer « Cae Oe Sa 5a Gee - wie : » rs “ se ; cannot hit the southp however, says he regret no more left-handers to the Jungaleers. Right now it is 50-50 outings against the B ws. Hamilton and W ome excellent games a contests from Jouning troit. The same pair lost their games on the “The other clubs see that the Tigers are wea} handed pitching,” said | nings to the ost-Dis Greatest Sale in Suits Mas Your Mea “16: Shades of Blues and Grays— Faragie-Mck 206 N. SIXTH & Union Labs Suits Pressed | ee ——————L—aES=S iM o-—__—- ——— , nate OOO me i? : ' ' ’ ' : +i T ’ | ‘i ' is known a or bazaar, | Aires—ma will hand y what you ¥ cigarettes th Million from ‘Bu fragrantcig

Page 20

h olastic ,League Schedule Be Resumed at St. Louis VU. Campus. erscholastic League baseball will be resumed tomor when the Soidan and Mines clash at the St. Loul yu It will be the first meet year of the two teams. : nley won its opener from Cen+ | week, 10—3, while the West wot the short end of a 16-1 ith Yeatman. The Uniou ] egation has wveen recety 1 Sher of bad breaks for th sek, four of last year’s vet wing lost to the nine. Ruel ‘lifont were disqualified on of professionalism. Marsh hool, while the climax came hen broke his ankle in tt contest. The batteries will probably be Menze and or McKinley, with Sleeter an ‘for Cook's charges. : Fd @ games played so far ti three prep lads have shown sided advantage. Menze of Mi flooks to be a sure enoug * find, having won every con * he has hurled. Among Oi aces is ai three-hit n¢ -Christian Brothers’ College h two are quite distinct » not over 15 years of ’ -et Central and Devereaux « | both infielders, d shiv well in every out : Besides being excellertt eee ee ete eee te 5 eee : 4 satest Sale in the City | “suits Made to} Vour Measure} pe s : ; they are quite efficient hit- Boos ae ie. 4 y Ps - . ee Re et NE ORS. ere I AINE EN a A tO ae G, APRIL 24, 1914. —_— — ps LS eee * PAs e red ¥ ts 6 ; oi Se 3 mS Wee ce Pe atk 5 pe : Sis ne 3 ae 3 ‘ 20 Pad ‘ a ve . ¥ . * V5 We, a “4 oe i ni? Sa Ts $2 > : x i RAE te or =_— yr a - = i bs ' Rw — = . a en » ICOVERED FRON ‘WORLD'S JUNKE key Laments the Fact That ie Hasn’t Another Southpaw | to Oppose Tigers. » By Clarence F. Lloyd. “eenagcer Jennings and Manager differ as to the effectiveness ft-handed pitchers against the ara of Detroit. Jennings says lave ig a mistaken idea that his club mot hit the southpaws. Rickey, Saver, says he regrets that he has xl left-handers to send against ne Jungaleers. wieht now it is 50-50 in the Tigers’ ‘nes against the Browns’ south- a Hamilton and Weilman turned m= excellent games and won their mata from Jennings’ tribe in De- a 46©oThe same pair of portsiders ‘their games on the home grounds. er clubs seem to believe igers are weak against left- ching, | said Manager Jen- the ost-Dispatch Friday. i it ah e) about them, Bush mn at the plate and every club In the me eae hee net pencers oo om ate in September be- fore We finally lost a game to a south- paw. But despite the fact that we kept beating every portsider sent against us, we g0t more than ol a Leverenz Is Not Ready. Walter Leverenz, Manager Rickey’s third southpaw, is not reafy, or he would take a fling at the Trgers, follow- ing Rickey’s idea that the ettibemaers have a better chance of winning than the right-handers. , Following his return from the around- the-world tour, Leverenz’s arm was in poor condition. He has been working out daily at Sportsman’s Park and says it is responding nicely. However, Man- ager Rickey will not hurry him. Rickey says it may be two weeks before he starts the Chicago citizen. Other cripples on the Browns’ roster are Sam Agnew and Bob Wallace. Ag- new’s injured ankle is mending rapidly and he’ll probably be catching the games before another week passes. Wallace is still suffering from a severe cold. He should be in bed, but refuses to remain there. —_———_o—__—_—— Owner Farrell says that the opening day victory of the Yanks over the Mackmen made him $10,000. The attendance at the subse- quent two eg was bigger than the Yanks have played to in four years at New York. Last spring Chance’s team t such a miser- able start that the New ork club made little or no money. The worm has turned. $c a ————— — Shades of Browns, | Faragie-McKnight 006 N. SIXTH STREET ~. Union Label ae Pressed Free Ne grt ee a “ ~ wr ee i =~ ~ 4 jut - ger 65 Sb =, F ‘a IN POST-DISPATCH BASEBALL LEAGUE Some Teams Have Not Lost a Game This Season=—Third Round of Contests Saturday. The third round of games in the Post- Dispatch Public Schoo] Baseball League will be played Saturday morning. Some of the teams in the divisions have not lost a game this season and the compe- tition is keen for the right to play in the sectional championships. Managers of teams who have neglected to arrange with the opposing team, the meeting place dnd selection of umpires, must do so today, as rule 4 says that the umpires must be agreed upon 24 hours before the game is scheduled to be played. Managers should bear in mind that once the umpires are agreed upon, their decisions will be final. For that reason the managers should see that the officials are selected. Following is Saturday’s schedule: Central Division No. 1. Marquette vs. Bates, at Sarah and Lindell. Marshall vs. Riddick, at Forest Park. Crow vs. Rock Springs, at Sarah and Clayton. Central Division No. 2. . Jackson vs. Madison, at Forest Park. Hodgen vs. Henry, at Twentieth and Locust. Wyman ~vés. Market. West End Division No. 1. Penrose vs. Shaw, at Clayton and Tamm. Gratiot vs. Longfellow, at Ivanhoe and Arsenal. Maplewood vs. Roe, at Oakland and Billon. West End Division No. 2. Benton vs. Cote Brilliante, at King’s highway and St. Louis. Delmar vs. Dozier, at Hamilton and Washington. Emerson, open date. South Side Division No. 12. Garfield vs. Shepard, at Nebraska and Chippewa. Grant vs. Louisiana. Mount Pleasant, open date. South Side Division Ne. 2. Sigel vs. Lafayette, at Missouri and Allen. Charless vs. Humboldt, at Crittenden and Ohio. Sherman, open date. North End Division NO, 1. Walnut Park vs. Bryan Hill, at Fair- ground. Lowell vs. Eliot, at O’Fallon Park. Harrison vs. Ashland, at San Fran- cisco and Red Bud. North End Division No. 2. Webster vs. Farragut, at Fairground. Columbia vs. Ames, at Fairground. Irving vs. Clay, at O’Fallon Park. Pope, at Compton and Monroe, at Arsenal and Criger Seeks Special Treatment. LAPORTE, Ind., April 24.—Lou_ Criger, the former Browns’ catcher, departed yester- day from Elkhart, Ind., his home, for Bos- ton, where he will be treated by a specialist. Criger is seriously ill with tuberculosis. is known all over the or bazaar, from Cal - Aires—make the sign will hand you a sack of - what you want, because cigarettes the world over. ‘“ illi f men of all nations a! BS Bay M Bull”? Durham. This ripe, a | fragrantcigarettes that they prefer to any ey a Ps et ; é a l Y fe 47 iN Ne! cutta GENUINE | LL DURHAM MOKING’ TOBACCO (Enoagh for forty hand-made cigarettes in each 5c sack) | oe FREE rect way to mailed to you, free, on “Bull” Durham, Durham, N. c eeeee 7 lustrated Booklet, showing cor- coon **Roll Your Own” Ciga- rettes, and a Book of cigarette papers, will both be ETL HTT Pitdaial ch | - You can go to any tobacco store, booth —. Seockholm, rach Yokoheme to Buenos of rolling a cigarette —and the native dealer ‘‘Bull’? Durham tobacco. i ‘Bull’? Durham is identified with hand-made He understands ons and all classes rofl their own cigarettes mellow tobacco makes fresh, kind they can buy ready-made. , request. Address post i it ; peeatee Gf ; preetite PET EETET i tiiit THT 000. E Kansas City Federals, was served with an injunction in the Wi: “Chief” Johnson, who recently jumped from Cincinnati to third inning of the Chi-Porked game restraining him from pitch- ing for Kansas City, the Chi’s had already made four hits and three runs, With such a substantial alibi it seems as though it would be pretty hard to prove that “Lo” was pitching for Kansas City. Spring Bloomers. HE Hoosiers tried a Governor-Mayor battery in their opening game as did the Terriers in their inaugural in St. Louis and met with the same fate. Thursday was “skyscraper” day at Sportsman’s Park. With ain measur- ing six feet six and Weilman six feet five and a half inches in altitude there was pretty close to thirteen feet of pitching talent on exhibition. The Brooklyn Tiptops have dropped from the tiptop fo the middle. See where Willie Hoppe has mastered the 14.1 game. Better make it 14.0. President Wilson was prevented from pitching the first ball in the opening game at Washington on account of pressing business. This Mexican situa- tion must be more serious than we sup- posed, a s * . Too Much Johnson. 66 HIEF” JOHNSON was stopped by a deputy Sheriff, Walter Johnson was stopped by a busher named A. Johnson and the scrap at the Coliseum was stopped by Police Capt. Johnson. Ban, “Hickory,” Jack and the several other Johnsons failed to edge into the limelight. 4 All the teams have had their open- ings, strawberry shortcake has ar- rived and straw hats have been sighted in the offing. Looks like first division. + 7. . There was slaughter at the seum last evening. The box promoters were engaged in usual pastime of wringing the of the goose that Jays the 18k Somebody must have tipped the Clevelands off that they were running the wrong way. ee Discrimination. : NRICO CARUSO, the singer, has had a breach of promise suit filed against him for $100,300, wiise Jeff Tesreau was only sued for $25,- And yet it’s an even bet Ca- ruso couldn’t put the ball over the plate in a week. . + On the Other Hand. HE chances are Tesreau couldn't pitch B flat in grand opera. But at that, Jeff plays to more people in one day than Enrico does in a week. * 7. 7 Not that it is any of ofr business, but what’s right is right, and we don’t like to see any Missouri boy imposed on. | Le - *. Mr. Larry Cheney of the Cubs wishes to extend his thanks to the Feds for their kind offices in assisting him in getting a much-merited aise in pay. . Ty Cobb didn’t shine to any great ex- tent Thursday, but Hughie Jennings un- corked some of his old-time pep. Main, “Six-Foot-Six,” Wins a Pitching Duel From “Shorty” Weilman MY) na MAIN, Detroit’s slim right- hander, is 6 feet 6 inches tall, a half inch taller than Carl Welil- man, the Browns’ towering southpaw. After they had finished their pitching mixup at Sportsman’s Park Thursday, the taller right-hander had a 3—1 ad- vantage over his shorter portside oppon- ent. The half-inch difference in sizes might have had something to do with it. For instance it was due to Main’s great height that he was enabled to start two double plays that nipped St. Louis rallies at times when runs seemed on the way. Another time, his heavenly reach also permitted him to take a base hit away from Weilman. Were he a half inch the Browns might have won, Weilman’s One Bad Inning. Weilman did as well as Main in all but one inning. As in the Hamilton game the day before, the Tigers bunched their blows and made enough runs in. one round to win the matinee. Three of their five hits came together in the third frame, and following a base on balls, tallied a trio of markers. NEW STARTING TIME OF BROWNS’ GAMES IS 3:15 A new starting time of the games at Sportsman's Park was put into effect Thurs- Cay. The games now begin at 8:15 o'clock, instead of at 8 o’clock as formerly. When the days become longer the contests will not start unti] 8:80 o’elock. shorter, RESULTS AND SCHEDULES | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Thursday’s Results. Detroit, 8-5-1; Browns, 1-7-1. Batteries— Main and Stanage; Wellman, Taylor and smith. New York, 5-6-2; Philadelphia, 8-9-0. Bat- —. Schulz and Sweeney; Bush and chang. Cleveland, 4-10-0; Chicago, 1-6-2. Batteries —Mitchell and Carisch; Cicette and Schalk. Friday’s Schedule, Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago-Cleveland, open Gate, Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday’s Results, Pittsburg, 5-8-0; Cardinala, 1-9-2. Batteries d and Gibson; Hageman and Snyder. , 12-11-2; Philadelphia, 4-7-5. Bat- terles—Tesreau, Schupp and McLean; Mayer, Jacobs and Killifer. Chicago, 2-4-2; Cincinnati, 1-5-1. Batteries re rey and Archer; Douglass, Ingersoll an ar Boston, 9-9-2; Brooklyn, 1-7-3. Batteries— Tyler and Gowdy; Ragon, Wagner, Pfeffer and McCarthy. —_——— Friday’s Schedule at Pittsburg. cokiyn 6: Boston. Philadelphia rg York. FEDERAL LEAGUB, Thursday’s Results. 8-9-0; Indianapolis, 0-5-2. Bat- teries—Keupper and Hartley; kenberg and Texter. Pittad 6-144 5-8-5. Bat- —- Lafitte and Baltimore, oS Buttalo, 8-8-4. Batteries Bias — Special Sale Leacor,, Sporting Goods Baseball Bats—Special $1.00 professional models, including Cobb, Davis, Wagner and other models, now 75c. 50c Bats made of fine ash in assorted lengths and models, now 35c, Shoes—Kangaroo Baseball Shoes of finest quality and newest mod- els—absolute $7.00 values, our reg- ular stock, now $4.95. $2.00 Boys’ Shoes, sizes 2 to 5%, now $1.75! . Golf Clubs—We are agents for the famous ‘‘McGregor’’ clubs, the finest in the world, prices $2.00 to $5.00. Oxford Special Clubs, $1.50. Climax Fife Clubs, special, 95c. Tennis Balls — ‘‘Hand-made’’ championship, 3 for 90c; per doz- en, $3.50, Ayres, 3 for $1.00; per dozen, $3.70. Leacock, 810 Pine St. | St. Louls VU. Piays Concordia, The St. Louis U. baseball team, flushed with its victory over Washington Wednes- day, will tackle the strong Concordia Semin- ary team at the Billiken Campus ‘ The Billikens wil thel with LeMaster = the nurtine hil . With MTU Wah YW! Wikis So A gg UM | WY, TT hie, ‘Bo Ere Ree oe SO ME DZ an 4g a 005. PT LE WELLL cl aaatia EVERYTHING READY FOR INSTITUTION SUNDAY, APRIL 26th, AT ODD FELLOWS? BUILDING, 812 OLIVE STREET, 2:30 P.M, Over 600 Applications Have Been Received and Passed Upon Favorably by Investigating Committee IMPORTANT! To all who can conveniently do so, I would ask they pay between now. and Saturday, and by so doing avoid standing in line to receipts Sunday. There will be 300 or 400 who have not paid in addition to the new ones that will come to the meeting with friends—save the annoyance of : in line on day of meeting. aa The advertised time for the meeting is 2:30 p.m. Those who have re-, ceipts in advance will not have to be at the hall until 3:00 p. m., or they can: take seats and enjoy the music and entertainment, as the e from 2:30 to™ 3:00 or 3:15 will be taken up by making out receipts for those who wait until« Sunday. : NEWLY ORGANIZED RED EAGLE BAND OF THIRTY PIECES WILL FURNISH MUSIC Office 1614 Wright Build- H. R. CAULFIELD, ing, Will be Open Till 9 P. SUPREME ORGANIZER: we a sieaeaas te ae M. Friday and 11 P. M. Sat- urday. Office Open Sunday Till Noon. Bell Phone Olive 5978. aimee cane BE SURE OF THE NUMBER = 80s PINE ST You Can Save $10.00 on Your SPRING SUIT BY PLACING YOUR ORDER WITH US THIS FRIDAY OR SATURI All the New Shades and Fabries in Blue, Brown and Gray = FRIDAY $1 7.50 SA ONLY It is a Wonder in Class and Value All Garments Made in Our Owe . ERE is an the fineness of ANTEE: Aaya in Amesica to-day = eae HOSE ity for you to get all quality of 25c hose for PLUSthis CUAR- out in six months, for $1.00 you get six months you get! hose value forthe money . Choice of Tan, Gray, Navy Blue and Black. For eale only at the— NEWARK SHOE STORE (IN ST. LOUIS) | 706 OLIVE ST., Republic Bldg. (IN EAST ST. LOUIS) 139 COLLINSVILLE AV., Near Missouri » MEYER BROS. 80s PINE ‘STREET a em ie ae . : mat ~ ‘erg? > Rane a Sag a TE he mlm eee ent a otet ; Fe: Log ' ; Speen, “e r rs ’ * * — , # Sh *7 x hae Ts Sd Si 14: sted . ane Ne RNR I Eo I ESC WRENS WP ado oi : “4 : « et FS € ; , Ft : ned Sas 4 , p : oY 4 5 5 RS ae rn Ws. (ie) ae vee ele Bs hae a we eR ON Ty ee a ae + 6m > J RR PR: PUNE Ne Sromp Rt ARENT. % Pete aM od a Bena aca sainachiacndall: dein oii ale. len L “

