St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1914

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° Das #, 20 ae te 5, as SA Shay dete noes cee . ag _ a3 eee RG: eat sano. bye gan ty 4 Px. ett Sharp Wits. J ‘saps He is not the only ¢ _ hearts of pocketbooks.—Enoxville . * a ow that a man has turned 21. : 1 an aeroplane the banana peel be to have been vanquished as #1 of thrills. | + . kers, according to the f ; will be much worn by men thiv_ It ig a fact that many sets now see view: appear much worn. n's Bie Oawtag over man it. : Marthe: Way the can hold cta4 f = wisp of hair in the right prise her mouth, 14 hairpins in the other es till keep up a running fire of more # rt oda conversation. some are located ° te decision of the Federal forces. %, Pthis nature was discussed at the Cab- hs a. f. “3 . amr ae oma” sig tea wy: E it could be discussesd iT [The Home Seekers’ Big Guide = -Dispatch Wea Pur pz ee oe the an Complete list ___ of HOUSE, HOM’ ae —+———e & « eee ESTATE OFFERS. FOST-DISPATCH, 5435 pooh tag -= a vs Peter eS Ne ke = ae S ke cz as i oY) vl Fi ee pa Pe f % v: “Gar ig ee Py ey eT : , + a. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. —eee were em eee VOL. 66. NO. 251. _ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1914—22 PAGES. ~ PRICE ONE C CENT] ome em ae eee" NIGH EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS sroRTs Bis ey bt tee ae a Saeed St FUNSTON LANDS AT VERA CRUZ; TO re er ———e oe eee FEDERAL TROOPS TOCOLORADO; STATE UNDER MARTIAL LAW ; "President Wilson Acts as Gov. Ammons Issues Proclamation Saying State of Insurrection Exists and Calling on Strikers to Return to Homes and Ordering Arrest of All Persons Arming Themselves. all ee eel £ '_ WASHINGTON, April 28.—President Wilson today de- "cided to order Federal troops to Colorado to restore order in a coal strike district where virtual civil war exists. Secretary Garrison, at 2:30 p. m., left the White House to _ go to the War Departrhent to prepare the order for troops to | the Colorado strike region. A proclamation from the Presi- ~ dent was being prepared for announcement later. The orders prepared by Secretary BE tarrison called for the detail of troops ‘a oes Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to Trin- wad and Ludlow, Colo., and from Fort A. Russell, to Canon City. At Fort y ¥ avenworth the Second Squadron of sie Fifth Cavalry is stationed and at Port Russell, Troops E and H of the yelfth Cavalry are awaiting orders. * The President in a telegram to Gov. Ammons requests that the State Leg- “tal ure, which is to be convened May 4, Monsider the whole situation, so that ‘means may be provided for the State to reassert its authority and to limit operation of the Federal troops. The President asks also that the militia be thdrawn temporarily while the Fed- troops restore order. to send troops was hed after ‘she President had gone the Colorado situation with his net during the greater part of a ‘o-hour session. tg President and Cabinet did not take up the question of an appropriation for intaining the troups in the strike dis- Feit. but it is expected the Colorado "Legislature will consider the matter » when it meets in extra session next When former President Roosevelt sent "troops to Nevada in 1907 to suppress vio- lence at Goldfield, he insisted that the ture appropriate for maintenance Though nothing et meeting, the probability that some E puch means might be considered in Colorado by the Legislature already _bee been considered by officials here. Receives Foster’s Report. President's first caller today was ator Thomas of Colorado. Follow- ® his visit, the President and Secre- Garrison went into conference to ) @etermine what should be done. Strikers have been fighting militia and mine guards in Southern Colorado since : | & week ago Monday, with a loss of more ee 80 lives. In a battle between mi- men and strikers at Ludlow on the eon day, fire swept tents occupied by and their