Page 21

: fs bi, c , EMS + a ca - - - = ny 7 y % d E - 4 3 ry ’ Sor ae & is ora a 2 4 ae Pye ’ ——* Py . 4 m pe ee ® A) , ht Bt v We ee 5 x eS - Pe ’ . . * Pe. ¥ : 4 : 3 - i. S3> Si a ae ae B > eet - bY . a = x a > a ] bs -, é . ec i ier ete t ‘ : ‘ 5 b : : 5 . ¥ he Ss bs ag ay % Ma 3% ~ s ay ~ » x ‘ “ 4 : on Rousework: —— ane hog growing a Fin y youl Salary depen . " ence ox ost-Dispatch. (c6) L—For ge use : > ee Na wno desires to * 6) F , — NG hn gg el sale; WO « 46 Raymond VERY hotel es “each ‘fan McKENZIB—At Peorie. Ill., on Tues | >ury, through Hyde Park to 19th and New- : é‘ YOUNG MAN : 1914, at 10:15 p. m., | house: eee eb Nth ATOR SURVEYOR’S HELPER -8it. i, a (8; BRICK BEABONS “open shop j0D; wages 50c np atudy law: il Wy eee a week require. SEAT EESSEEN 7a ESET aa. 1 gen- : RAILR 20st, Ye bom ur, hours day; transportation fur- | Box 224. Post-Dispatch. (c8) eral housework: smail Yamily. $837 Utab. veling people. abe RED ponest pect — sioves Ww of ‘ . Wabash Railroad; | WATCHMAN—Middle-aged man wants}jnished on C. & A. ii Westingh Y {rs. St. Louis to Detroit : . line. estinghouse |} YU. NG MEN—To travel; experience unneces- - . neurance Co., Larrabee og I (e T U R E a x J. M ie8) y = gh 4 Call 5859 | HOUSEGIRL—Young. to assist with house-| Tui. ‘Branch S28 Chemica! Bid Co., the National” . McKenzie mother o - | reward. _3939 Lexington. position; can give references. ; +» |Church Kerr Co., Bloomington, I nm Kenzie F ihiler ant eeeeeene ace RAILROAD TICKETS—Lost, in Common- | 2546 Hebert. (7) BUNDLE WHAPPER Goo Seen rere — oH. maa eee commission. (1) | Work and cooking. Apply 4437 Bessie. __(c) | Ss Sa i "oe N. 6th st.: open event arene Saashan SMorvla, a4 cur dear sister |. fee Trust Co. or Song id Pe am WINDOW TRIMMER—Sit.; assistant; or | Monroé Stationery Co,, 205 N. 34 st. (ci | YOUNG MAN—Bit.: age 24; European math- | HOUSEGIRL-—Experienced, white, for 06, |__™money to Invest in chemical business; & - picture machines. 4 agate, te fas: ling; minimum 2 "ues Funeral on Saturday, April 25, at|forest SISW. : salesman in gent’s furnishing. Box } | CAMP COOK—One with experience; no other | ematical student; speaks. writes English, | _ eral housework. 5640 Cabanne; Forest proposition. Box N-43, Post-Dispatch. iemmers. tents, and al) Kinds of | = ot ie aia on tie Seen Wiatiine den. 104, Post-Dispatch. need apply. Apply 4647 Sacramento av.,| French, Russian and Hebrew: at reasonable | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. C@>-| BARTNER Witd.—In bitters Ir ee, aept and sold. - L. Tamme, and Etzel. Saturday, Pathe’s nes, te Bt Alphonsus’ Church, th a STICKPIN—Lost. gold; monogram; reward.| YOUNG MAN—Desires office work; © aneee Sunday mornin ___(¢t) salary. Write Katlan. 2209 Carr. _ any 4495; STi1A_ McPherson e ~} hE gy Be clerk; |} DRUG CLERK—Junior; one who lives at | now. Box E52, Post-Dispatch. ei) | Boyle_av. *~ onder, bu to attend. bo th ago: cal] Lost and Found Bu- | CLERK—Sit. by experienced file h eboyr mop . (5) Clerical work or operating typewriter. home and can furnish best references; good, | AGENTS—Both sexes; sell goods; handle | HOUSEGIRL—Young girl, to help wee Gare 136 Te rt, N pu poul- Lindell Deceased wed S mgmper of Fort- |reau Post-Dispatc he — Box N-77, Post-Dispatch. permanent place for the right Manuf fami) schr Lodge , » and Rock ) | at Call Lost | Box_N-77, Post-Dispatch. __ ce tor er young man. cfew: cit outside servitery. anufac- work, in small private family. : * : " s PURS Found; small; Cass car. a oxi K—nsit - first- class ; ;; woman. Cilossie Appl Johnson Bros. Drug ce 7th and t. turer 800 N’ rris (c14) field. ? — I HA VE a pat nted device, . - Bote", “Ss See ladies" suite a | Die ‘grice. a Sande , = tae ; ~) =~ Central ered _ x your | Spring Saengerbund. (ce7) and Rou Bureau Post-Dis “pn atch. (T) | COO s Davis, 2814 Pine, Central 9489R. Charles. __ {c) | AGENTS—Both sexes; if you will ,nvestigate HOUSEGIRL— Experienced, general! trolled dis ng apparatus, ¢ w 1286 ‘Oak, comets li marily for the dispensing of ne. Bown rads 41-1 aeEL— D BY POLIC x: Ma od Fee Athen . es oat, eeueeeny. MOTOR EYc CLE —No. 1661; Terese Park; | COOK—Sit. by first- class; i; private family or] ENGINEER—Licensed: salary $1z_per week. the “new installment-trust-plan’ housework; good cook. to operate mesry-o6-Teund. Box N-45,/ you will agree that it iv the fastest selling | block west of Hamilton, south of CLO’ NG Wtd.— April 22, 1914, at 10:55 a. m., Williain Reel, y awaiting owner Eleventh District. boarding house. Linde pe a Ma 8 . . Ginny eens of'MORs ole nel acs | Buk OR, CuO ant Mar: | SRG ay Retina oso P| Ta ae| Heso ate | Hoc ERnL Beer nae Mh ie | San et fe | soother 'ét Mamie ne ag oll a awe ec ingersoll: Mletrict O84: | COOK—Sit. by experienced colored woman; RVI 3008 te coil homeaee mkt Weneern te be ahochasdiy: | Geeteees ae oy of this patent. as "fanned EATING Fi : State FOUND place; no laundry or hougewors: a AL set ic) Jon the level, North American, Accident Ins. Weiland TRL White, for se "summer; smal ee wand price Box N-05 Post. Diag \.. “Gabany 335, I BUSINESS WANTED eek SHOUSEHOLD: GOODS LZ John Hoagland, Mrs. Walter Ross. IN UNION STATION. first-class ; é , . ood wages: home nights; references, Cali GROCERY CLERK—And delivery man. Con-], ue mneral will take place trom the famn-| |. QUEiige room ene own | Bomont 486 oe _nor-Egan Grocery Co.. Delmar and Aubert, | S9' chemical blag? ne OU BP8RET; | family. 5638 “Kingsbury . sas . e 4 om @aturaay’ April 25, at 1:30 > ree Uitone MAB ER SI . he = oll HARDWARE MAN— Experienced red: with AGEN TS—Of tne North American Accident ap T'SEGTRI— White, for roheral ROUREWOTE: GROC Y Wid. —Will oo tents & ft , 2 0 mes ck and office exper gece prarees erred; give ns. Co. get the business because claims |, $m Lindell tj ER clear. ~~ om DING—Furniture, con fo to St. Metthew's Church, thence to Lindell 2010. ) 4 age, qualifications, etc. (c6)} are promptly and fully paid, policies liberal, - ~ -—— d ; .; general housework; "| HORSESHOER—G " commi full d v.wr compa is ad- J cook and take care ae any STOR: mal ! vs , ORSESHO Py —eeee and sfircand- Teck. ances: an Sen | 528 FO ower floss fo ing and troning; cash. Box N-119, Post-Dispatc ee ae 7 vrices peantss ar ee! Friends are pe GIRL—Sit “Ton hata at Ab gag ~ EMPLOYMEN ing.__Bomont 197. ages to ri ~ man. Ed §.jYertised. Ben Larrabee, Mar., Chem- of lower floor: wash PR ee fd for VOELLNER—Pntered into rest, sud- I GIRL —Sit. by good colored girl, kerooibe Tor Whitencad. 3 Jefferson City, (c) | eal Fide. (c77) St azanes, poly y°4535 Marviand. enh 2. believe.” but a salle ; ee Bt ONCE. Hill, “3831 Finne denly, on Thursday, April 23* 1914 SSTCRy: mont 2297R . HOUSEMAN—Experienced. 7 Hotel. ACCIDENT insurance agents selring | bre- dry work: ao know how to cook; two Rees er business. ww. ae Ve er urni Herman Voeliner, our beloved father GIKLS—its. by three girls to learn milll-} 419 pine st ferred business can avoid turning down| laundry Woo Mrs. G. A, Mil- ack Sy omen, _KXS-0 Chromic Ps : Victor 2p40J. aoa Bt {c) | good industrial risks by carrying our manual|in family; $25 a mo omh>. nue” 9 Kinloch PICTURE SHOW Wid 7 oat es r Oo | —— bradt, McKnight atey ay (96) in picture ghow: must be 006 tier ee # au C Morgan st. Central and brother, aged 42 years nery. __Phone BUSHELMAN—Must be a . —_ good presser. 5T03/ with them; we are the Industrial company Funeral on Saturday, April 25, at GIRL—=sit. by equesies, Corman, teh” Cen. | 2=tzel. (c)} of St. Louis. North American Accident. Ins. phone. Clayton 2196 y cash: give 30; regular auction «a ess or nursegirl; speaks n ng HOUSEMAN—Call room 500, Cahokia Bian, Co., Ben Larrabee, Mgr. St. Louis ee HOUNEGIRL—German girl, for neral 08 Post- Dis Ds ch. ... = : we : ue housework; references. Apply $213" 3 Palm. ROOMING HOUSE W oms, FEATHER: 000 My old fea (c6) : old on d 60c- ITED HEBREW CONGREGA- dade p. m., from the residence of his tral 5472. ne’s highway and Von Ver-|°% ster, Johanna Voellner, 1310 South jolid agate. 5 Ousiness notices. put onesies __ Mast St. Louis. Il, (eT) 826 Chemical Bidg. foe Une: GTAi Sit. ; in bakery ma cashier; 23 years centrally located; about 000. * jive . ® ¢ 622. See on! a Co. “Delmar mue. Divine service this Fri- Sixth streét. (c) | de & option. minimum £ lines. rience; references. | UU SEMAN—‘To work half day either morn- LPP DPD DD PAPAL DAARINR I nmnmnmnmnmnmnonmrwmr POY” old; b years’ expe ing or afternoon. 3643 Washington. LACY AGENTS annnm- | HOU SEGIRL—Good girl, a senses N. 'New- at 8 o'clock, | VOGT—On Friday, April 24, Charles Delmar 8620L. memitl Sg J. Vogt, beloved son of Mrs. Fred MALE GiRL—sit. by experienced colored, cleaning | HUUSEMAN—Experienced in dining room; LADY “AGENTS—Experienced, can make $30 work; no laundry; references. 830 N w-| FOR first-class guaranteed anfbing at rea. ‘ Vogt and dear brother of Henry Ed- Saturday and serving dinner Sunday; rei- willing to work; will clean an pres week; our contracts sell because we 4@re | stead. sonable prices, call G. F. Keane, Sama 3 Tene —2 pounds teed Vogt Mrs. tag Rueb and Mrs. i, “ech ig PS a ge 9 ve ils, x meee | erences. Bomont 1800. Ye ¥ SSé ¥xxyxx ys oe = S known to ae eee vy Sige og North | GOUSEGIRL—Good family: girl, f for e generat and Suburban railroad. Lindell 4121, Delmar — “34 > to A, 8... for . ees z m : rthur Bryan, Mrs. Emma Weidlei saper,, material “Set ye peerage, L—Ssi neat colored; residence © ; . -— rrabee | “housework; small family; @ rf 28663. te form ral 5 OO ver the memorial] address. Ali| Mrs. Lena Thompson, in his fortes egnee. Teste bee good references, wants work ateteteak: By etadamons: manicuring, Mgr. St: Louis Branch, 826 Chemical Bias. you. Apply 2d floor. 8. Broadway. (ch) WE cau i 4 business fer Ms tal, Pee ntra Sl 41. Oliy 4161. i are welcome. (c5) | second yeer. Jeff ~ F ” ous , (80) | Massaging; Mohler College graduate. Call © JANITOR FOR WEST END HUUSEGIKL— White ae for general house: write or we pe FB. See FUR URE Wid.—Best cash 7 Funeral Monday, April 27, at 2 p. | ASSEMBEERCAIC ty youne man eaperh: | BOMont 3031R APARTMENTS. ©! CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ork: good home to right party. J.indel | complete oe deals, s: Fellable, He rs ee eer’ OF Contents ot dwelling m., from 1821 Gratiot street, to Seth- enced: references: sober steady Box N- | @vs%l “WOKK—SIt.; Bomont 2304, Bessie © 10s7. Delmer at) room 2 ~~ a: a4, Forest : is_Bros. ania Cemetery. (e7) ®, . Post- -Dispateh. ; Windon. Must understand jobbing repairs CANVASSERS—100 per cent commission. HOUBEGIRL—M nite Bry ae sqgral Rouse ——— ig TRNITURE td.—-Badly; spot steady job in sits Wekian av. etc.: references. Box E-30, . > @ | CANVASSERS—Sell curtains, rugs, clocks.| HOUSEGIKL—White girl, general nouse- | > .1-m5 Good: South &t. les’ wi URE Wr SoS $086 enn, any SCH MITT 1817 SIDNEY OT: the country Box N-181, Post-Dispatch. (6){ _Sioi Ha ; , 2 “or country.” 23 Dickson. smimont pid gf oho “Sit by Yopng, to Go senere ls © OOOO OOOO OS OS] wringers, pictures, etc., from wagons; easy| work: small family: wages $22. Bell phone ~aitiears Installed: selling bec payments. 1108 Locust. (1) | Webster ‘50. ri ae tee a au Ne aGney 1 A RARLER : TpiG:RL—S ‘ assist with aR E — ' At — momeriame, 400... nage + Sidney CH PEL FREE. Victor 877. |B RBER— Good, bitebie suo, Pag» eve MOURNGrHe at. og oes py Hm. on saa 7 foe ee a LADIES—1U more; experience not necessary; | HOUSEGIRL—Good, for general housew BARBER SHOP—Good '. ——~ e TORNTTCRE §6Wtd.—_& : : per, f , m.. n Siitepates, work; steady ox a - amanoan or 2A ass n rr — “1 at once. 625 Century Bidg. (c6) must be sod po So eet or Fr outside il gies week mn Mt S15 Cho 4 ae Sf . bea i gaan private party. ut ies a » - vy ; ‘—(400 an, on e r 3 ‘ — . a4 is = Struc | i On Thursday, April “ty WACKER- HELDERLE BARTENDER—Sit.; city references given. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. bY, girl, e~ eneral house-/ repair work. 421 Ss. 6th st. see (¢) | SOLICITORS—Something absolutely new, - Se» eat. ee . (ch) | GUARDING HO | -- : : AY am org y k. in family of 2 : a undry work. different; some money maker; 7 p. EK TE REST rifice, account oe ill iene 142 Vande- — cA‘ cor ‘ pid. mT wo Med a Edward wliuford 8. BROADWA Box N-85, Post-Dispatch. Work, in family 3; MAN—Expertenced, to wire screens, Planing Moody, Oliver Hotel. (7) HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, for general housework; ’ ‘ange ” Me Gwetltngn, stor and store: -" of ft 6 rooms: 3 in family: $20; good home; nice | Venter. , _ " ce. Schober, 2518 Page. Fo = two; must understand ice cooking, GROCERY —Smail; nélean - wit oa «ce ne Soa" 3 : of the woe High ngineer ottjce CARPENTER work and pene, Z by mrst- | LAU NDRESS—Sit. by white; and houseclean- pone 4 Ma 4 me Jenunead: good money x B right | PARTNER Wtd.—A tailor or dressmaker | washing; state pay and references, S., in cheap. Call at N ee 7 an nM. "rail ler, 20 Entered into oo fe on Thurs- Christi Texas: class mechanic. Campbell Morgan.| ing. Delmar 3832R. party. Call or write, Pure Food Department. to go in partnership; with small invest- | care store, 1131 8. Broadway. (ec) eS ao ach ee ae. == ~ ue ril 23, Rj 1 miles. Lindell 4433. LAUNDRESS—First-class, German, wants 2 Montgomery Shoe Co. of America, Inc., 2628 ae 79: Ma tem ms ladies’ tailoring. “~ MUi stEKELPER—Working, at Forest Park $)5; with rooms: price $150, ' ae en | paid for iy : re ae (7) | _ University. (c8) | GROCERY—New stock: rent oa fs live 3129, Central 6602 at E other a a h ; | ; CABINETMAKE R-Sit screen aap sh store, et. 008. Mo. Address R-13, Box os Locust st,, St. Louis, Mo. (7) OTR NER Wie OM = > : a sna of Mrs. Alice Finn nr ee ieg te ty ME, Tol’ Soe tse inthe in eee — MANAGER—Mill, must know pine business % td.—Office man, with capital, / FOUSEKEEPER—In motherless home; more| $600: price $200. 4753 Hasty, Culm 1} . P. Barry and es. ired. Moore 2548 Maiden lane. | At NDRESS—Sit. by first- class; - eity Stee from stump to consumer; must know aill to take half interest in new business in for home than wages; with kind treatment. | GRocERY AND MARKET ea os al kinds of = Slane pays 1 wvand do, repair’ Werks @ sears’ copatenc (LAUNDRERE: Want washing | about manufacturing, and, selling end of | conection, iad ‘ot Getamauiing ead nen: | 2548 Maiden Lane day; tent $10,471 Finney. —“_ aaa bri eemigences or fate: write or gai an © repair wor years exper ence LAUNDRESS—Wants ey to bring home;| business. Box E-60, Post-Dispatct. - | HOUSEKEEPER—Colored. settled woman : aw = eee K Sh te : omea . t. Address J. Breer. 1303. 8 Boyle. (th references; write or call. 2331 Scott. P.|}AN-—YTo exchange dictation, shorthand: door recreation preferred. Box N-80, P,-D. chat wants @ home: must send and rite. will handle this sremaettien weg” ee _ ive e& m. te the 4 Hi FEEUR Sit ; cared, do own repair. Plair. days; West End preferred. Box N-147, Tee whan a a yt flew y err ere Victor 1908R. Post- Dis oe uy on eee o> nentenee ata , . . e nsom awton omon ™N ast . . od ’ , to e IN- | Woarcrewo: 5 *} ‘ork: call 4 urch. Interment in| N 592. References 13, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, bundles to | Post-Diepateh._ terest in’ established business, needing capi- HOUSEWOMAN—Or girl for housework; call HOTEL-RESTAURANT—One from fad of stores, etc, F ry. (c Seguin road mile. - - =a arenes home or go out by the day. Lindell | MEN—For National Guards; chance for @c-|ta; to expand St. Louis’ manufacturing 2 to 4. 3020 Olive st. Union Station: ing porta nd Ste to a : igh St. Hedwig road—4 milea. nc age ans Phone oy A ae sTR 200s. te g Re opie tonight, Company oe and Jobbing high- grade goods, with large per- | HOUSE WOMAN-—-For eneral , nousework, ; will sacrifice, Box Post-Dis, @ ” & s Delmar 62 F Entered into rest on Thurs- Gonzales on eg | miles. eae’ who dees Dot use liauer. hddres sos L TAUNDRESS—SIL by neat colored laundress 5. Grand a ©) | centage o af will hold replies strictly 4815A Hammett _nl.: Delmar 2f67X (ct) : CREAM PAE LOR—And | 23, 1914, at 8:30 a. m., Bulpbur Pine a = miles, Olive. — 2 ee 259 ess ee: Thursday, Friday. venor MBATCU a yg rete oa Pgs store, 811} confidential. Box K-60, Post-Dispatch. 96) | HOLSEWOMAN—For general housework. ansefr corner; “ss $2700 : wil rece Af ; (9) N, fith. at nm. mM. O°? —_—_———_—_——————S Call 2811 Ruesell 1700 for quick sal Rox E avie, beloved husband of | o¢ "ass CHAUFFEUR—And machinist; sit. by —s —— : all 2 useetl, $1700 qu e. . LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German: smal! bun-|MUNUTYPE KEYBOARD OPERATOR— SALESMEN WANTED HoUSEWOMA N-__Rellable. for reneral house- JEWEL. RY. STORE For sale: vie, and son of the late reads. The count ty class German man; have very best refer- dles to take home; aleo lace curtains. Lin- First-class; nonunion; good wages; Pree XLS et tracek ane as =~ ap: wer ARO Von Vereen av. mall: best location: |! high 5859 Keturah M. Davig, an ane a ences, foreign and focal ; am employed at ‘ , loyment to competent man; re a bi = bids ay PLU ©) pb Oyenulred. Desaulniers & Co., Moline, point agents and sell trade; call. HOU SE WOMAN Young for getcral house- and stock : os tee. Pe Post ee: am an ot Box N-145. Post-Dispatch. ( re aa? oe me One Marae ge ae 4b... e county and ‘Teverves the FEUR—Expert, desires position in - santa; wal tales” Conall brendtens "own | Ll (ed) | Gaston av. a Hamilte ee eee wat Peper, Half | t; ws thors 4 ps of approximate CL it. by young man, 22 vears of age; two children. a N, oa st : TRON WORKE plan; no monesie uired at time of order housework; no laundry; good working con- bargain if sold at o J rs. on e ie he discretion : Sanake — pect! AM, years’ etperionce in cost, and statistical SEAMSTRESS—Sit fine and plain ORNAMENTAL 1 ~ holding rn te a or delivery; sample furnished without cost; | ditions; prefer middle-aged woman; good, per- tect armatcune bins, county reserves the right to. Box iw he ‘Dost-Dispaten, est references. naerine, reasonable. "2109 Cuitton av.; phone | assistant foreman. J. Goldberg Son. 812} carfare and liberal commission. Call 2721! manent home. 4384 Maryland. MILLINERY STORE—Fine location, ay ULLBECTOR—Sit.; and to call on customers: STENOGRAPHER -Sit. b lad Tie Pi rm. Bth st. Kansas City, Mo. Attention. | see aEN- Gols Ww Few “cal Bids. 721 Olive. Apply 1412 Chemi- Dispatch, aucmuettas wes ore : ~ eel ae , om - he! t. by young lady. §s | Pickens. ic) | SALESMEN—Collier’s Weekly requires a few ca g (c96) : ae April 26, at 2: 80 be at the offi of references exchanged. ex N-1§6, P. A (6) me V.. 1449 College av. OVEN MAN—Bowe-Perry Pie Co., 22d and more eat young men for ale _sales de- LADIES—Three. neat-aopearing. of good ad.- POOLROOM—For sale: 4 tab $ roa et Monday, Wednesday, Saturday. Box K-50, sition: good a een Box N-2h2,. P.-D. (6) PAINTERS And pa an ers. Call pad {in this State; new men ear ging, $25 to $50] good reference; must be willfing to, work §& | room, what have you? or partner: nba. = “mae ds iB) weekly. Mr. IL B. Kohn, 317 nloch Bie) hours a day. salary $10 a week and chan K-18, oat-Diepatch. ; ) for adv ancement. Call between 10 — ,, PRINTING OUTFIT—I have | for 1 Post-Dispatch. - | STENOGRAPHER—Competent, experienced, State st.. Bast St. 23, 1914, at 7:40 be Judge, will |” sition { requ mn country town; good references. furnish good references. Box N-52, P.-D. (1 y, relict of Sonn posal. ; a Pa Pro- | N-153 Post-Dispatch. 96) TT ENOCRAPHERO SIE be ona y competent onthe af once. our dollar-a-year travel policy to travelers; | MAID—-Experienced, for housework; 0d manthe: just the thing Tig we re dear mother 3 wi Count Auditor. R—Sit.; licensed. Phone South lady: general office experience: can take Parr En Bey wie 2 years’ experience. Ne a 3 ype ita gm $2500. re wanes _peterences. = Washington; p one manufacturing concern; : Rete CAMERAS meneert = : , cae em ae 1208. (ictation rapidly: references. Grand 4001M. & vabany = r; SOVINE “EY; terms. ve E63 —— : RA. — — ++ bee Mgr. St. Louis Branch, 826 Chemical mm ' ; ERE Cote woke Poel Sat | “remanent some wcemteret | PADSERRG. Coles! siuia ready fer work | Baa. | Sota a Westley | RERTAVRANTS or te, Sot MMMM peas, eal r ent wor ; t : —_—_—__— . ! aia tenit, years. handle all latest reves machinery ; ref- | salary $10. Box N-262, Post. “Dispate ont 5 an ovat Sat 104 “A $ ® @OoD OCT OCOCTOOD DS 2 NURSECIRI—Young, to take care of year | hieTaUR st F-Good arn . ~ ; if 15 a o veeidence of her nces furnished ox N-81, Post-Dis.(4) STENOGRAPHER—Capable young lady de- | = raee — wa2 Geyer av. (c7) old baby from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. ADvIY! “ing city 227 W Main st. 3 a me ., 200 have the ; co Kenny | REMAN—Sit. oy competent man on con-| sires position: moderate salary to start. PAPER HANGERS—A. O, Krell, Nebraska CALEENE A See experienced, de Ah RE “ hes: a | +e gem Sap xe nc ttguetion work : clty references. Box Rox N-187, Poat-Disnatch. (5) | —and_ Gravois. © = Sa, comentgaton. well estab- NU RSEGIRLE— White, to care. 4 infant; | RESTAURANT —D. ing ag - ispatch, ’ PAPER CLEANERS—Apply Saturday morn- Louis, must have references and willing to leave en ‘-— > GROCERY CLERK—Sit. as grocery clerk; " efhen abdibaati ¢ teiee” Gatien ental | ing. 1118 Chestnut. : eee | > aii San Geree cia” with family for summer. 5218 Raymond.2}| ™ust sell, have other business bye a LLOTHING PAPER FLIANGERS—First-class. Chas. Dau-| © in; saedla aie SRA’ perienced, for Wlicox best of references ven. Box N-SS P.-D. | or or work ereserrs : capable of meet- ’ : a A 80) HOUSEMAN—Sit, by colored, or second or entire year. Paul E. Wol ; PAPER HANGERS—First-class, Ruhl Dec, $66 650006469%6 Page pl cor. Newstead, one @' block + feat | evade uantil mecieticas $00a. . 161 en tale per: cook. 3537 Lawton; Central 9438R. 2 | q———————_ April 23, a jens soate. Sc line; minimum 2 lines. WOMAN—Sit. by Italian: as wet nurve. 1358 | “Co. amounts must accompany by mail. R -- translator would like to] «¢ ee A | Taylor and Wellston eT : mS ies, a6 Pull amounts mus & bosition; Ke Hungarian, Polish, | qcranam_st._ ®) | DAreR HANGERS —Firat- -class. Ruhl on TRADE SCHOOLS AND on "KER Experienced: st Kopiy REBTAUN RE haem st 141 Entered into rest on | cet of the amount ade payable to the order of James R re DRUGGIST—Registered, wants permanent o-| wishes position; not afraid to work: can| pajnPeR — Sant r. S04 , . ireg Hox PAINTER—And pape sar. Ann ap At TRAVELING men make good money gelling | &_™.on'v. 119 Olive st. c14) te bmail printios out strata a PPPAPAA WOMAN—Sit. b eg F a, ] i ee er aa y co ouseclean or aoe ES — Riexe) PERSONAL ena ‘and Dace vette what * | _chambermaid. 701 “ eS ROR emg fe) TELEGRAPHING—Ladies and gentiemen: | wouenoweth Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. ust be sold; will prov er, father-in-law PERSONAL Lucille, write or telephone at CHINIST Sie can handle | *OMAN—Sit. by pelisbie woman, cleaning | nly 8745 Cass. while earning isso learn telegraphing. | oricss “FEEDER - c} (MISS JACK EYD MACH : or ecrubbin by day; references. Address Superintendent, ¢ Railway xchange, Experienced job. liw an new re. (8) M. C 229 Nt. btn PAPE A aha stg 5S eo over Famovbus- Barr 5) Mo (cS 3 Olive. TE are RESTAURANT—For sale, the . Spree: no gtad- shop. G3 at 2 — ones value uate: union. al ith. CT) fen ., Teer: St. Louls Wall Paper Co (Fy Wea bHInT MARKER = ° “under- gre, tats. amends wyacches, he. Nationa ‘ . beltlon : fitting room ma-| “ OMAX “ait by colored. for housecleaning | PApsR HANGERS—At once, io work by MOTORMEN-CONDUCTORS sani’ GaN wear operators: to. learn to cow ya ladies’ best gen yp nee ag ote ‘pe F | ores. tonal chiniat or mi consi or 8 position with sR erY work by day. Sadie, Bomont jece. Phone Victor 554. Sidney 1066, hecmbovenasy qualify now; application, de- | shirt A wih a OY et Meaty were. 127, Post. Dis vatcn Be h. c clothing factory; have had experience on al! } t=". — ‘ie free. Box E-148, Post-D! h. (c) | Schwere ¢ iid. 715 N. Jith. __{e8) —- makes and ki hines; can | WOMAN —Sit. “ PAPER AN oa art: ~class; pi MB OS oper’ a . , pe ‘ise pbc pxesisior faeces y [Faeets nen eerie, meshines: can | WOMAN AIL Oy RM aeed, SHEE Ae| with tooie. ata0 Banton b| HEA DETECTIVE Earn $130 to $000 yer | SKIRT OPERATORS Experienced: aceady | RESTAUMANT- For alle, Sosa 4 rder of | | AN—Sit. by reliable Se naa Ou Fare st.. rear. Pare 8 ANGEKS—1z ‘nonunion, at once. adi travel over the > algae Write Supt new for >jady. Apply’ Meyer sue i night business. Call evenings. Keame. ~_ 40LD AND SILVER | , + ; : laundry or cl PIANO PLAT ER—For Sunday work; call be- eh) | . —— into rest Rt anes cinkts feterencen. R. Bavie gag ee OB a yer cleaning by day F. Taylor, tween 7 and ® wi et oie aor ae. wANTEL immediately. men to prepare “2 TATLOM ENS “Experienced on custom 7S BOOM INS HOUSE—7 reoms, . 3 old gold + A atpoas, . ‘ ~ "5 oem | AN AND at Germ ardener WOMAN —Sit. washing and troning by day; | PORTER—Good aateee porter. 2101 Pine. coming city carrier, vostoffice clerk anJ/ mar. oe. SOS heap for cash. Box _N-180, EE } apy AC ‘of Leroy and’ Eunice | | and cook. Box N-08, Post: Dis i Digpaich te Wednesday, Thursday and aa BF and | PORTER For saloon: white. Call at 126 railway moll examinations: xood salaries. P. | Wy itnmas ig With ict) | ROOMING HOUME—i1 rooms; al yi oar Manughte of of —BSit 5 housecleaning, 2420 Pendleto Chottteau av : i CT ac a WAITRES_=. : ni i; reasonabie. 2712 Locust on a Mey rd d MANS Linden ‘411. : | SOR CADY— Wants clerical position: ve PORTER —Good colored, ter general work HELP WANTED—FEMALE N. Taylor. eee eee Sewe apo gt 2 ay ee J ae AN—Si by youns colored mF any kind _ ort-Dis. eT) around garage; must hustier. Electric ; ; WAITR monthly ; my N ADVERT 18) ING WRITER—Youne lady pre- ESSES—At once. for American p! of aaa Call for Ha nt 2760. VUNG LADY-—Sit. by employed, to ex-]| Garage and Service Co., 5189 Delmar. te) | Served. whe hee hed emperiases an dy pre “woe room; $25 per month and board. | KOOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: ® adison Hotel. Jefferson City. Mo. (c) | _ furniture; $100 cash. 2215 Wa Solid agate, 10e uu minimum roo www we ril 27, at 8 a. __ Solid agate, 100 Une. minim fae MAN—RSeitied. ao office work; aione or pean ens, Se, See See m and ©®® eS GF OSS ® Ss S Oj in department stores, mail order work or atherwise keep books, ee ~ j with advertising agency: must be proficient ASHERWOMAN—Bvyv _ the month, with aheitieienimemneaee iia ak ee and able to take charge of our advertising: | board and room; take Market car. come ad ; e : . 44 Ttaska street, (7) . . 0 ‘ aes ® PORTERS—For night work; ref- ®| answer, stating fully qualifications, where} prepared to work. Forest Park University. C9 gate ence 8 tery. (c7) Emse. 35 years Ue. waste ye formerly employed, salary previously re- RAN ; LL April 23 tol h m yeremen or purter, x Se ® erences required. Apply Supt., © ceived and salary desired. x E-59, *Post- WOMAN ‘To care for “Sizs:, puble” it 6:15 p. mr : ‘ ed up it. by young, in stock ana grain B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. co, | Ss (eB) | chia Call after 6.0m. if SN 1s and ors, 2a polee ui . og 4 Me ——_— (nee Se Cede Skperienced; ‘salary no ® BI 4 - ». G. CO. “ |EADGE MAKER—Experienced. 415 Lucas OMAN— White. t N. 15th. : . PAT igshorn My, BOLO a a7 eagee won i ; ppsect Hox W-91 Post-Dispatch. ‘B) . @/ av. ae ic6 e. a, with kitchen and ROOMING. H For ‘sale; or i 139 Maffia; Li Is — loran, this column. N—Sit. by reliable. ee understands aaa BAG SEWERS—Experienced on either cot- aii competent. 2824 mamas. filled, . oe : a aces. Box Xi." Pos chauffeur; best PRESS FEEDER At N. 10th st. (c)| tong or burlaps; speeey were. Fulton a re for two children aes i = ane Post- leaving tes , vee _ PRESSER-On iadies’ hats and Panamae | 22¢_Cotton Mills. 612 8 day AN ¢ or private; 5 yea Fred Albrecht, 704 St. Charles, (e?) | CHAMBERMAID—Bx lenced. colored: a , Hy employed. Call aft OOMING HOUSE—IT roome; have references. all Regal Hotel. 1900 tion: clearing $00 mont in at 8555. Bristow ~—sit,, in ; LOST lence: best po 7h 2. Address J. "h. s.. ae gene a r 9 Sone ea Sa vob Mc PRESS FEEDER—J0d; who knows a iittle ng $45 in A Pherron. work In shi — yon Ry about ast — wicitie ‘aa Cal ye et carer colored. for cooking and genera! ; mon yre, in care! ‘assistant to shipping clerk; experienced: oe " coarcee 2 ‘ines. Seer a: only eee Forest Park bi. dee ten board, room and | sALOON—GQood location: ; t on account of « best peteenees N-83, Post-Dispatch. (7) to the Saag des of a ey —= SEY bos per- x om pia Ni, Ade cooking only; good wages. (f) MA AN—6i Ly colored to take care of MALE manent position to man of abil : ou WOMA eee ed , Sarg Aenea 2 - nonunion; references requi : ne 2 : ’ “ with her otees, Arthur Esell’ Dou . Bo- ADI ERTISING MAN—For local store; saviniers & Co., Moline, Il. (8) ¥ mt to. ere ae80 an bee te Union Station EL AP 5) where formerly employed, aa receiv PROOF ae cer oo Con for merckants’ hunch, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED . by colored, private family: rhe 4° Box f -- ee 419 N 4 *H901 "Pine. > ia iets yA senced houseman; : i hand. ae REPAI! ret-clees. cooKk— Woman short-order, in lunchroom. COLLAR OTRI—First-class nt, Gomtre) Pees il | , “white girl for cooking _— soy ae ya whe house or D and downstairs week: small family = eers undry. eniy-third “and” Walnut . meena ain oa on * oska- er Marble . Kansas . 4 ang — ; ota @ to leave city “et, Louis Leundes’ 10s ; wired. 4228 Clal , RU BBERS—10 rough stuff rubbers = for eum mer: references req oF | passenger h Lindel).