families and women and children were burned to death. The | Miners in Southern Colorado have been h strike since Sept. 23, fighting princi- ily for the recognition of their union. / Most of the mines there are owned by Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., of mich John D. Rockefeller owns most the stock. geal talking with Secretary Garri- the President received a report from man Foster of the House Mines vommittee on his interview with John - Rockefeller Jr., | terday. Foster said the interview had ' falled to relieve the situation. ae in New York yes- The Pres- it delayed action on the matter until at the regular Sadinet meeting late-. President, Secretary Garrison and Thomas conferred at the White last night. « KA President had before him a pile ‘telegrams from representatives of the : } mine owners and miners, State au- e and private’citizens in Colo- ‘virtually all of them appealing ' Federal troops. x telegram from Gov. Ammons was weented ai tre White House oy Re)- ative Taylor, asking that a com- of army officers from Fort Lo- Fan, near Denver, be sent to investi- Rte the Ludlow situation. ® ra tions in the coal fields today bde- more serious than at any time the beginning of the strike, lest ber. Violence spread from the ‘flelds to those of the extreme continuing with vigor in the » sone, at the probable cost of asel mes guards at the bs — near Walsenburs, and be- n in the northern field by simu!- ‘a : | atiadia on the mines at Louis- aay and Marshall, with an Btimated casualty list. conflicts tethers ‘and mine a at se. eee Walsen and at the Hecta mine at Louis- ville continued throughout the night. Two Guards Wounded. Fighting between strikers and mine guards at the Hecla mine at Louisville which began at 10:30 last night, continued at 8:30 today. At that hour two guards had been wounded slightly. No fatal. ities were reported. A posse of Boulder citizens is being organized by Under- Sheriff Euler and Deputy District At- torney Martin to go to the relief of the besieged mine. The Hecla mine, the property of the Rocky Mountain Fue! Co., is about one mile from Louisville, bounde don one side at some distance by a public road, beyond which is a row of houses and cabins. Sheriff Buster in his account of the night’s fighting, given by telephone today, said the gtrikers wers using these houses and cabins as protec- tion. For two hours last night the Sheriff was caught between the two lines of fire and took refuge in a store. About 4 c clock there was a lull in the shooting The Sheriff, his deputy, A. J. Krist, and L. McDonald, former Marshal of Louis- ville, made a dash to the mine inclosure. A brisk fire was resum.d at 6:30. Sheriff Buster said that under orders from him machine gnus had not been used by the mine defenders, as their fire necessarily was directea toward the town. This precaution, he said, was taken - that women and children might aot be ex- posed, The wives and choldren of the strikers have taken protection in the cellars of their homes. The attacks on the Vulean mine at Lafayette and the Gorham mine at Mar- shall last night were of short duration. No casualties were reported and today advices were that hostilities had not been resumed. The main body of State troops is at Ludlow, a short distance from the Forbes camp, but no orders went forth for troops to move upon strikers there. Late yesterday the guards were driven from the McNally mine, three-quarters or a mile west of Walsenburg, by strikers. after two men had been killed and two persons wounded, one a woman. The strikers then fired the tipple and other buildings in the mine camp, takinz complete possession of the property. Meanwhile, in Denver, State officials awaited word from Washington that President Wilson had determined t» send Federal troops into the State. Gov. Ammons today faced another army of women. They asked for the appointmen: of a committee of women to go to Lud- low and search the old strikers’ tent colony site, where they said there are more bodies = @.