Page 22

_f0 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOE PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN 11 ms | essere SALE AU TOMOBILES|;— ore" ~|— MUSICAL _.]_.PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | ROOn FOR SALE TUNING AND REPAIRING _ Fae CADOO PRINTING GO. Isla Piocy hake — : Wah established location ee” | pom ——— poe Fist. x BY! ty Ne oa : * ot wi A xemir FOR HIRG wer pong Mitchell nas. ~—_ennennn nen anna nnnn nnnnnnnnnnannenw lass work : . ow a3 it ee. “vi hang oa Feomeeinban’ waa ° yr oniy as nate a me asso: = ore pects tz, repair ’ years a one 1000; samples. saves a =, $1.00 pet H 20 ure; contents erce- ; 6; on runnin order; ; & u & ; 5 io Farrell, 206 chestnut at. —_(e8) | Victor 207g.” mah Printing Co., 4351 Easton av. XPERT piano t ] AAl—Cheapest place in town MoGill Central 1178, Parlor, t Seren of of ipom apartment: cheap: immediate! per hour. Cabany 6274W. BEDS ae so AULUMUBILE for hire; a new, h-class AND MOTORCYCLES Vernis Martin beautiful brass 6 7-passenger Cole, 60-horsepower, $2.50 per BICYCLES AND MO ES teed; first-class, repairing & Co., 121 N. lith. ressers, chi , | hour, or hour by the day al layer-pianos; a dressing table, leather davenette pacotess, rates for weddit dings an and long trips. Delmar | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Harley-Davidson, Feidma man es peat ret references. = (ela) table. player-piano, fine library | 3665J. Delmar c8 19138, ps power, wh lamp | Victor L. STORAGE AND MOVING . rooms, table icone” » | ptteond, floor; plenty closeis; separate en- anfora on leather mahogany | 7-PASSENGER Plerce-Atrow car for hire: | and erator, $145; 5; i n excellent condition. LARC nvndiegenne eee : aie a rockers, e 4 oe rates. Phone Lindell . “a. Phone Lindell At Ri call_evenings or_ or Sun- FOR R SALE eat x sapere “inae padded van trucks, storage, §2. up-to-date ; ee — l b ; haihere = buys fine mar » 2 Se : fey sel gemarace POR HIRE—Fine foredoor T- arr | HORSES AND VEHICLES | SchUSatih a HB.Iitn SUT set com XC riapap con tar ele storage Price Be | nets conveniences: rn és wd ee (ron 7 * - passenger ae pant for r ae a" J | th : a c Lit ade os ain eA 4 Pe ] | ton. bl. Ouse for sale. 3 Wash ; 1038. en eee, eee WANTED. ri ruge, parior. bedroom. din- sGuTE IDE Moving sad St a - t 3 a nee aan ing furniture. 41 cPherson. {) | 08 Sianey ne Sidney “235; ittnloch Tro) ee a | A gas Bux YOR HIRE—New 6-passenger, driven by ing. , . oro ~ the "icone wh range, 5 owner; .50 hour; hospital, w DEAD ANIMALS wd. a. for a horse or PLAYER-PLIANO-—For sale: aimoat new; t8- | Victor ++ phone re, business a, Sa ea re ie | | chine, leather her parlor ooh ae Delmar 3498X. Colfax 18%. ~—! note; also household is; wonderful bar- coTs BRILLIANT Auto Truck Wer a ° = ’ ules, — ; 1033 Chow Sehold goods at your own TOURING CAR—High-grade, ag 2 and $38 ane ee Maree ios barnes; epet cash 1 immediately, 4212 Washi D. (5) aoe jp turmiture Saleen Sn We a fataie, 100 line, excent DINING-ROOM SET— long trips special rates. ‘Del 103L, Lin. 3880. | $112 Case a inipaisian toa SHOP. {317 Pine WAGE Bee ao E t gucomoduies. and round table; eae Saat, Chairs (8) | MULE Wid -Small, for light delivery. Skin- | x3 ANCSHOP Asi Pin a {cl peg Fy ye ear good ter servi r 1068 money. 1569. t . eed ; a “. : mons chance f « ag hg Mfg. i “ate snd of fica ‘Yinourde. “ise : ce for newlyweds. Flad. {96 AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION ner & Kennedy Sta. Co, ahem Ae “ $225; Dust, the piano for a music teacher. | trai 1551, Bomon St. Louis 5+ nea ras a e.. table, pi A vate; oak dresser, Pe cata ye at RY ict a agi a ant AGONS, pURKise. horses, 8 Winand. B102 ANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. { LARGE padded v 3: 3 NCE—This w something aq C PLANEOUS FOR SALE condition; a — 448 chairs; | splendid BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL bought. sold 3409, (c8) no ee sgtnle: a beautiful Steinway u- exchang ae a. v a ote , Pine. Bomont 2469._ s 0 will se sacr Brave 3 ¢ your ore. Tw sult 4 SHRIAGE—WiN well brown wicker, a : (3) ) WAGON Wtd—2-horse farm, oF he Wwas-| leaving city. 6187 Berlin av (89) | Sep eS Taree patted them. "The “Acme” Tal : f 10 nine $10 br mg URE—For sale; also pee; ~Teaving EXPERIENCED "ED chauffeur, ae Se hg SE, $100 uD; enn 4 terms it en pary. we od e = CO ’ zrenki mn Ov.: =— advanced when d “ag Aes u Carriagé, u wore ae es o —— - hand-palnte RUNABOUT Wtd.—Will trade good vacant |S GGy For sale; we need room and de- Oe — 2 Soe ws ORAGE CO. LOCUST T, mm rooms, ng. ' Chemica! Bldg. a w the National Credit Jew. | bany_361. (co) | —Suburban_corner_lot._Box_N-1'6,_P.-D. petite to sell, at barkain prices; storm buggy. | payments. A } LL, FP ng Rater ote gy ee an rene 00 ee ; mecond and third floor mn. “Who has smell 2 a ‘. mh = ae . ae FURNITURE For sale; bedroom, parlor, FOR SALE ——. neaet'e Sees: agen: yon he & PIAS 1004 Olive st. (c%) Jing; goods rete Ee sured againet al ay daan- Para 7 : | 8 c ano, pa ° COPPELL ALLS i St N48 Post-Dispatch °°" © a A ios all kinds of show pods, | once, #422 Humphrey ee? must sell at | AGromoBILE—Fo sale; Mitchell; $350: | dition. 8105 8. Broadway. (C08) | F Deinut Cease eet ee be Lone see ceenation: front and back parlor; reasonable; house- Ww. E N “as x 4 ry Pee ee ee Me alias Br ce stroman Nag a INN AINE a tm ten N-43, Post-Dispatch. oa » | Once. r fon pS L. e, 604 Chest- new] inted; a sna oe ‘at (cl4) | GRATING OUTFIT—For sale. #8 mule teams LAN n bitters anc - ad t sold. FURNITURE Pee a anti —hewly painted; a snap. 1516 4 MAY, STER CO. ANG (c358) - “s (c77) | slate sink : Que furniture, | 4) B For sale, 1911 Peerless, in| and 8 horse teams, harnesn and wagons. Cc 1 “LARGER bet Ske cn LOCUST, marks registered: , > map. just out, showing route of | fice. “3074 eo ” carte seattle = Cee ae scasllont seaditiod. Dorris,- 22 S. Sarah. | See owners at Clare = IVERS « SOND end em ae a E LEONORI STORAGE : lights; hot bath: tr Rak ee ae line; every street indexed and | FURNITURE—For sale for ato {cS) may ane mig sale, good delivery horse and case, as good a= ‘new. at lees spahogany Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for resonable, : foevala 25c. Poser, 410 Wash-| 100 dressers, $2.50; iron bed, “SL ‘Brasch, AUTOMOBILE BODY—For sale; one 6- on._ 4700 Adkine 8v: terms. hee oui. Music teachers should satexeoping furniture ree ; a (c8) | 2618 Franklin av. ° rasc passenger Ford, with top. 4248 Baston. Rene wor sale; bay team. Stee see chi bi a trunks, boxes, etc.; ; oving, " steain m heat, electric iR—For sale; at your own price; | FURNITURE—For sale, complete farnieh (cb) Stockyards, inquire Sam Dwyer. 5 AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st: _(c8) | packing, shipping; sip your cottmaten cor rand; se pa i Pend letog ay (7) ines of 4-room apartment; cheap oe : AU TOMOBILE page O-pes0. belt Hes 4-cyl- HORSE—For sale: bay: 5 vears, 1500 pounds; pogo s or sole; a tite” in mahog- / sid advanc get our rates; estimates ier ae S021—Near newly SminnVUR—ror saie; sma 304 wrence. nder; must sell at once, fro count 8484 N. 9th. case; slightly us ‘ : rooms; with kitchenette; hot bath; free % (96) | k URNiTURE—For gale, modern furniture 2 ton ay, 3] r sale, large bay work, 5 years MAY, STERN & CO., R. U, LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE | phones. ; —=—==/ account of death in family, ‘Lindell 5330, | AUTOMOBILES—For sale, Dorris rebuilt a $85 611 Oth. Corner 12th and Olive. (c96)| O., Grand and Laclede avs. Both renee. CAS, 1 enc oN, LLANEOUS WANTS i pepere 2 ase al. LS?) | nose ae ge es en on. Coaee macs) HORSES—For oy mares, mules, wagons; 6 ge player-pi piano (Baldwin make); | STORAG. ot4) BR oe WB furn parior and con . N orris, 22 5S. Sara : ne as good as ever w for sa : er LOU no suits, overcoats uuatio’ ‘aued heme ‘teebeee new and AU FTOMOBILE = sale; ere: 5-passen- HOSE Re neha ol ROTnSes $25, $7. 1006 S._12th.__ $175; music, stool and scarf ‘included: y aa ; : 50; and al ime ng range, — wet shipment; pay | robes, sideboards, dressers, chiff ni cay 4 fi hand . E325: ook. 1516 ust. | HORSE—For sale; ; $25; mares, $35; /can be arranged. THH PIANO SHOP. 1: ng, $3.50; f in exchange. | MORGAN. 4131--Furnishea ‘for house- bebner Ber, Forest 767. Joe | bles, ‘rockers, chairs, Ayr) stoves. and gaa ee eee (cl4) spri wagon, $15. ait: Park av. Pine st. (cl4) | Keiner, 215-17 8. 14th. Central 421k. Olive} kee ing; icebox, dishes, gas. bath; very Page bi. (c8) | ranges. 1932-36 Mor (c8) |AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 6-passenger fore- HORSE—For sale, French a Te. 6. years | PIANO—For sale, bEstey upri JF walnut | 2/21. cl4) homelik Wtd.—Highest prices paid for} FURNITURE—For ae 20 ots storage} door, in good condition; fully equipped; _old; rare beauty; bargain. 2837 Dayton. ___ case; in a — ition; THE ORCUTT STORAGE CO. WORGAN. 31 and connecting roc its, suits, pants; tal, or goods, consisting of brass and iron beds, $450. "42544 Cook. HORSES—For sale, 15 horses, mares, mules; 7 STERN - co housekeeping rooms: 1 gas, bath, phone: f ye 2 Market. Cen- erners. ge ge erpete 8S, etc.; we} AUTO TIRES—For sale, high grade, Bi x5; $25 to $75. Two mares _in_ foal. ae eit pe anced 12th and Olive. (098) Fireproof warehouse for storage. Furnish- } % (c8) oeueere,” ons pia Packing. shipp ng free to}~ Q. D.. Clincher, Non-Skid; $55. Victor | HORSE—For sale; big. black, 17 han @O0D Dlayer-pianos for sale tor $175. $225. a of homes and offices moved by expert GAN, ‘lean, well furnished, con- bought; men's suits, | ——————— ran ! _{c8) | 1890J. (c3) ars old. sound; bargain. 2859A Arsenal, $240. $260, $285; you couldn’t buy any one e men. Packing guaranteed through to necting rooms; keeping; southern ex- F ladles serie and dresses, your own | FURNITURE—Compiete outfits our special- AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1918 Little; used |HORSE—For sale, w n and harness, at a ‘ elsewhere within $200 of these house at destination. Lowest freight rates, 7 ' ’ ; “ A 5 . ’ 5 ? * F j . 2 ’ ‘ a ‘ ane ‘ , i hee cae ; P : y toa ‘ v4 a MD ae ee pee te m” ee eae : y od . ‘ 4 iA is x a eS *y mi 4) Bee oh 36 yn fe 9 ys a ae. sy. ee ies hy eae eee! RAR ama.” Cree, Sa he Aad * ages a a i ll et re paw Central 9398L. Beaks ty; you can make your selection at less fi ll. 1509 Park av. ; they have been used, put look like | oTest 2648, Deimar 694.5 4733 Easton. (c8) . ' | cos 2000 miles; good condition; will sacrifice. bargain; ca) ee es Nn | new a MORGAN, 8428—Beautifully furn a c8) | Fost bere than anywhere else in St. Louis. | Olive 5519: S14 Laclede Gas Bldg. (| HORSHS—FOR SALE, GOOD, ClTY BROKE | tip piano WHOS dat Pie st (ela) STOVE REPAIRS kee Shine forms. every ouvenienes, To ou h SLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the f ey ly and yet how S008 AUTOMOBILE—Must sell new 1918 Regal,| DELIVERY HORSES, he nee i PIANO—For sale, good square, $10: chiffon. | ee 8202 REPAIRS for any old stove, Forshaw, ott Vs | pri Nessenfeld, 2824 Market st. give a few of our - 30-horsepower, 5-passenger, complete; will | STABLE, 19TH AND CHEST fer. combi AN, 3513— shed rooms, ont or a at eters. 4 (o8i | de below——read ‘them over noo 497] Tyralee first; $650 takes it; big st yn ry * ge = eres nee foal. Cherokee “st nation bookcase; cheap. N. 12th. Central 3491R Main 2049. (ca) eraxcgiient, table, pen gentlemen; eo wack NC TLE —Sta e par culars see them—3- | 407 yrolean av. 10 mules; up; gu are : aoe SLIVE, 36i8 ie he: _N-95, Post-Dispat 06 piece bedroom sult, solid oak dresser, wash- | AUTUOMOBILE-—For sale, one 1918 4-cylin- | Washington, , nyo at OE stairs and save from $100 15 | FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. Non team IA aes ie a aa : w all-iron 918 6-cy SsE— nicer year-o ay, | $200.5 az AGRE L EE BEM! CEI a m, HOLD GOODS WANTED poring end mattress, $18-40; ‘upright folding | inder O'passenmer “Mitchell, the sbove are "weight 1200 ‘Pounds; $86. N. Chan- | doe uch "to gael them. PHB E| repairing; all inakes: send for, catalogue, OLIVE, 8600_—Nicaly oa mant x. -. | good as new; onl run about 3500 miles nin 27. Pin ait ; : - “ el folding bed as low as $8.85 will sell chea y is hands, 8if EBtory eo upright "in Star Heating Co., 3941 Forest Park bl. (08) ie. ta—Furniture, contents flats, dwell- B au ie , -Iq p. E. P. Rogers, cor, HORSE le; sound, ba ure; ycesh. Becker Bros. Sidney 2551. fee fede ee + Irma _av,. Belleville, Ml. ae | ecse’ seas oem . family bro broke, ‘$15; 7" St ot S75, =. = = ; AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1911 upmo- | small saddle horse, $35. a a > COo., : room, private : DICKSON PIB Resm: lor az ~=9 Ghee for furniture; “ah . BD: ew pass and Stim = ne Lights, HORSE—For sale; and. harness, #50; $50; | de- bd Borner’ 12th amd Olive (098) home. Moy or y; typi an | he leh 9 iii | livery wagon, $25. Watkins, 7428 S. road 1k | $600 autopiano that I will OLIYE, 1407—Neatly furnished room, AST GRAS | $831 Finney: Delmar h se i { hi dat 2 windshield; everything up to date; way. sell Pat has been used b : : eitire contents of |! guarantee for ong yeer, must sell; wil HORSES—For sale, 10. serviceable allround | mame ie PROFESSION rig, } | ELUVENTH. seis id boar 6 high- | take $425 cash. 2317 Cherokee. (eT) work horses, mares; $35 to $100; harness 28 roll of LE i rooms, “all cas te cc » bought: pot cash. Oliver Hast Bo rests t. Central . poees AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1010 Caditiac, with | 215 “Chouteau. : 2 Ate Hix” roo) *, meer ry | for $40, it’s different. b re, $27.50; Ca ey ee en ne norm, speed-|HORSES—For sale: team, dirt wagon and (eid) tures; — a | et a ns tae AR, Nua |pabenete, coin Woth ase hors, apes | NORGER Ta, sol capttty Ai oale | A 4000 PLAUER PNG Gh Toe ts SUCHD — . 000 ee Bos feathers, pay s Angle rims, extra tire holder; this car is in very | Wein Cogl_Co.. John and Bulwer_avs.__(cl) ctrtane Gee cater feng, ie standard Pp rooms, ; - mie ole ones new ones. a ii, lig gincleume. per yard, 27c; | good -condition, and must be sold at once. | HORSES—For sale, two plug Pe nik brand-new one; it plays the full keyboard, s3| __ 59lid agate. 10c line, f¥sePs Shormens, de { sonable; to respectable $8 ay , , . “| a ny oa hi. 3714 Connecticut. __ ___ (c86) | wagon and harness; cheap. ¥ ) | motes: has a beautiful tone; terms made to| %ctives. toilet articies. 15c; medical, 25¢. | THOMAS, 8044—Clean. —20,000 pounds ol . - 40; BODY—For sale, 1912 Ford en body. | lin suit: 24 rolls of music, stool and bench in- te 45c for old ones a feathers; 50 u . in all respects with doors, top, curtains, wind shield, HORSES— For sale, a ee “mares, cluded. THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine. (c14) ATTORNEYS AT LAW 37.50 (terms er month); - | ga i. 1400 pounds; prices up; maca : a, ee ash Pillow Mfg. Co., 1204 06 High $5 p mos : B -burner fou Ferner eel teen like new; icB) e L mogg wae Ang wagon, double set silver-} CATE ee aeons 2 4 hed, eg Rell Teer ee all kinds. of At once, PAYS. Roe or wares pet Cleaning Co., 9624 Olive. Central 4904) Everitt, pre har 5- passenger 750 FOR SALE—RELIABLE yu cima rite us today !f/laay, at the Cave Dance Palace, Ol ve and egtitchen: large eo % - ex BOTANICAL, 8644—Nicel i-f3 Bomont 852. (c8) Mitchell, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger .... KIESELHORST PIANO 0. COMPANY, 29th sts. Bomont 2999. Centga! 15138. (c8&) “o18 Two beautifully es ee ith board: Grand. ath ot and ae sor fi flats: write or call. “ ”" : 1 zisnex 3 at , 1_ 8593 li Mitepell “little Six. | _>-bassenger. ‘ Grocer. baker. butcher, laundry, milk, cream- Established 007 Olive st. (c14) | ALL new dances tases quickly at Dream- gf ag a ae @ ad % BE ° oO ive 3028. em ] © - ling $2:4 : ea RUGS For sale; aimost new; handsome Ax-/ Buick, 4-cylinder, 5-passenger i i Saaiaaenmaiaee rge rooms; houssheoping: gas, . wa- oth proposition, "Hox vig "a beet pen cor Surntare of al ond, sell Imediately, 4213 Washington. ¢5)| Also many others. ‘a » | ial nln, sdir, carpenter. paint: REMOVAL SALE, individual Instruction, afternees. oe evamione ter"in- kitch in_kitchen: DAHLIA, 4763— Wanted. to Soard ieee — +e 7 it of . ee D—For cp as range, ref es _rerms: Cash payment, balance notes. er. whitener, plasterer, plumber, undertaker, The Piano Exchange will be moved Select dancing every night. (C8) EIGHTEENT 8.—Beautiful, large iidren; mother i mat sel OR ving a Sg hh Sclate ey 1 ton enaave viano: if wend condition: cheap, | ea ae eee florist and city buyer wagons. Also light full by May 1. All Pianos and Player- JOIN tango Glub, 4415 ashington Dy Ty wet front room, housekeeping or sleeping; gas, iP mu r 2. ti ee _ ee 474 (e143 sant iitah ep ’ & ; P. | USED SY TERMS— platform and truck spring stake wagons Pianos to be sold. Here are a few ll the new creations of eC bath; phone; (7) ee ‘ Jtah st. (c) Studebaker 20 JOHN TOBINKA. 