((¢ e@ 1°. Sy PHOTOS 7NE BAIN - NEWS SERVICE D. DA GAMA. oR ROMOLO NAON: 5 C7 © 1 ee re ai ‘ $8 roy ro é Siete aaa w. a 9 ca Ve ee RL POEM We: ee | Sy Th ge: Te aka: melee © RCE ew REN ts ta ied os Ome) 7 te eee Y wa my ‘ 2 ~~ CUS yor’ Secs bed ‘ 6 » “ bs a ress of the mediation negotiations. Sec- | fetrectiens were > Hat immediately WASHINGTON, April 28.—While envoys of Brazil, Argen- tina and Chile sought today to find: some ground upon which to base proposals to the United States and Mexico which would set- tle differences between the nations, the word was flashed from Vera Cruz that Brigadier-General Funston and about 9000 troops had arrived at the base of American operations in the Mexican Chief interest in Washington centered throughout the day, South American diplomats, who met early in the day at the Argentine legation to plan the next step in the negotiations for peace. ence until 2 o’clock,; when a recess was taken to the afternoon session at 3 o’clock. No statement progress of the mediation proposals, but the general sentiment prevailed that substantial results would be accomplished. Before the envoys began their conference, Secretary of State They e¢ontinued their confer- was made concerning the Ambassador Riano of Spain that Gen. Huerta had accepted the principle of mediation proposed. j Huerta Said to Want More Mediators NEW YORK, April 238. N evening paper here rints a A Mexico dispatch that Huerta has now demanded that En- giand, France and Spain be includ- ed among the mediators, these with | the A B C Commissioners to agree upon a seventh Power to offi- ciate as umpire. uron arrival and assume supreme com- mand of the land forces. Funston Read yto Commend. Rear Admiral Fletcher, who has been directing operations up to this time will, therefore, return to his flagship. Florida. withdrawing also all of the biuejackets. That part of the marine furce now ashore at Vera Cruz, how- ever, has been detacned from the navy ston’s command. Gen. Funston also will take up the work undertaken. by Admiral Fletcher in directing the ad ministration of governmental affairs in Vera Cruz. The mediators’ next move, it was suggested. would be a request to the Washington and the Huerta Govern- ments for statements of probable de- mands each would make, preliminary to any attempt at formal mediation. The next step would depend upon the nature of those replies. Upon them probably would be based the proposals intended ‘for, submissien to the Washington Gov- ernment and Huerta. i PT ae. ae eee. i atop Oy ane Y. Fae eel ee and now becomes fart of Gen. Fun- COMMAND CITY 7 eacemakers Mark Time Awaiting Detailed Demands of U.S. and Huerta CONFER: TRANSPORTS IIe UP Al WHARVE:S Soldiers to Go Ashore This Afternoon - and Sailors Are to Return to Their Ships. ower By Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, April 28.—The transports bringing the Fifth Army Brigade, comprising the Fourth, Seventh, Nineteenth and Twenty-eighth Infantry regiments under Titendhean ee Frederick Funston, were made fast at the docks shortly before 1 yesterday, did not reach here until today because the Meade o’clock this morning. The expedition, which expected to melt unable to make the necessary speed. Gen. Funston, accompanied by Capt. Harry MclL. P. Huse, chief of staff of Rear Admiral Fletcher, im- mediately came ashore to confer with Fletcher before calling on Rear Ad.- miral Badger, Commander-in-Chief of the Atlantic fleet. The transports are the Meade, Sumner, Kilpatrick and. McCleHan The War Department order for Gen. Funston to assume command of .the city will be carried out ag soon as the troops have landed. Capt. Huse had called on Brigadier- General Funston earlier in the morning and had presented the compliments +f Rear Admiral Fletcher. The latter, he explained, desired to talk with the Gen- eral regarding his plans. While Capt. Huse was waiting to see Gen. Funston, there took place a sec- ond official hoisting of the Stars anl Stripes. The American flag for the first time since 1847 was raised over the tower of the fortress prison of San Juan de Ulua, Admiral Fletcher and Gen. Funston, when they wet, went over in detail the situation in Vera Cruz. Gen. Funston called on Rear Ad- miral Badger later and talked over with him his plans for the landing of troops. An agreement was reached regarding the positions the soldiers were to occupy. The infantrymen will take charge of the positions along the outer line as soon as they come ashore. The seamen are to be relieved, detachment by detachment, and will return to their ships. The complete exchange between the soldiers and the sailors will not be accomplished before tomorrow. The infantry regiments were dered to land later in the day. The arrival of the soldiers was not marked by any ceremony. The few Mexican laborers working about the docks looked on at the fresh force with- out displaying any interest. In addition to the infantrymen who arrived today, Company FE of the En- giner Corps, fhe Sixth Cavairy Regi- ment, the Fourth Field Artillery an’ the Third Field Amublance Company arv on the way here. Gen. Maas Goes Further Inland, That President Huerta has decid <j not to attempt to try conclusions with the American forces near Vera Crus, ‘s indicated by a report brought to tue city by passengers arriving from the outlying districts. The passengers said they saw Gen. Maas, former command- ant at Vera Cruz, and his men making their way farther into the interior from Soledad. With him were the few ca- or- —_— of His New VERA CRUZ, April 28. . EN..FUNSTON was most of them to the War De partment. There was at least one of ing to @o with the Army or the — Government. It wag a reply to a dispatch he had received telling him of the birth yesterday of a daugh- — ter. es | : +“ os _ a =_"_™ dets who escaped from the naval ack emy after the battle fought there in the second day's engagement. The American forces are tolerant of almost all Mexicans who enter lines, and it is not improbable that at “eauack tee Re Rodrigo de Liano, @ reporter ot ka Imparcial of Mexico City, came Vera Crus yesterday. He visited American headquarters and ourmpes the entire field of operations without molestation. He plans to return +. the - GENERAL AND ADMIRAL Ain Area i Funston Gets Word fe , <, ss in writing dispat ie en [= st them, however, which had noth- 4 capital with his story on the first train — he can get to take him out. Consul Canada said today that toe i. railroad between Vera Cruz and City is being rapidly destroyed between i Tejeira and the capital. The tles being burned and the rails loaded care and carried away. The Consul also said that he had re Bragilian ceived assurances from the Minister In Mexico City that no Ane? icans have been killed or were in @an- ger. Te Repair V The medical gupesundae a ae miti- tary government began today away the wreckage in the ee Naval Acad- : emy, where firing occurred, especially on the day after the landing of the — American forces. The bullding was damaged by shells from the ships on the second day, window casements being torn «a rifle and machine gun fire. damage much of the contents of ons building can be used. This consists mostly of the cade’ ~ bedding, clothing and crockery, which will be placed at the disposal of the officials of the charity hospital, where the poor of the city are being cared = for. Naval officers believe that the arrey desires to repair and use the i; for military purposes. British-Owned Terminal in Vera Cruz By Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, April 2.—Rear Admiral Fietcher last evening seized the piers, yards and buildings of the Terminal! company, a British coneern, contro! over which he regarded as necessary in order to facilitate the resumption Seized by Admir — HE seisure by Admiral e a 1. Aprit Mo a - j a si eae s