1340 to 140@ N. 7th st.(c8) from the stock: - Thursday and Saturday evaniaaen FOURTEENTH, 1 (c8) SARLC ; ar Anc carte i 4 ae 1 ‘y STOVE—For sale, Quick Meal, gas, cheap. Stuce SSS ee a t 4! dition: water an . 6 208 : ; 6-S ne | take aa AR vIMALS 8417A California. Studel MACHINERY Starr Opens a ab oehrEE COME to the dance at our new home, Bagle| HICKORY, 1815— room SHE s SOOM SnG bc oe . ey: > : " .' = . : 7) . French WARDROBES For sale, $8; sideboatis, $3 i | 7 - Gabler Upright 86 Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette, Saturday| for housekeeping; water in kitchen: 1 | 3 toy poodle, seth a * se $3; dressers, beds, pianos, $ sio: rue ne i ber argain. * 300 _ WANTED Decker Upright . night, April 26; oamission 25e; given by tne conveniences; none. BE I8A—T WO ni py age Estey Upright 400 2 Ladies’ e ( sale as bull papi 7 spate ee GRAVOIS Mach. ch, shop Co., general ma- Big Player-Piano 8 . Ladies’ Bagi — FERSO as Bens v= : + mgt te ¢ 4 received, one job lot of carpets = : i fare SAV aa NCING: ACADE ¢ ate fi Le ct) makes, latest patterns; snap. Phe: ohinery repairing; pumps a specialty. Apollo Player-Piano...$1 CAVE I MY, Oliv and| housekeeping rooms, f furnace heat, tight =f 3 6 Bat yeas milly, (apts : of - ayette "ark dis- 1a } y, Boston bulldog, } 2132 Frankl Moon 1911 model, 1912 body trict) “ight room, with ee an 5 mont ; price r n- . I PAY CASH for scrap iron and metals and ; e us an — = ppany 71. Olsliverware: mee, gay in diamonds ‘and sonable offer. will ate setused, "eek: BO rea |" auto tires. J. A Stern, 1630 Chestnut. (cS) PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine St. Sings Ahern &_ Au ir ENN et ee ee War it oy, 544—-Becondal 2 - Loftis Bros. d& Co. the National BER MOTOR CAR CO., 908 Chestnut. (of) _FOR SALE tac dal modern conveniences. ping 8 ; south and nai ex: expomurea: caterer ee ‘D “ep Park irk dis ct; 9 male. Avely 876 oe Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 308 N. 6 (c8) enone: MI NG. iri f elevat aie con BLACKS THI repairing of elevators, I d season’s > - do not 1 as! VOI GAN ORT OUR MONEY engines, pumps and general machine work, mlarg and oo quick, Clendenen's apply un floor housekeeping, aan room; “ 2 new and second-hand engines, ail sizes, for S207 emy. veniences; phon ‘AND PERIODICALS 0 OR SALE ro eat : ‘ rchase of an automobil sale cheap: all work guaranteed: rices rea PARK, 2001A—Nicely furnished rooms eit all kinds bo and sold. Cai | New and Slightly-used Furniture a own selection; we charge nam |sonable. Wm. Ellison & Son, iodo N phe es a Soe ee roe Re gentiemen: 4 opposite park: 8 car lines; ma to Mille’ ‘Book Store, aut Also a | lot oller-top desks at greatly | legal rates of interest under our defe Main 958. 00 "(080} : — yale family pposit. rs ( reduced selies: @ no rent and that payment plan; our contract is based on sound oe PRESS—For saie, one high-class ; . Classes Tuesday and day eve-| PESTALO ’ te Tower means @ a xreat ae n a you; before buying | business principles and is one that will bear ee in perfect condition, but nings. Open all summer. _ Private clare, all Park; lovely, xposec ittle. A $1100; will sell for less than the late Ganeee, every Thursday evening. | breakfast; erences. SRR ir and vinced. the strictest investigation; call, write o Peele MATERIAL anDW. A LANGAN FURNITURE CO.. h " |half. Deems. the Letter Man, 720 Olive. (ck) Buchmann an¢. Dyer (ct) | RUSSE en D p one. 000 hard bric 100 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOE st. (c14) oy a a CO. 107 N. Seventh, FIXTURES 5864—Ni furn rooms windows, 50,000 ft. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | —M#in_393. _ ——iim | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | CARPET CLEAN'G- -UPHOLST'G. EEE oon tk Bia. aioe Nis OF en suite: ‘ms 2x12; also studdin OOS 8 3 TIRE REDUCED BAR FIXTURES—For sale; complete. Ad- SEE C. C. CHRISMAN, room 920 Century a dress 1062 N. Newstead av. CHICAGO Steare Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 Bldg.: shorthand, typewriting, amen ~ ST ANGE. 1315—I1st-floor connec rooms: : other rooms, nD) : 29th . ry ednesday s for cooking: hot Terms SA low as $1 per week. eae mi ga 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cut stone; 284 and Lo- We havo a lot of slightly used furnit#re, Wrecking Co,, 810 Bar- rpets, stoves and gas stoves, which we (7) almost any price, as we are over- BUTCHER FIXTURES—For § sale; Finney. Phones Delmar 2451, Lindell 2030; | Bell Siive 4585. aha . ——= ji crowded on floor space, to make room for Sold direct to consumer; jobbers’ prices also upholstering. (c8) — gas range: MERAS new goods. Remember, we are in the yy tbs 12% and 5& per cent off and’ carry standard | boxes; square and round meat blocks: also| GARPETS Cleaned, renovated to look like THEATRICAL WEST rent Gasset, ane pret BRE mw 7 heer us Pdi te factory skid. o_ Gruendler North Pole tit ant new; best work; lowest prices. Globe Car- | -« CLOTHING pom pedestal tables, $7.35, worth $12.50; | 3¢x4 anti-skid 5 | CA —For sale; National; gro- = ,| SRUMMER—For dance music. Call Dan- ~ n " 2 chairs to matoh, $1 183 complete, up-to-date | ali other sizes @t same reduct con's conven, © ‘Sr oor Saee, Gectee ei, MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _cing Academy, 2080 “Olive, after 2 p.m, COOK, 4116—N Soe Foams : nee wonnannnonnn | Litonen cabinets, Sr an : ond some AS low as BART S, ADAMS, $408 Lindell . counter, shelving, cay trays and jars, 2645 GIRL—Amateur; | sing soprano, — play | housekeeping: & 5 .95; linoleums, d' 800 per yard; Seaae DRUG EERTURES —Wi (65) | PRY Roth’s special dinner. 0c, 5:30 vo 8:30,| strings preferred. 1231 8. 7th st. ss | COOK, ga Pree titer rus rugs “716.28; roe beds. va Bargains in Heavy Trucks — DRUG Wtd. ae Eoentein 2901 Olive = e , ntals, ’ extra tine Cc. n Pat ‘ affitt; Linde EST place, to. bu ir, | SON MOTORS. CLEARING HOUSE, Loule e Typ — Exchange, 211 N. 10th st APER CLEANING, ETC. a Olive 636. buy, rent $17 1 n° dan 1516 Locust Te gd 1118. 8st. Main 1 4889. 8 WALL P P SOUTH—South of ‘Chouteau av- 54x) RT ER R WALL PAPER 20c per roll and up, includ- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—Norta per set- ur o> ae BI ARG NB. ing labor. Lawrence, 2886 Olive st. (cS) fc) TO EXCHANGE a and April business has been Pour months, $5 and up; special students’ Rots — — $2.50 up; sam les and of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL we expected and that means $28 tb — tactory rebuilt typewriters, | estimates furnished. ‘Touts, 1123 —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Casse- AND WAGON pe. ag excha number OF used ears to $23 Boor rst close banging. Box ~~ ig. then the et on ie AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. Ine MISSOURI Wall Pa Cleaning Co., as to | Baston. WEST—Grand to city lim- ] our @ lot “of . dell 43. 1512 N. Newstead. : Runabout: Tr stchanee ar Xr ¥ in “mak ot our price used Main 4418 Central 1215. 200 N. 10th. (c8) ore Lin ~ Renee its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to for large amount good furniture. Box forget ey e Set ei reer tesa SN ae =~ ‘aber. ~ — aioe Si TRS Bid- Cass-Easton. x Will trade fou prices from $180 to, $180), ‘ana a cannot . ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ar Bt. Louis. Box Neat | attora dey fe - what ot OERIOR Wail Paper Cleaning nd floor front: southe frame; — near . As examples of our esol we MI U = Toomne, cpeanes. 60c to $1. 4514 orga: sammAne ” ores 918. c - 3088—~T wo x Tate, foredoor ee 830 S I C A L ALL PA _——— — up, cleaning, ;. beaten sta ee ee ee . professiona onal man: sati action ran- ° ot OO touring car; in one teed; reliable; establiahes. 4060 Page. bi. ; ener in Cakeretty MORGAN, gh Rg Be p.- fy 1913 ret cog Sar ia siimoet Vighta. with se Lindell 4578W. aualhootamnt * Gaives onre: rentiemen: .-& rua STO aati paper han vrata ned. convenient. Caba as ne car: in @ : t es cheertu y urt Tye urn lah ex 1913 Patel te touring eed win | Rolaeeee “Tih, bemmit oF gE. RS, some | tion. aimoat net OT ing “nat 350 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | Groves, Mo.; Bell, phone, Webster aia W . iam: ‘pineees” pte 1,500 RAGTIME or vaudeville piano pia : 8 A AR A > B53 cost $3000" ; book sent ee era DER, NICH BEDROOM PAPER, FOR SOc. - equal “+, 1,000 'c8) By Parcel t, Prepaid. Thies will sent anywhere within «a ego St. Conte. upon receipt renings ap cae na : ve, well- rooms; aaedare, Delmar cars. ;

Page 23

. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. ~ FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH © gy TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES & Se : es ¥ FRIDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 24, 1914.7 CITY REAL ESTATE “FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, furnished room, y; paidmecmat nice Exceptional! a: also single; hot wa- ttt! 455i 2 peciai rates to jowntawa; excellant ‘B) 8 3963—Neatly pernames ON BI. ure; with soos rrielixe 4 BL ails. . ‘TON 4950—Single and c= ress: pleasant surroundings: first- reasonable (5) Pla, 4 Del htfal room, nt ties couple or gentiemen; also _ 2AVESTMI eTER PT... 8061 Room and board, Rs va cé; clean rooms; location; ee = fins : good service: $e rutes. (7) a EST ‘staat 4408-—-You will have to . visit this = place re appreciate it; excellent , room and boa 50 per woe each for —_ a treat room; free phone. (96) y or PINE BL... 4126¢—Nicely furnished 24- reom: southern and eastern exposure: t table. ! N. (between Maryland and Newly furnished front room, for tlemen; electric light, hot wa- comfortable and homeltke; rage } = oe .. “ROOM AND BOARD WANTED UNG AN— Wishes room an board a te mi} N-75, Poa@t-Dis. ON AD BOARD Wtd.—Single room. Rey Post-Dispatch. ARD Wtd.—In_ West pd. by ey /Box N-8, P.-D. per 3 ae AN Ist floor desired. 2D Wtd.— and sleep- h board, SS inary and daugh- Ral hi ighway state termes. W te One as em Nl Youngs man, man, er HOTELS t HOTEL. 8127 Locust—New! steam heat, electric 3.50 WEEK. -fur- ights ( } Vall anc . ‘AL INDUCEMENTS ey ee 6.80 we , See Coup upies; FeV Ori it — = METROPOLE HOTEL ye g water 4 hone in ev ath elevator or the mmer. (3) NEOUS 4-room hot-wate> Colfax 1111 (c8 CENTRAL Three nice rooms. newly dee: nice rooms, newly dec- 80 rents dand in tt pered and ovaint a; convenient to Galen “fies ; special in- care Boat- tis rooms: See Mr. Veen, in 7 nd Pine. 6 Second f floor; 2} rosea, Fae, batt Pr ral ATE. ; vo families: vont sis: will will decarate. (7) S057—Fine lower %-room fiat; ‘Tr month. (4) "~S0UTH SICAL 425;A—Modern fla 8 rooms 17; ae be recent es i. (@ “uns and bath ; $20. SALI HEN. 722 Ht Borne st. (c06) Seea; veut Sic, rooms, bata. 4 “ y 4 an a. ao P - : rs > Y > on . rom pe . + Sait os a ® . 2 4 » | >. , AAepet, - wy «ae & ad \ 7 | , " - o ~ “ a — E i . ~ Pp. Ff a ph ” tw tp belt af 4 > * - four-room flat; ail 8450 ‘south, two blocks F3 ‘ modern ote “(c8) Serres: SStJA——o rooms; all convs. + AN ZSOSA—3 rooms ns and water; $11. N-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st. (c96) : -= Sc re hac , 2832 S.—Three rooms, fixtures, as eri tes. cabinet mantels, screens, laun- mtr ABE 2041——-Upper 6 + rooms BS A peta: 2 cold Tater; £20. Sid 161 ot TT" ; HIITA—Fine os 3 cee a and cold water; $15: garage. $18. els, 4115 A—8 rooms and bath; ia A 22 Chestnut "st. (06) a, oe room flat: electric — , SL co screens and anedes Rar OSA-——-Three rooms and bath, 5. -MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. Oth. (eT) ; secede nenascaamaniemilen + ° c SOUTH SIDE FLATS ULLANPHY, 2118—Four-room apartme nt, toilet, gas stove, screens, janitor service: VGH te ge Oe ond floor. PECK ESTATE. = national Life Bldg.: Central 1013. c6) ORTH ig bl 4453-3 large care bath 12.50 month. = people: g3. Lin- (7) = = ee to genteel convenient and refined surroun dell 4610. ST. a Hoyer ghey 5 In and Lame + gas, hot and cold water; nace; decorated; rent . See Archshoefer & Glik ct nee Bagg fine A. T. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guaranty Bidg. (c5) WESTMINSTER PL., 4528—10°- rooms, sileep- ing garage, fixtures, screens, choice location ; ; inguire within. ern, Comfortable Home 4364 Morgan st.: modern, cozy 9%-room house; lovely yard, select. neighborhood, , a- rage, sow, rent: open. Phones Cent. 892 ‘on NORTH Ree ATHLONE. 4253—Owner leaving eity will lease 7-room home, large reception hall, fine electric fixtures; garage; near O'Fallon Park: $40. (c12) COTE eo ae Fi ht Ai frame cott la and yard: rent $15. See JO PN McMENAMY INV. R Cc 1308 (cS N. Grand av. ; RESIDEN CE—Northeast corner 13tn and Benton sts., 12-room residence, fine for rooming house: (cd) APARTMENTS SOUTH APARTMENT—For lease; Sduth Side; sheik: new, 6-roo apartment with sleeping reh, tile bath room, gas and electricity, ot water heat. A ly 3 Fiad. (96) ternational | GERALDINE APARTMENTS—Four and 5 rooms, He $40: corner Spring and Russell. 2539 W (c65) SKoRdcA 3y55—Five rooms and sieeping pace. rent $50; new apartment; key = ALBERTA APARTMENTS Cor. Crittenden and Arkansas av. A four and five room tage ge oe fu] location. For ins tion © janitor, HOLDOWAY IL VESTME Co., S17 eteta Bide, (c7) WEST RPA rw wns 4" BAA ALAA RAF LI LAL PALA ALL,AASY APARTMENT—Corner of Laurel and Me- Pherson (5800 west), near Delmar or University car line; 5 rooms and sun par- modern convenience; only 1 62.60. For further particulars (7) call Caban CENTRAL LEVER, $12-18 N.— Building contal square manufacturing. MAKKET, 20618—La store; small room in back. ESTATE, 207 International Life Bide. ) 4 K Central 1913. (c6 PINE Ti6Good dry basement, with ber Lee lights; outside entrance. c5) BIXTH. 202 S.—Fine store: downtown eee __tion, for any business - $20. (e773) THIRD, 12% N,, fooming house location; 28 rooms ALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut. “OLIVE AND GRAND 8516 Olive: large store, near this most active corner in the city; ym pat location for chop-suey or restaurant; rent cheap. GR EER. 317 ‘wtlevtun Bldg. _(c7) (c7) OZARK BUILDING N. w. corner Tenth and Pine: one large toom, 20x80; fronting on Tenth st. Will rent to light manufacturer or for offices. room _ 216. SOUTH GRAVOIS, 3505—Storeroom; rent $15; soos location for any kind of business. (c6) JEFFERSON, 1830 N.—Nice store. S¢ ‘H WENKER, #07 Chestnut st. MICHIGAN, 6605—Store and 3 rooms; up- stairs; good business location. (96) STORE—New building, corner 39th and La- suitable for may business; store- rooms, 23x50; inspect toda F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO. 810 Chestnut. Olive 2226: Central 1917. WEST PAP PPM Me eee ev EASTON, 4032—Store; rent reasonable. (c8) BASTON, WwvzA—2 office rooms: southern exposure. Call Cabany 1722. (7) EASTON, 8955—Large, modern store; living rooms in rear; granitoid basement; suitable for shoemaker. tailor or barber; rent $16. (5) FURNISHED APARTMENT—5 rooms; mneeere: complete; most desirable: Washington Heights; large porch, facing south. squire iit Nina pl., 2d fl. west. STORES—2; new: fine business location; cor, Maffitt and Sarah. Victor 1636R. (6) NORTH BBD BPD DDD PPP PDD PP DA DP DDI I NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 8207—Large store; 5 PECK eT AS 207 waapsonier”” 15. Lite Bidg.: Central 1933 Oo’ FALLON i727—Store and brick stable; agg 0 for store or light apiemmmatpencer ve ning 5500 eet; suitable for warehouse or Next MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS VALHALLA MEANS CEMETERY If you want to know why VALHALLA is the correct defi- nition of the word “Cemetery” ou have only to visit this beautiful property. Under proper regulation you are welcome as a Visitor to Valhalla at any time. Literature upon request. Office: 613 Old Bank of Commerce Bldg Olive 4480. Central 2496 THE TOMBRIDGE AD. Lots near St. Anthony’s Church are get- ting scarce: there are only a few left within 2 : but we have lots of , 68 feet and une of . some of most beautiful locations: prices range from $28 per foot up- ward. If you are interested, send us your - omg and address and we will send descrip- tlio TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 508 Chestnut st. (cl) ~ Compton Heights Lot Bargain We can sell the northeast corner of Rus- sell and Longfellow bi. (fronting both streets) at a bargain; can not be excelled as a resi- dence or bungalow location THE A. BLAIR RIDINGTON OF FICB, 1219 Fullerton Bidg. WEST LINDELL AND SARAH ST. NORTHEAST CORNER. APARTMENT HOUSE SITE LOT 160x308. Price right. MeN ATs & HARRIS REALTY CoO., W. Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts, (c) GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE—Rear of 2352 5S. 13th st.; ny large stable; cheap. c5) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES STORE Wtd.—Would like to rent good cor- ner store, with living rooms, suitable for grocer. South 1580. (c7) pe SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT EUCLID, 223—7 rooms, reception hall, bath and furnace; $21. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st.(c6) OLD MANCHESTER RD. 6852-——3-room cottage, with bath; gas, water; perfect condition; }) Sa For Rent, Suburban. Bungalows and houses of all sizes; the most thoroughly modern and artistic houses in the county. Bell Wenner Sc es 71. T JOY Newport and Summit avs., Webster Groves. (c SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished HOUSE Wtd.—Furnished or unfurnished home in Webster Groves. 4465 E. Jack- son rd.; phone Webster 208. (7) BUNGALOW —For rent; four rooms, fur- nished: one of the highest and coolest ae in county; Creve Coeur line. all nloch Clayton 197J. Box K-135, P.-D. \e8) FOREST, 1041—Beautifully furnished subur- ban home; 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, iarse yard; block south Forest Park; Market car. FURNISHED HOUSE—S8 rooms, in Kirk- wood, convenient to train and street cars; all modern conveniences; nicely furnished: May to October; adults only; rent very low for desirable parties. Phone Main 704, or call 1117 Chemical Bidg KD FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS rey FURNISHED HOME—Well furnished, in est End, for summer month; occu- panes after May 1; large southern sleep- 4 porches; references required. Box K-58, Post-Dis spatch. WEST MARYLAND, 4245—Very desirable 8-room __furnished house. $60. _Lindell 5123W. (c5) FLATS WANTED , NORTH LOT—For sale, 40x185, on Natural Bridgs av. and Turner; all improvements made; see ame 8620 Clarence av. REAL ESTATE FOR FARM Wtd.—For exchang : flat; want clear farm. ' Bldg. VACANT Wtd.—I want cleat for small bungalows, in @ in West End residence. , mar 34121. HOU oe exchange or dwellin ba chicken ARCHSHOEFER 4 : " Me rmod & Jaccard Bidg. 502 Me Central 4742: Olive 8268. COTTAGE Wtd.—wWill acres good land on Black River, two hours’ ride south, for cottage or good equit in city. Call or write Farm Department, ont- gomery Shoe Co. of America, inc., 2628 Lo- cust st.. St. Louis, Mo. (7) IMPROVED PROPERTY Wtd.—Fine South- ern Illinois farm of 800 acres, with good improvements, about 400 acres in cultivation, fronts on two good railroads, haif mile from town; fine land, no hills or rocks: ob in one tract: price $50,000: loan $20,000 due in five years: will trade for St. Louis improved property and assume: submit me your property. Box E-48, Post-Dispatch. (c5) LOT Wtd.—To exchange, equity in 2%-story slate-roof brick ogg gas, electricit closets, bath, furnace th hot-water coil, cement basement, front and side porch, 50-ft. lot, in central part of middle West End; for close by clear acre property; state exact location and how to reach it. Box K-33, Post-Dispatch, —_—_- (80) Wat Business Property Up to $30,000 in exchange for a new. clear residence in Parkview; has all modern con- veniences; also brick garage; lot jee DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut. 51xx Vernon for Xchange This is a very fine 12-room dwelling: has tile bath, hardwood floors and hardwood fin- ish; hot water heat; stone and tile porcn;: 50-foot lot: property is in the best of conil- tion: will sell°’on easy terms or exchange for a am + ogg house, vacant ground or income proper JHERTY BROS., 818 Chestrut about 4 rooms, near Forest Park, by respectable Japanese couple. Box N-112, Post-Dispatch. (7) HOUSES WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—To rent; 6 rooms; must be modern. 2030 Sidney. Sidney 4355. (c7) RESIDENCE’ Wtd.—Couple wants to rent half of residence; south Haston, west Taylor. Box N-65, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—9#-room modern residence; must be clean, in perfect order, good local- ity and cars) rental about $50. Box K-2651, Post-Dispatch. (7) BUNGALOW Wtd.—4 or tage, with garage; modern; Side preferred, references. Box K-20, st- Dispatch. (6) FI. AT Wtd.—Neat, 5 rooms; or cot- 2 adults: South Po BERLIN, G015--Modern eon ote Art Buliding: CLARENDON, 1012—Open evenines: ment. Forest 1981W: office number KINGSBURY BL. 5-room apartment; reasonable. Cabany (cd) apart- live 6016—Second-floor apart- ment, 4-famii building; 6 rooms, hot- water h it. bath; > janitor will show you through; will decorate for tenant. (c8) WASHINGTON APARTMENTS, haut CLARA AVENUE. rooms, being newly decorated, eR od. finish. janitor will show you nable, Shrough: rent Teasona INV. & R. E. CO., 12308 Grand av. (c6) N. "6788 WESTMINISTER—NEW 5 ROOMS—SUN PARLOR Just belng completed; finest fixtures; ex- cellent — reserve now for May 1. CORNWELL R. F. E. Co. Olive Central 617. SAN nAR0O APARTMENTS 4 AND 5 ROOMS. 5108-40 Delmar bl.; steam hens service and herdwood floors: rent $40, and $45. eoeog, 3 APARTMENTS SAVOY UNION AND DELMAR Five, six and seven room apartments; all modern conveniences; porches. LUCERNE 4500 McPHERSON. 656 and 6 rooms; modern conveniences; telephones; vacuum cleaners, etc.; $37. mi) MELROSE PINE AND SARAH STS Four and five rooms; all modern conven- fences; $35 up. a above apartments will be decorated to ay A. BANI 815 Olive st., room 1422. Esty BANISTER, 915 Olive st. room 1422, IN THE KINGSBURY TO LET FOR SUMMER HT-ROOM APARTMENT IN FIRST F janitor $42.50 both SOMELY FU TO LET FROM MAY 15 TO 8BPT. 16; CAN BE SEEN str DAY G CABANY 400. FOR NORTH “one $-room fiat, BY CALLIN PARTICULARS ADDRESS ODIAMONT, 207A—i-room apa riment, situated e083 3 Garfield, with bath onednt Mercantile Trust Co. ie. ~N peeeainaties fixtures, muanienee FLATS—APARTM'TS _ WEST ey E {i ticul HOUSE Wtd.—Mod 6 North Side; no children. , ey Nt 28. ». “e “ RESIDENCE “Wtd.—To rent; 8 rooms; or modern flat; rent must be reasonable, not over $40; located between Taylor and Good- fellow, south of Easton, preferred. Box N- 251, Post-Dispatch. FOR COLORED PEOPLE FINNEY, -4161- 63—Fine l, bath, furnace; newly painted; rent $26; water pai ored tenants. GARFIELD, 4276—j-room stone-front cot- tage: bath and gas fixtures; $25. 4277A Pte flat, hot and cold bath, $17. EA STON-TAYLOR TRUST CoO., Easton and Tavior avs. (c6*) sas ae - 1zZ—8 room house; wood condl- tlo PECK ESTATE, Inter- national Life Bidg (c6*) LA SALLE, 2318—Three nice rooms. large yard; $9. Tronblan Miller ts ae. ee N. (c7*) 8. * hte (c6*) SCOTT, 23190—4 ms and water; — KOT REAN-ALTHEN, 722 (hesgn st aes SINGLETON 1420-—Firet floor; 3 “ulte ESTATE, 207 ile SUBURBAN. $206—Six-room brick. Wa- ter, large yard and porches. Forest so RSOR. 6-room house: povered and ; good HS) 1421—Second floor; 8 on N 4 room ESTATE, 207 Thecnetionsl PECK Bldg. tnteseationnl ot had APARTMENTS FOR eer Co., 218 International Life Bidg._ (cl?) Life Bide. (c100*) ae REAL ESTATE WANTED BB PBPBDI DPD DD DP P APP PPP PPP OL PDE I COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 6 room cottage or flat; te atatt location rice and full par- . K. Pott N. Newstead. (c) REAL ESTATE CARDS WE sOLIOCIT RENT COLLECTIONS AND MANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE Personal Attention for Results McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY COMPANY N, W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. (016) REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY FARM—For sale, by owner, sandy loam . # the ma and orange section Houston, 7 yen: iso peretit_bese improved. w senna Begh recte igec than mile” fe Louis. (cS) REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES BUILDING—For sale; fc table we ‘ Ms . ea a

e or ~ Doi? FARMS FOR SALE REGIS’ TER now for the railroad ing; open evenings. Call 409 rand open- imes Bidz. (96 THOROUGHBRED hogs and ranch for $225, easy payments; salesmén make $750 month- ly; write us. Ozark Hog Ranch Co., 810 Olive st., St. Louis. (65) WISCONSIN FARM LANDS—Official pub- lications concerning the soils, climate ani crops of Wisconsin mailed free to those addressing Wisconsin State Board of Immi- gration. Capitol 2002. Madison. Wis. (c8) ORCHARD FARM—For sale or trade; 30 acres, in Warren County, Mo.; 2% miles from station; 5-room house, good barn and good pond; price $3600. Call at 19038 Sidney. FARM—wWill sell 30 acres of the best Mis- souri soil; 6 acres garden; 6-room house, horse, stable, cow stable, chicken house, etc., for $3500 cash or time; Wright City, Mo. Apply P. Tesluk, 1340 Merchant st., St. (98 Louis, Mo. ' FARM—For sale; about 50 acres; 35 culti- 5 nice lar vated, balance timber; house, rooms; good barn; also poultry house for chickens: smokehouse and other outbuildings; good water supply; cistern at door, a deep well; also a large spring: all kinds of fruit. cherries, peaches, plums, apples; a nice lue- grass yard, beautifully shaded, with fine large elm and cedar tres, surrounds the house; close to town and station, and in plain view of the Frisco main line; will seil wagons implements, cows, horse and other stock, all for $3250; and will give time on part if de- sired; don’t miss this bargain, but come at once. John Ross, Bourbon, Mo. (c5) FLORIDA. For sale—wanted—200 families for our 10 20 and 40 acre dairy. truck and fruit farms at Campville, Fia.. ay Be south of Jack- sonville; $30 per acre: $2.50 down and $1 a month per acre: no agents: deal with own- ers direct. Raley-Hamby Go.., Colonizativa Department. Jacksonville, Fila, FARMS FOR RENT SALESMEN—$950 made monthly seltine and land, easy payment; salesmen want Ozark Hog Co., 810 Olive, St. Louis, Mo. (65) Paes Clayt rent: yh mage a barn; Lay on car lin new chicken house f desired. 38615 Humphrey. (96) FARM For et 71 — = good bern and city; 00 ouse, arn and sheds. M. HAMMEL R. C 6721 S. Broadway. FARM—For rent, 10 acres of land large 5 on hogs ed. "(oT FARMS WANTED FARM Wtd.—To rent one acre or of Kkround in count near car line, with 8 or # room house o ” ft. Tyler 8341 or write d E. ey 2342 St. Louis av., at once.(c7 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BU NGALOW—Modern; 4 terms; well located: week: - waeehh Som 315J. ne Kinloch Ferguson COTTAGE—For sale, or trade; nice, 6 roo modern; big lot: cheap; northwest Sebure an Garden: no dealers. 6817 Audrey av. (7 LOT—For sale, Gle toy > a” hte, Gu cheap; leaving city 6 Ham berger av., Wellston. 6) LOT—For sale; Richmond “we Ye Del-Norte av. convenient school; leontion "high. 6217 Cote Brilliante LOT—For sale, on 7a Mawr av.. versity City, 72x160 feet: sidewalks made: must sell: make of easy. Main 5249. (cR) HOUSE—-For rent, sale or excnange, 7-room house, with large porch: all a Me 1% blocks to Manchester car line; near wade | and churches: lot with nice shade trees and all ne fae made; if inter- one = any wa 2 GE HE MER & CO., 810 Ch oy Central 4039. “530 o anon, | HOUSE—For sale, Woodson from gy ~S Station. on county water, for 8 horses chicken houses, coal! ‘sheds, dug well, 530 beat deep: fruits, berries, etc.; a high location and good views: this — tage be sold at a bargain: owner its on farm. For price and terms apply ny William Heldbrink, Mo. (c8 ) in ni- streets, sewers; er; ace, 4 blocks Cre Overland HOUSE—For sale: this el — Balti and Osgood avs. oh around, improved A coun bungalow. hot-water Seat, granitoid cellar, ree porches f itoid wa good dug each 16x16; bull sed as ; home. exchange 40 or &0 | payments; Peat w NEW 6-ROOM HOME In University City; 7817 Dorset av.: water, Sewer, light, etc.; 50-foot let; 24-foot living room; 1§-foot dining room with plate rail; hardwood floors, furnace, etc.; new sanitary me srongy only $3500, on terms to suit. Take e Coeur line at Delmar Garden, get off t av.; only three minutes’ ride. Open Saturday and Sunday. ALSON R. & B. CO.. 5899 Delmar. (cé) WEBSTER CALL Bel] Webster 3520; no St. Louis “toll dalieeths (cR) HOUSE—For sale: 512 Garden av., Web- ster; 4-room house, with large lot, near street car and train; $1800; oo eyes cK di ili, 812 cash, balance easy terms. Chestnut st. ES Seat: Naan beautiful home, Webster Groves; almost two acres ground: large HOUSE—For sale, trees, shrubbery, fruit, garden, chicken house, garage; modern house, two baths, larze porches: terms to suit. Owner, 706 Century ldg. Phone Olive 1982. (7) NEW WEBSTER BUNGALOW. Our rooms and bath: every convenience: easy terms. Manchester car to Marshall av. Tuxedo Park, Webster Groves, walk west; 611 Forest av.: open Sunday. WA ER a REALTY CO., Bell phone Olive 5392. Chemical Bldg. Largest sellers of suburban property. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE For Sale 117 ‘§. ae my st.: lot 26x100; 14-room house; rents for $360 a year; will sell at a bargain. 5130 Page bi.: 9-room modern residence and stable, will sell on easy monthly pay- ments. Price $5125. $200 cash and $20 per month will buy a 9-room modern house, . ayard av., near Delmar; lot 30x170; stable. 1621-23-25-27 Menard st. ; 1026-28- 30-32 Julia st.; 1021 Soulard st.: three stores: 8-room flats: property, in Al condition; ways rented at $2200°a year: wi!! sell for cash or consider rate: recommended as a first-class investment. , ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. N. Broadway. Two Very haan Properties 3220 Bell Av. Two-story brick house of seven rooms with full conveniences. A ready renter. Price, $2450. Etzel and Hamilton Splendid site for an apartment house on the northeast corner. Fine lot, 166x277. Twelve-room frame residence on the property. Owner says let go. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. {| |-—s FOURTH and PINE ~ | _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES» MISCELLANEOUS Cottage—2263 Geraldine Av. Six rooms, bath, furnace, hot and cold water, granitoid basement and walks; all modern improvements. (c7) SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale; 4419 Lafayette av.; d- room brick; $100 cash; $22 monthly. hem tral 4356. (5) LOUGHBOROUGH, 4919—Brand-new brick cottage; bath, etc.; Cherokee cars; will sacrifice. Phone Webber. Hanley 2575. (cS) HOUSE—For sale; 3506 Manhatten av.; five- room frame, bath. gas and electric fix- saree 5 iam basement: 830x135 feet; price saetmmmeeies “oy & GLIK R. E. CoO., Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. Central 4742; Olive 3268. FJ,A'T—For sale, my beautiful single, at 2854 Victor st.; elegant South Side district, one élock from Tower Grove and Compton cars; 5 and 6 rooms, tiled baths, hot-water heat, combination fixtures, screens, Dutch dining rooms, etc.: all improvements; lot 32.6x140. This flat you must see to appreciate. Owner Ist floor. (c) BUNGALOW COTTAGE—For_ sale; 45356 Pennsylvania av. (near Neosho st.), a beau- tiful new cottage of 5 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, slate sink, elegant mantel, granit- oid basement and ‘cold cellar under front porch, granitoid walks; tile and brick porch, with stone steps, etc.; owner will put in fur- nace if wanted: all street and alley im- provements made; terms?’ $200 cash and rent money will buy this beautiful home. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. BUNGALOWS—For sale; the classiest ever; four beautiful California bungalows, just finished and ready for inspection, located in South End Park at 3635-3639 Bamberger and 3711-3715 Hydraulic avs.; each containing 6 rooms, tile baths, brick manties, glass book- cases, dining rooms with buffets, hardwood floors, hot and cold water, cemented base- ments, steam heat, brick porches over en- tire front: all beauties and a treat for the eyes to see them, price $4500 and $4600; r month; open. Cha Mueri, $423 ‘hippewa. FRANK ‘SEBASTIAN, Agent, 3014 8. es ) O., (c96) 4357 AND 4359 DELOR ST. * Splendid 5-room and bath brick cottage (2 stories); fine yard, big porch; splendidly ar- ranged; $250 cash, $15 per month; Cherokee car; price $3100. Owner pays sewer bill. THE A. BLAIR RIDINGTON OFFICE, Cent. 3104. 1219 Fullerton Bldg. Main 10) | (cb) NEW FIV E-ROOM BUNGALOWS, 4423 and 4435 Beethoven av.. each with large front porch, furnace heat, built-in book- cases and china closets, kitchen cabinet, bath, hot and cold Meg _ nee base- P. : 74 ‘Walowright 7“. Central 1840. Olive BS17T NEW BRICK COTTAGES. PRICE $2750, $100 CASH, These are new. modern and up everything complete for a _ cozy home; bath. complete; slate sink, hot and cold wa- ter, cabinet mantels, china and clothes clo-- ets, granitoid cellars and laundry; large loc for chickens or garden; gas, sewer, fences, sheds. walks, ready to be occupied at once; only $21.38 monthiy, including interest and no 6-month note to meet; title perfect; take Cherokee car to King's high- way, walk % apeen west, % block north to 6817-26 Elmer av.: open. Central 4418. New Brick Bungalows 1929 Forest Av.