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4 - Bi tag des ee ye ¥ a Pe * Ra a in +S te eee ag : st : ee ee Pb ‘Y ‘ : ; " et if cee gy = ae = he » e r — - . on jut ; a > At. i 4 a, mee eye \. aes f= =" y * - / e ik re, Se OS . $ ape See St SH wreay ‘ . ke rR 7 : p.,* tm: - > ar aoe Pe ee | c BS er * , = my : 1% TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1914. - ———— oe ne ee i a cae i Re Og ’s Great Desire to Obtain Illinoisan Killed by Vera Cruz _ ught in Nicaragua ” New Show ~— tie (lyf & 4 These Silk Stockings, $1 Women’s full-fashioned | \} |} black pure-thread Silk |/], Stockings in whigh there has been nothing used but pure silk—no loading. of in- jurious chemicals—and it would be impossible to ob- tain anything better at the price, These stockings have silk-lisle top and lisle sole, strongly reinforced at the as Well as Our Other | Excellent Values At $1.00 we have Women’s Night f gowns in 15 attractive styles, inely iL ing the slipover, round, square and V-neck. One style of nainsook hag neck and sleeves trimmed with widef dotted blind embroidery and ribbon} drawn; an Empire Gown has aHover} embroidery yoke and sleeves; an-] other has machine scallops, eyeletsf ] d and tucks; some are attractively lace} eS eee ae trimmed, others in high and V-neck} wate ag? ol : $ style made of cambric or longeloth? mea tr are trimmed with embroidery. Choiee} By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 28.~Names of 13 bluejackets, wounded in the :ighting at Vera Cruz. who had not been reported or who could not be identified in pre- =" vious dispatches, have been cabled to the Navy Department by Rear-Admiral Badger. The list: Alvin M. Johns coal passer, Atlanta, Ga.; wounded in left foot; not serious. William R. Schultz, ordinary seaman, Milwaukee, Wis.; flesh wound. Levator Benson, ordinary seaman, La Folette, Tenn.; wounded in left calf: not serious. ot = : hed One 4 " rt ie * 24 ey fy ony “ir ‘ + aah ag pelea ‘ee oA EE ee tee ee OE OTS aee eter NA Lae pee, “Ge TSS es ’ PY Se tie eit SMR mae PONS Oe fio a hl en : - g P ~ as ’ gt ei ee agi Maen a hes ba eh a gay Pile ees. 54 . Peele grey Peale he : ae Ot At, 2. ie ok 7 a pi CaaS oe ‘ eri hialile he RE, 4 ie Se ce in 4 Wee an Gh a Le OES ‘ 48 gts Ai « #4 7 ny ‘he Magne Fo eh nt y a hat or ae g A en a gts pao , rd ree ‘ p ; ‘. - y an B 7 + ia 7 2 in le ae bi. 5 r Ls : \e , vale ‘As . 3 “ Yo? oie fi ie ’ pt - MP ae ra ’ dy ; _ j a Bos tae SCP as ’ naa hie te 2 Nis 5 ae Ae J : ca Soi oA , r) i 2 Pe, “ ? : ' 4 ak ; Pee = + - Ue Foe , G : Ek OE f, ; ‘ ee FEW 2 a . . f . ae D oy vd . mV ook aN gl tas pe A as 4 x j 3 - t iva ‘ 4 d ta, ,, ¥ * i x hi es Fe Ke Sia s - gots Z 7 Pye a y eo as “ : é " ] i ; 5 % ‘ , " a ak 4 rere 8 Wes a . , Win “ab ak oP #¥ ; ..% : ° ' ig ‘ Ty A : ‘ —— ciaamaaires . : ; * f on A x . “ ’ 4 * : nm , 7 a * 4 - we ‘ 4 - 7 . a rt a id 4 j é . “os . Bo ‘ ‘ - os ¢ ’ ater ma 4 ) ‘ “3 Bite 4 % 4 : , : is . a f oe rps ~— $ * tik 5 ie ey ‘ Se : bs : iP? it : By ow ] te te ae, he ie ye ‘ é b . : ' bets. gl” as » 6 3 ; > % - - yt ae . . = ai Lee See 7 " 4 : re ; nic ee « = ——_— Li lettre na: “Ye # ae 4 4 y pere>* : . i % ~ ft Sn ‘A ee "i , } “ eet tn @ is oo NY. ay a / iv j ym yr Dy é ea ee 4 Pa - ntl . Ma hw bel a ’ Thee Pn rN Thon was Meer rai 2) aa, an “a fast Yb sre | yr hee? ee ¢ bao ahh e 5 Ss Re mee. of” gent eee > Le Se A i Pa) Be aa Te Pe ee oe 4 F - is - BOSE ot ¢ Le é 5 f . s . pity: (A, © pe, AC agit PFs A Paes PASAY, * Hid é “es oo & b | FRANK BOSWELL. 4 ae 4 ay S ton Se ee ect tee ee x, ig She Ao aig a le . ea. oS eee . i as ¢ Way te eee) ie et ry Eth e Ve oe yi a : 2 2% De a oe ~~ Smee ty 7 a! “ + '« . br ka s i # se 9. S. THANKS GERMANY __ FOR ITS FRIENDLY ACTS all yee ys ‘3 Formal Note to Follow in Case of Ypiranga and Rescue of Americans. " INGTON, April 2%.