—One Left 1018 America Av.—One Left Five rooms, tile bath: jus’ completed, with Front Rank furnace, hardwood floors, brick a Dutch dining rooms, brick treet improvements made; excel- ret gee tocation, with iarge trees and plenty of fresh air: near Forest Park; bargains; small ent, balance monthly. chester cars to Take ar- cCausiand av. Forest av? is one 4, . CO., 810 Chestnut. NORTH sale; 6 rooms; lot 980x135; im- proved; must s sell. 4655 Cottage. (7) OTTAGE—For sale: 5-room frame: block "from ~~ und Park; bargain. 4145 Lex- HOUSB—for 5s in COTTAGE —For sale; 4718 Cottage av.: @ bargain; lot 40x115; 2-story frame; 6 large rooms and bath: front and back porches. Apply 4628 Labadie av,; Delmar 648. (Ds BRICK COTTAGE furnace. «aranit basement, wired for electricity; a and sidewalk made, etc.; terms like re ——— meuyeetase: ee ee ODERN Sangeeta FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — Garfield; has 4 rooms on ist floor an4 room in attic; bath, furnace. granitot! cellar. etc.; lot 41. -6x130; will sell eee FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE EY WEST = RESIDENCE—For sale, 2615 N a well-built residence, contain rec. hall, tiled bath, steam heate Union bi.; 7 rooms, : fixtures, 907 Chestnut. Double Flat Bargeis 5650-61 THEODOSIA AV.: FOUR FLATS 3 ROOMS AND BATH EACH: Lor ania. RENTS $720. PRICE $6500 Mercantile Trust — a to-day | know will You Need Me ta tell you about COUNTRY CLUB PLACE My name or picture you would knav« Ja, for the purpose of this announcement, | wish to be known as macs | [oe lheard something interest you. The ovvners of COUNTRY CLUB PLACE are Cone nelled to at Auction every ane of those restricted af the forced Sale as Jaturday, May.2 en the Grounds. COUNTRY CLUB PLACE gratis | will call upon your reguest. bost- DISpa Ich KYL FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR R SALE “MISCELLANEOUS "$100 DOWN AND $20 MONTH Buys this 2-story frame; arranged for 1 or 2 families; all streets and alley made; or will exchange for vacant ground. DOU GHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut, ____ SOUTH NEW DOUBLE FLATS SHAW’S ADDITION 8906-08 Lafayette av.: new double flat of 4 and 5 rooms, with sun porches, steani heat, hardwood floors, electric fixtures, etc.; lot 50x130: will sell on easy terms or will take other property as as pa ANDERSON-STOCKE_BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. SOUTH SIDE FLAT. SALE OR EXCHANGE. 8939 De Tonty st.. new 4 and 5 room flat; hae tile baths, rdw floors, separate hot water heating ants. brick and tile porch; 80-foot lot; will sell on easy terms or ex- change Be as house or cottage or vVa- cant gro 818 Chestnut. Bou GHERTY BRO6., NORTH COTTAGE—For sale: frame; 38 rooms, ; price cut to $1350; now we 7) at Orie. ae Arlington. Delma mar 1947R. Scores Appeal to Consul for Transportation, Thinking They'll Be Arrested. NEW YORK, April %.—Scores of non- English-speaking Mexicans in New York, according to Manuel A. Estevs, Mexican Consul-Genera! here, are seek- ing transportation to the West Indies or to Europe. Consul Esteva declared that it was impossible to convince these people that their fears of arrest and assassination as a result of the Mexican hostilities were groundless. Many of these, panic- stricken, visit the consulate daily and insist that they will be attacked in the cities if war is declared. The well-educated Mexican residents of the city, he said, of course, have no such fears. BAD WATER CONSIDERED WORST FOE IN MEXICO Army Surgeon Declares U. S., if It Goes to Mexico City, Must Reconstruct System. NEW YORK, April 24.—Bad water will be the army's worst foe in Mexico if war is declared, according to Col. Maus, Chief Surgeon of the First Army Divi- sion, with headquarters on Governor's Island. The water supply and sanita- tion system of Mexico, he explained, were so behind modern methods that if an army should be sent into Mexico City an entirely new system would have to be provided. He estimat- ed that millions of dollars would have to be expended in such an event. Col. Maus said filters would be a part of the army equipment, and if the water proved tod impure for filteration it would have to be boiled. Typhus in Mexico City, he said, is responsible for the large mortality rate among infants. LICENSE TO WED REFUSED A marriage license was refused to Henry L. Hughes of 3858 West Pine bou- levard. son of Dr. C. H Hughes, when he went to Clayton with Miss Frances Morton of 3964 Washington boulevard, Thursday afternoon. Hughes is @ wid- ower, 88 years old, and has two chil- dren. Miss Morton is 24 years old. In refusing the license the Recorder’s clerk at Clayton said he did not be- lieve Hughes was in a condition to re- alize what he was doing. Hughes re- cently was released from a _ hospital, where he was treated for a nervous trouble. Miss Morton told a Post-Dis- patch reporter an attempt to obtain the license in St. Louis would be made Friday. Eugenic Marriage Bill Defeated. BOSTON, April 24.—A bill providing a eugenic marriage law in Massachu- setts was defeated in the House yester- day by a vote of 108 to 1044. The bill was based on the Wisconsin law. RESIDENCES FOR SALE “$3150.00” Will buy 1623-25 Dolman st.; 2-6 room brick; small res RANK W. SCHRAMM CO., 919 Chestnut. (c8) WEST DWELLING—Sacrifice for quick sale, 7-room brick and attic; modern; lot 832x150. 5080 Rid (cT7) 1121—6-room residence, fixtures, furnace; lot $81 70 See ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. Co. 502 Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. Central 4742; Olive 8268. BARGAIN FOR SALE $500 cash, balance msonthiy payments: 8941 Westminster pl.; modern det page om house, hall, gas, bath, electric and tures, furnace: first-c'ass condition: "Pox 45. WM. J. HRUSKA & CO... 17 N. 8th st. (cB89) own market opened upwards of 60,000 shares for unt. The initial declines selling were followed, « hours, by further declin 1 to 32 points in ma _“@ moderate recovery follow first nals, of the afternoon came almost to a hal | turn being followed by an t, after the foreign had closed for the * “atter ruling a = ay: from - d exports were loo or two, advices from did not reflect any urgen “It was visors, that the sal ‘Market by Euro was a ant element ma nem the st _ The only other de' ey market was a rates for time money. & Was due to the fact had temporarily v othe Tr Treasury. In view of th / an on the Stock Exchange t -mmorrow’s bank statement n showing, even when n’s financing is ine & owes f Senten Sika. Soa Te MARRIAGHD LICENSE part Henerfauth ........ . Steinkamp Aaipciewe e000 +eceun ub 0+e8dacnen --* oe OES N meister. rere | © Fischer”

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aa ; ee : Deliver Ammunition at lorfolk After Flotilla Starts for Vera Cruz. a a et SRFOLK, Va., April 24.—Under rury to proceed to Vera Cruz, th, @o boats Parker, Cassina. }and Benham left Hampton Roads day afternoon, : jed Cape Henry, were reported ty ~ making 28 knots an hour. They © iid reach Vera Cruz Sunday night }orders to depart came so suddenly ‘the torpedo beats did not have 4 © Sent supply of ammunition any — sss Messages were sent to the No,;. Wavy Yards to have a supply ready ' flotilla would come for it. Navy Department, however, hau d all this in advance, and while orpedo boats were en route to thy they were met by Several tugs with Lig and little shells and ru. and rifles. 4 p torpedo boat Parker, commande . Lieutenant-Commander Charles Pp, | signaled one of the tugs he ‘coming alongside. The Cassin did ne on the starboard side of th, ‘The Cummings and Benham in the : had come up with a secon! and similar operations were under eee ille the tugs and torpedo boats were F way the ammunition was trans- to the little crafts and they went to sea without losing any time, r noses were pointed toward Hamp. Roads while the ammunition wa, . ' transferred and they had almost i Sewalls Point before the tugs s permitted to return to the navy is said to have been the: first } ammunition was transferred from ship to another while both were un- 3Y ASLEEP IN CHAIR IS STRANGLED TO DEATH — uth C. Baltzer, 18 months old, — hter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Balt. | of 8920A Natural Bridge road, | strangled to death at 5:30 p.m © reday, while esleep in a baby's = chair. a Coroner’s inquest Friday, Balts an insurance solicitor, testified — ‘baby had been left in care of its _ -old brother, while the mother |; ‘father were in ar adjoining: room, 3 elt hour later the boy told his — adjoining © a the baby had fallen asleep. went into the » and found the baby had slipped bm through the chair, its neck — : on the shelf of the chair. A a st of strangulation by accident’ Eretartiod. ERT ... Fo yg ed AT “e:l5 WILLIAM. HODGE | J The Roa to Happs SEATS NOW. Nat C. Goodwin > aera. eS re - :*] Fa Taree monte, “25d Short. bills, 26h $0" SLING | ORCES DROP IN “SHUR MARKET Ganadian Pacific Leads Down- | turn With a Loss of Over a Three Points, Wire From the New Y un of the Post-Dispatch. - NE YORK, April 24—The Evening | .* its copyrighted financial review says: | circumstances of today’s stock were a bit extraordinary, and/Co phate of the movemgnt was of character as to render more than sally obscure the bearing of it on “Mexican uncertainties. When prices opened at declines of % pi point in a few stocks and at once further under heavy selling, it _naturally assumed that an old- onec oe market’ of our own had matty appeared, however, that ? mdon, not New York, which was . forcing prices down, and that the tre behind the foreign liquidation : y in Europe’s own affair, not ours. ha y what was amiss in Europe, # impossible to determine with any mee. All of the foreign markets d the same disturbance, London With an abrupt fall of nearly ier in consols, and a violent break srything else; but each market " emed to have its own explanation. whe alleged war preparations of Rus- the Austrian Em- , the ‘undigested security’ markets and London, were alternately all without any specific infor- which would make possible the of the root of the trouble. ' Fereign Markets Look Weak. Neer the difficulty was, it ap- wpeared to converge on ndon and Ber- "in, whence it recoiled upon New York. ", “Our own market opened with sales 4 td te Pn ne tety etbie wards of 60,000 shares for European mt, The initial declines caused by ing were followed, during the y hours, by further declines ranging 1 to 2 points in many active i firet half of the afternoon, our mar- tame almost to a halt; this in béeing followed by an irregular ment, after the foreign stock ex- | had closed for the day, which § little or = indication of the def- Bien of values. en as a whole, Pars events were rather a source a perplexity and confusion than of % Tn the absence of any identification : rd ees onic A disturbances with our the impression was York Rasher had on naturally antes As Government bonds declined " further, and Mexican vern- nd a three points, otherwise the is Was apparently not definitely i anywhere. ae a. inquiry appears to have en ; on “¢ Buropean markets as to cing . large war expendi- may possibly how- After ruling Is Strong. a trifle easier earlier a ee ane exchange advanced from yesterday's closing This was the highest to Ait, the middle of March, level touche Was heavy buying of ex- by one or two large banks, and th gold exports were looked for in ‘day or two, advices from the other did not reflect any urgent demand Ewee evident that the sale today in et by Europe was an import- nt making for the strength in nge. The only other development > money market was a slight rise for time money. Ms Was due to the fact that sev- ral banks had temporarily withdrawn “the market, so that the supply ad been materially reduced. Estimates w York indicat "Th cas hatarat ed b » sD eritirely caus y receipts for \the interior; the banks ‘ost cash wh asury. In view of the liquida- R On the Stock Exchange this week, bw’s bank statement may make miwrong showing, even when the New aver "s financing is allowed for.’’ a net gain in cash , 000. Lenton | Money. bee. ‘ iam Fash Bar aller for wee. | MARRIAGE LICENSEs. ores Panert uth .....+...1941 Congress fihamp sigeessOate Magnolia _/ . aie bea Serene a> DO + mt on 9 ESS ar Ss S Pid @~ $3222332323223 az Ar SS pe Dear eens 3333 fm a — +S Be . * 23422200 Bees © ® 3 B ss ys sOrerene ab 4 E “I 333 Dp. m., 392,360 5s ee ‘ cv. GAbe sécdiccdeaat . NEW YORK BOND SALES 4s — PERSuASe , ASF RFRA Ss w. i. 5s .. a 8 of Mexico 5s 1931 be pion 4a FPS FERS: FSZSEALS a re) rere = er OF bo alee ns g 2 ai ‘00 Hts Coliler, 6847 O ‘Lebm Ptatel 4 — , " B55 1 Weinfass, ix K 9 pees 4431 ail ae Bor MPP EMM > pron RSSESEESE an rd.; gir 1048A s. King’s highway; Phifit ME hee lips girl. girl. . Lamping, S850A Cote Brilliante; Schumacher, 6710 Pennsylvania; nrietta; ; boy. r; boy. Peter Buters, fee of Graham, 12, 2 y. 24, ms pneumonia. Nh i, nephritis, asgow; heart $ iis sent t. 1, og: OEE OOD eT TCU ee Ee res COMMERCE {S EASIER ON THE HUME BOURSE Bank Stock Is Offered $124.75; Other Issues Are Quiet. at ST. aaah SS rT ed HOUSE TATEME! Balances. $1,492,006 1,579,332 $87,326 Today 2 14,272,496 $2,165,822 Trade was quiet ard professional in the local market at the early session of the exchange Friday, the lower range of values in Wall Street making bull traders cautious. The price range on the leading shares was irregular. National Bank of Commerce sold at unchanged figures at $125, but in the late trading was offered at $124.75, and had only $124.50 bid. Mis- sissippi Valley Trust sold in. an odd lot at $282, and closed with $282.50 bid. Other bank and trust shares showed no wide changes on the quotations es- tablished. United Railways quotations were practically unchanged from the pre- ceding session. Bonds were steady on the issues mentioned. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MORNING SESSION. Asked Boatmen’s Bank Nat. Ba nicers’ Miss. United Railways com . do ‘- do 7“ ooesecese E. St. & ‘Syb. Raises ecseose Canahe ‘Gas Ist 5s do pfd Tel. 5s ($500) se Chicago Ry. Equipment H.-McK. D. G.. ist pfd V. do 2d pfd V. T. National Candy St. L. Cotton ey eo RS Union Sand and Material. Int. Shoe pfd Adams. Mining Granite-Bimetallic St..L. Brew. Ass’ City of St. L. 4s, 1918 BBTWEEN SESSIONS National Bank of Commerce at 125. REGULAR SESSION. . Bank of Commerce at 125. pationai Bank of Commerce at 125. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 125. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 125. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 125. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 125. “ National Bank of Commerce at 125. 2 Mississippi Valley Trust at 282. AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. C. Home Boatmen’s Bank National Bank of Commerce. Third National Bank Bankers’ Trust Mississippi Valley Trust .... Title Guaranty Trust United _ ey com. Louis & Sub. is Laclede Gas pfd. K. C. Some Tel. 5s ($500).... Chicago Ry. Be uipenent Hargadine- McK. D. G pfd. V. National Candy com. St. Louis Cotton Compress .. Wagner Biectric Mfg. Granite Bimetallic Int. Brewing 6s ist pfd. ... BETWEEN SESSIONS. 10 Title Guaranty Trust at 71. 25 National Bank of C Gen mer ge at 124%. REGULAR SESSION, 15 National Bank of C Sealer és at A24%. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 124%, UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported Pee, OO me AN See & Raw- Tro vo: Inv. ST. LOU is, April 24. Bid. Asked. 45 20 6 **Rrown Shoe Co. com Consumers’ Bread Co. d. Baking Dp Hart Schaffner & Mark com. St. Co. com. L Manhattan Shirt "Oe. com. *May Dept. Stores Co. com. N. , T. & M. div. 5s Polar were ice Co, com com. do pf i do h peed. + ao i age So ad ptd. Utah Sec, Corp 6 pot. motes... do stock Willys-Overiand Co. com Eeaenway A ay Trust. a v. ao National Bank. an B Gr lil tate Trust. jJefferson-Gravois Trust Mo.-Lincoln Trust (old). New International Baok .. Wellston Trust , , *Listed on New York stock Exchange xDividen Quotations in some instances nominal. PREFERRED STOCK, 4 daily by the Altheimer & Ror eg od) orth Broadway. Rawiliage m. gy wt are oc Reown 08 , *Bisenstadt Mfg. Co, Hart, Schaffner & Marx Co.. **Int. Shoe_ Co. Kaufmann Dept. Stores Co.. Kolb Bakery Co Manbattan Shirt Co. *May Dept. Stores Co. **National Candy Co, 7 will s-Overiand Co. ..5..... 