—The thanks Government to Germany for its ndly action in recalling the steamer with war munitions in its », from Vera Cruz, and for the en- ic assistance given by the com- ler and crew of the cruiser Dres- in rescuing American refugees at pice, has been informally conveyad Germany through Secretary Bryan. ) Secretary assured Ambassador orft that a formal note of ap- : on and thanks would follow in e course. These assurances of grati- ¢ * Bernstorff by cable te his Govern Vandals Destroy Shade Trees. min Stone of 2502 Alcott ave- reported Tuesday that vandals six small maple shade trees twe sye from the sidewalk side ef his home, Monday fo¥ the arrest of the guilty parties. Cabinet’ Talks om eS o. ge — Over Mediation Plans in Mexico bate . ye ss ie yr 1. en. : : al Minster > have been forwarded by Ambassa- le offered a reward ef $19 HIEF GUNNER'S MATE LOUIS FRANK BOSWELL, who was killed by a sniper in the recent fighting at Vera Cruz was a resident of Coulterville, 1l)., about forty miles from St. Louis. He had seen foreign service before, being in the detachment of ma- rines which took Leon, Nicaragua in 1912, The accompaniying picture of him and the squad of which he had charge was taken at Leon Oct. 7, the day following the battle of Leon, in which three ma- rines were killed. The marines, as they were marching into the city, were fired upon by an irresponsible mob lining the streets and hiding in buildings. The Americans re- turned the fire and nearly 50 of the rioters were killed. When Boswell sent the picture to his father, William H. Uoswell, in Coulter- ville, he wrote the following on the back of it: “This picture was taken Oct. 7 and this is the field piece I was in charge of in the battle of Leon, Nicaragua, fought on the afternoon of the 6th. Wefired five shots out of this piece."’ Boswell formerly lived with his par- ents, near Brentwood, St. Louis Coun- ty. His father was a gardener. A brother, Francis, joined the navy three years ago. The family now lives in Coulterville. OVER VERA AMERICAN FLAG RAISED CRUZ WITH — IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY ugees Massed About Naval Officers, Marines, Bluejackets and Re- Staff When Colors By Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, April 2%.—History was repeated yesterday afternoon in the im- pressive ceremony of raising of the same spot in 13847 Gen. Winfield Scott broke to the breeze the American colors as he landed to begin his march at the head of the American troops to Mexico City. The hoisting of the flag was carried out with the full naval ceremony in the presence of Rear Admiral Badger, commander-in-ciief of the Atlantic American flag aver Vera Cruz, On the | Break Out and 21-Gun Calute Is Fired shot down &t his side and the other members of the quartet hauled away on the halyards, the bluejackets snapped their rifles to present arms, the Ad- mirals stood at salute and the band broke into the stirring strains of the American national anthem. Just as the big banner broke eut and was caught and extended by the ful! sweep of the afternoon breeze the first flash and roar came from the saluting bridge of the Minnesota. Salute Causes a Thrill. The thunderous report sent a thrill through the men standing at attention and facing the flag, for only five days by World Peace Bureau esived the following telegram “The pacificists of the world without hesitation the mediation of to settle by pacific means all inter- the cause of universal peace.” President Is Praised WASHINGTON, April 2. PO scsivea tne WILSON has re- from the International Peace Bureau at Brussels: heartily congratulate the United States Government for accepting freindly Powers and so given a sol- emn testimony of its sincere desire national disputes. United States Government remains the leader in Two Generals and Commands, Believed to Be Men Who TU GROSS BORDER rious. George H. Conrad, ordinary seaman, Donnelisville, O.; flesh wound right thigh; not serious. Edward H. Geucke, ordinary seaman South Vineland, N. J.: shot through luwer jaw; condition favorable. Robert G. Hart, ordinary seaman, New Orleans, La.; flesh Wound right thigh; not serious. Frank J. Philipp, ordinary