7 8 TL isved New York Stock Exchanse. Listed “on the local stock exchange. *x-Divindend. —_—_@_-_— Short Time Notes and Bonds rted the office of Bowm Reporte urd National Bank Biden ‘te. Lacan iio. ST. LOUIS, April 24. NAME UF SBUU Mil Y. Vue. id. Asked. B: T. Co. 5s 1 oe cote ‘Eiec. Cor Se: lvzz Cc. Oo. 3S Oe, iS ‘ Chi. Elev. Kys. Erte Co. Gen. Motors Co. iu. Cen. KR. K. I. G. N. R. int. Harvester Oo. Lack. Gree! cil yy 1916 Mid. est . Co, ‘imeot . & T. R. R. Co. 5e..1915 Co acific Gas-Blec, és... 4 hone 9 ots, TM. L Ga. 1916 & Coa. pwitt State = je Utah, Sec. Corp. 6s NEW YOR Ss t ie * oP silt But utter—Steady, , une ; receipts, 2150 t boxes. | em: receipts, 2 26,002 cases: fresh gatheres 313 ce; do regular Hen Bitty . eae pallet seconds, 18%@19\%¢c; Beate Penn- syivania and nearby Beye | lL, @ do gathered and mixed x Western 190; tur- See ee font ine LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IL, PR cc receipts table: : ** ©2977 ce of NATIVE. ‘CATTI _B—Today’s supply was even below the usual light Friday offering and the offering lacked quality. Market nominally steady, hardly enough cattle being on sale to interest buyers. Week’s supply has totaled fair and, considering general trade conditions, prices are still ruling high. LL Price = Pe? 35 it | 00 L073... r * ¥ weshel crate. =7-— Spain, business was unusually active, and there is no reason why war with Mexico should not stimulate the demand for grain products, especially corn and OCEAN STEAMESBS. —_———— OCEAN STEAMERS. oats for feeding purposes. Liverpool ag = corn closed unchanged; rp wheat un- changed; erlin Ne “higher: Budapest c higher. :| *Sroomnall estimates the world’s wheat shipments this week, exclusive of North America, at 7,200,000 bu, against 6,464,000 actual last week. Of this- total Europe will take about 6,800,000 bu. The total shipments last week amounted to 9,792,000 bu, and last year 13,136,000 bu. Arrivals of breadstuffs into the United Kingdom will aggregate about 4,800,000 bu. He predicts that there will be a good de- crease in the amount On passage. Australian wheat shipments this week, 1,456,000 bu; last. week, 928,000; last year, 1,320, 000. Since Jan. 1, this year, 37, 864, 000; same time year ago, 26,072,000. Indian wheat shipments this week, 56.000: last week, 80,000; last year, 648,000. Since ye 1, 1914, 376,000; same time last year, 1,192, 000. Argentine wheat shipments this week, 632,000 bu; last week, os ge last year, 4,432, 000. Since Jan. 23,- 414,000; same time last year, 16: 656,- "ert this week, 1,514,000; last week, 4,412,000; last year, 1,998, 000. Since April 1. . eee 574,000; same timeé last year, 47,727,000. Corn me x ments to America this week, 000; last week, 731,000; last year, nil. Since April 1, i914, 987, 000; same time last year, nil. Total primary wheat receipts were 924.000 bu, against 526,000 bu last year; shipments, 636,000 bu, against 636,000 bu last year. Corn receipts, 248,000 bu, against 310,- 000 bu last year; shipments, 1,400,000 bu, against 597,000 bu last year. Bers receipts, 463,000 bu. —— 257,000 bu last year; shipments, Bradstreet’s clearances "al whens and flour this week were 2,764,910 bu; corn, bu. ensancee abel, 103,000 bu; corn, none, oats, $000; flour, 27,000. Wheat and flour, 226,000. Chicago wheat cars yesterday were 59: corn, 40; oats, 56. Inspected Friday: Wheat, 18; corn, 46; oats, 79. St. Louls Cash Grain. St. Louls cash wheat was firm on soft and ades. Se cea steady y ONS and 4c to ic - otherwise marke ae oats were steady to Kc up, With the market quiet. ‘ 2 red hey at ten he 0. 3 har d, bs 15s Xa r oF 2. ~ » Quote No. No. 2 hard, 91%@94%c; N iy No. 2 corn at T0c n; No. 3, Gs mij n; No. 2 yellow, Tlic; 3 yellow, wae No. 65c 6 16C; No. 4, 6@65 J 5 waiie QOS" okt n; No. wae No. 3 white, fonts at ; No. 3, + No. 2 white, ©@ n; stand- - No. 3 white, 3%@39%; No. No. 2 rye, 6M4c n. Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, Apri ot No, 3s Oats—No. red, C; » NO. e: 5% BR % @BVc. ork. ines: SEE vegh a No. 2 yell \y white. 67, @8T kee. standa Clover, % RRS on $10.62@11. ea ee ee A A A YoU SHOOT With one of cur KODAKS you never mise—it means a good picture every time, especially if the DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Call or write for catalogue. . di IS DONE BY US 608 Olive St. and 511 N. Grand

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| “S Mattes’ P by [ee Pot oa gy Ne ad cael Kae — i —_— ies * ’ , : So " rie Se, ih? yi a Nes BER ate ee: arg OR x, Sl ie, Rais ® ie, pe te tEpieet oe ™ i, ey A ae \ » RY . Pe coe te as as ie PSP. ie. ae ee Ge) ee Pe ® e. SH ae, Poe Le ee eh ae - ‘ A am - _ ‘ tes : : Sh My i taps Ate aa a Skt og BS, Beane Se ARS ot ne a ne oe + Ro 50 Lo BOP are” ois? Y a eee On PSR a Ny a te es ey ne ‘ 3 a, ie I ia os 2 ; : +, aoe Pg : tis : ‘pO ee a” mo seg? PO. Ree a % % ae - - Oe ate Uy ee oe. ele ea bs eg Y —* . - Baral 4 - ee “3 oe Feogh i i Pe it, ey 7 BRR ex Se ate. i a aa on P * ¢ ; - : ’ Spt aed ip ap: = S44 rir BOY poe aT ee > =, x Bn Ae ~ 2..¥ ; Z - st % oe heer ro ; BG re a So io ey eS eee oe a OE ga Sa se oe ite «ac rselirn ‘ : oa , a : uaa ‘ P bess - Rae pina Oe oe ; Phar te ct Ge NO RS are ds * > vr =, £giaem let the thing bog down, and by the time you rise to modestly thank : present and the chief booster ‘pte y to singing ‘For He's ; "Jolly Good Fellow!’ they let it die Tiat on you. I've never seen it fall, fo that’s why T ask you is it to be a stag 1 think the ladies are declar- ing themselves in on it,” replied Mr. : “Then eall it off!’ anorted Mr. Stry- wer. “Your only hope to get away with the thing is to have a stag and ‘Vet the bunch get so woozy that they'd #ive Fiuerta an ovation, But with : present everybody will be sober and will be asking where do you get be ott giving yourself a dinner.” 7 s. “Rut ’'m not giving myself a dinner,” ‘protested Mr. Jarr. - £«e-*That's what they all say!” retorted Pas ‘the obdurante Stryver. ‘But I'm expe- ; ‘Henced in those things, and I tell you the only way to pull them off succens- ully unless you want to :prinkle the ‘Place with hired boosters is to make | ® stax, At an affair where the idea is tu have ao tumult of spontaneous accla- mation the presence of women queers everything. Make it a stag and you've got a chance!” - Ymprossed by Mr. Stryver’s suggestion ‘Mr, Jarr began to hint to Mrs, Jarr, Be BOON as he got home, that some of the men at the office had suggest: ! that, aa the dinner was an office affair, Nh be a stag party. —"T can’t see how that can be,"’ re- plied Mra, Jarr. “Clara Mudridge: ' Bmith wants to be present, and she's - the wife of your employer, and she's piready invited the Pennington Smeers, Who have promised to invite Clara to thier dancing Vridays. And Clara has OME! RELIEVES | Head Colds, Snuffles ensly suffer the ravages of catarrh’ It ‘ not only unnecessary, but dan- rous, Try now-—-today—the Hyo- treatment for any catarrh ills, ead colds, hoarseness or bronchitis. - The Hyomel process of banishing Setarrh. relieving head colds dnd h the raw and inflamed mu- membrane is not only most ef- , but is quick, entirely harm- vane pleasant to use—it’s na- re’s Way——you breathe it—no bad asting drugs to upset the stomach. You cannot successfully reach the z where the catarrh germs _ manent with antiseptic and alr. The commonsense is to breathe a few times Watt cedadal eereny wR Tree HER Nar r( AL HATA An UHHH i it THe at ' ‘ quanti PUTT ht Va bac rue 0 o Copyright, 1914, Press Publishing Co. | Sa Ai - ‘ Fa Wl MA BS A BRADSTREET RATING ee \ a RO eee were ——— eer ee ee ee oe already also asked Mrs. Penrod Pilking- ton and the two Misses Bushrods, al! society people she’s been crazy to get in with. She finds they have never been to a real beefsteak dinner and are crazy to go to one. And the Bushrod girls cut her at Palm Beach, so she'd like to do something for them. And she's invited the Great Plantagenet, for she says there will be dancing, of course, and she has already arranged for a colored orchestra because very few white orchestras can play the modern dance music with the right®verve and rhythm, and I want you to put it off till the middie of the week because I am #0 anxious for Cora Terwilliger and her mother to be there as my guests. They are going to take a cottage at the seashore this summer and it will be a nice place to visit.. That's the kind of people I am going to cater to, ‘Ie thia to be MY dinner or your din- ner or the Terwilligers’ dinner or a dinner to Mrs, Mudridge-Smith and her friends”’’ asked Mr. Jarr. “Mr. Stryver says it should be a stag!’’ “Mr. Stryver: Have you gone and asked HIM?” cried Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘Why, Clara Mudridge-Bmith and I both de- cided that we would no more have the Stryvers there than we would have the Rangles.”’ > This was pleasant news to Mr. Jarr, as he had already spoken of the matter to hie friend and neighbor, John W. Ranagle. “I've written to Capt. Tynnefoyle to bring a few men friends from his militia company,’’ Mrs. Jarr went on, “and I'll have his fiancee, Irene Cackle- berry. I can’t very well invite. Irene without asking her sister, Gladys, and their mother should be along to chap- cron them, of course. So that will leave Mr. Blodger, the Cackleberry girls’ stepfather, all alone, and as he is a beautiful dancer I wrote he should come, too. f course, we'll have to put them all up, for those people never think of going to a hotel, so altogethe,, we'll have a nice crowd, don't you think ?"’ “Yes, I don't think,” Mr. Jarr replied sadly. “But how about the fellows from the office?” “What have they ever done for me” asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Besides, there can be & second table or something of that sort, can't there?’ Too Much Cavity. NE afternoon an esteemed citizen went into a barber shop to have hie briars reaped, but no sooner had he taken a seat in one of the chairs than he dropped into a heavy slumber. Apparently the shave artist was. having his own troubles In manipulating the customer, and after making severa) at- tempts he thoughtfully paused. “Excuse me, sir.’ sald he, shaking the man In the chair: would you mind waking up? shave you while you are asleep.” “Can't shave me while I'm asleep!’ exclaimed the victim, with a wondering expression, “Why not*” “Because,”’ explained the barber, asx softly as possible, “when you fall inty slumber your mouth opens so wide that I can’t find your face.”—Philadelphia Telegraph, Unkind of the Hens. © you furnish affidavits with your eggs, showing exactly the minute their were laid?’ asked the oranky customer. “No, ma'am, we do not,” replied the *@e@ and butter man politely. “We gently “but I can't whee to furnish auch affidavits, but ing See Oh, Wait! HY, my dear,” exciaimed the good friend on finding Mrs. Newwed ln floods of tears, ‘‘what is the mat- ter?’’ The young wife wiped her eyes and tried to compose herself and be inhu- manly calm. “Well,” she began, with folded hands, “you know John is away for a week.”’ “Yes, dear,’ helped the lady friend. “Well, he writes to me regularly, and ir his—his last letter he telis me he gots my photo out and kisses it every day. “But that is nothing for you to cry ahout!” exclaimed the good friend. "Yes, it is, cried Mrs. Newwed, burst- ing into tears afresh, ‘‘hbe—because I tcok my picture out of his ba—bag be- fore he started ju—just for a jo—joke and put one of mo—mo—mother’s in its place!"’—-Kansas City Journal. She Knew. ATHER: You say you want to mar- ry this young man? Daughter: Yes, father. “But you've only met him twice, you say.” “Yes, father."’ “But you can't know anything about a young man by only meeting him twice.”’ “Oh, yes, I can, father: tangoes beautifully!”—Yonkers man, I know he States- No Answer! P ROFESSOR: What produces sound waves? Student: I don't know, sir. “Well, here I speak to you for 15 minutes, and that which proceeds from | Mules and Juries JURY is a collection of twelve good men and true, chosen by lot for the purpose of gertting England about the time ing us the stamp taz @ gifts. It was inventeg® English Kings had @4 their own cases and Ge 1a) out help—which made i @iigmty | venient for the poor devil W unspeakable as to have a dispute with a king. By letting the jury decide the case the King had to persuade all twelve men to agree before his victim could be de- clared guilty. Owing w the natural stubbornness of Englishmen, this made it very difficult to secure red-handed justice for royalty and the population of England increased by leaps and bounds. As time went on, English Kings aban- doned the attempt to influence juries by such eloquent means as tying ropes around their necks, 2nd they became quite free and untrammeled. Thus it is now necessary to presuade twelve men by nothing harder than soft words to think alike before any villain can be convicted or any injustice can be righted. Those who have gone out on the street and have attempted to get three men to agree on any one question can realize the difficulty of this job. So long as there are men who still hold that the earth is square and other men who will stop when you say “‘Good morning’’ to them and debate the ques- tion for half an hour, juries will con- tinue to sit.up all night and to disagree in the morning, and men who have used the laws of the land for doormats will go on smiling in a bland and contented manner when they go to trial. There {s a growing feeling that in these days when every man owns his own opinion in fee simple and wants that opinion to be unique and original, the task of getting a unanimous vote from a jury is too great. It is like per- suading 12 mules to trot forward in per- fect step. If half of the people can de- clare war and fire Presidents, three- quarters of a jury ought to be able to cunvict a chicken thief or a trust mag- nate. Moreover, if three-quarters of a jury could run itself, the lawyer for the defense would not throw his hat up so high when he got one per- sonal friend of the accused into the jury box.—Collier’s Weekly. . Agreement. EARBORN: So you have made up with your wife? Wabash: Oh, yes. “What persuaded her not to leave you?” “Well, we talked it over and we con- cluded it would be better to keep the alimony in the family.”"—Yonkers Statesman. Oh, Piffle. pp (SHERMEN remind me of Span- ish dancers.” my mouth produces sound waves; now, j what is it?’ “Hot air!"—-Yonkers Statesman. _ en rect “How's that?’ “They both make their living by castanets.” find any other make Five-passenger touring car, two-passenger roadster sells $2100. —— Over 800 Cadillac Cars Have Been Sold in Saint Louis All of these cars, we believe, are still run- ning and running satisfactorily. Some of them are ten years old. Can you that will give continuous service longer? of car at any price four-passenger phaeton or for $2000; seven-passenger, CADILLAG AUTOMOBILE CO. OF ST. LOUIS 4127-29 OLIVE STREET Lindell 1240 os pais ee: to sign [RTs Pes Mage a | aS AK eS | Hits From 1 Sharp Wits. It is not a misfortune for a man to have fool friends, as some people seem to think. They are the only ones from whom he can borrow any money. About the most foolish thing a young man can do who starts out to make a career for himself is to try to sell vac- uum cleaners. Very few people have any vacuums to clean, you know. a * a The man who has the bdetter of an argument doesn’t do the shouting. « 7. > + One of the principal benefits to be derived from travel is enhanced appre- ciation of home.—Albany Journal. . * . Sometimes what seems to be an op- portunity is only another fellow’s lure. ” « A Kansas philosopher remarks that when a duck lays an egg she waddles away as though nothing had happened; when a hen lays one there is an awful racket. This is true, and we desire to call the attention of local merchants to the fact that a hen advertises, hence the great demand for hen eggs. Moral: Don’t be a duck.—New Orleans States. . . — In an argument did you ever notice that the man who says he “holds a brief’ usually makes the longest talk?— Commerical Appeal * o = A woman cares not who creates the millinary poems of her country so long as she can wear them. * * Dr. Wiley says his new infant is an absolutely perfect baby. This does not necessarily prove that the kid is nor- mal, but it proves that his daddy is.— Boston Transcript. = * A man who wishes to rise in the world should try rising early in the morning. Gossip spreads faster than any weed in your garden and is much more use- less. 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