seaman, New York City; shot in left knee; con- dition favorable. Carl G. Smith, seaman, Tenants Har- bor, Me.; wounded on lip: not serious; veturned to duty. Tony Vitaro, seaman, Lyons, N. Y.: fleah wound right heel; not serious. Solomwn Clay, ordinary seaman, News Ferry, Va.: slightly wounded; location ef wound not given. Break Between - Caranza and Centinued from page 1. ward Mexico City. Itels of vital nec- essity that Villa get all the ammuni- tion he needs, but the embargo has teen placed so tight that he could sot new get a single cartridge. Orozco’s revolution was lost by a shortage of ammunition and Villa wishes nothing like that to happen to him. Because of this fact, he does not propose to allow Carranza to play ab- stract politics with the United States while the embargo is on'so tight and he will bring every bit of pressure he can to bear on the first chief to force him to yield on the attitude of the revo- lutionists to the United States. Villa Feared! s The Easy Way To plan your Summer outing is to talk it over with Mr. Foster. Ask him all the questions that arise in your mind, study the literature he provides so liber- ally—the difficulties will dis- appear and you will enjoy your vacation so much more because it was well planned. Seventh Floor. Third Floor, $1.507 Warm-weather Nightgowns made with } out sleeves, having wide ribbon shoulé straps, back and front yoke of gh lace, finished with shirred net, ribbon | $1.98 | The Nightgown illustrated is made of f fine nainsook, trimmed with embroidered} drawn. Price net medallions, wide lace insertions attractively trimmed sleeves. Price Ninth Street. Silk Crepe de Chine Nightgowns—the very newest ideas of the “} season—very attractively trimmed. Prices $5.00 to $16.50 © 7 acute fas 7 ; 1 “ie , ry Fe titan fe 5 et) sack’ » ts Sa & Uwot f a * . = and ‘ acquaintances. ,’ a 2 4 5 E rs. These Silk and Cloth Suits Are Just What Many Require be interested in the new models we describe below. New Taffeta, Faille and Moire Suits of black and colors, The Taffeta Suits are priced at The Moire and Faille Suits are priced at Silk Faille Suits at $35 and $37.50 hroidered batiste collar and self-trimmings. tiers. Prgees New Cloth Suits at $22.50 to $27.50 and Eton coats in semi-tailored and dress styles. bustle effect. and colors. Sizes 34 to 48 bust. Third Floor, Any woman who will require a moderately-priced Silk or Cloth Suit for Spring and Summer wear will, we are sure, Women’s smart Taffeta, Faille and Moire Suits with short, stylish coats in Eton and fancy blouse effects; both plain and dress modéls, trimmed with lace and fancy materials. The skirts are in one and two tier and bouffant styles. Choice $19.75 $27.50 3 We have several new models of Silk Faille in both semi- tailored and dress effects, trimmed with white silk, em- The skirts show the new long Russian tunic, as well as the short flaring Choice of black, amethyst, Copenhagen and navy. 835.00 and 837.50 Inexpensive Cloth Suits of light weight with short blouse The skirts have one and two tiers of cloth and silk, while some are in Choice fiom an excellent assortment of fabrics Prices 822.50 to $27.50 Use Wizard Polish on finest, automobiles. work. best all the time. Wizard Polish is salesroom, and tomorrow will offer the following s did values: Wizard Polish | Far Automobiles Use on the body, the curtains, the top, the wheel spokes} and even on the metal Makes your car worth more by keeping it looking at now dé demonstrated in our baser 2 pe ty, SR » t BRASH NL Pree Va ne nal °) a ae ee “ p - SO a ees ae a eh a I Oe ge See ae eC Te . ‘ a dda a5 ” a, : ak oe ae eel * * sf es +) 3 . 7 republic, - | ry Daniels said. ap t thing now.” “When gio of Huerta's acceptance taken ta t Wilsen he de- imse! ~reatly pleased. Rew- made no further comment, ’ of . ea , he , 2 4 i? 4 this proclamation: w Ake 2 ote me their usual customs." of the sidelights incidenta! to the ‘—eta0lenment of order in Vera Cruz ® Contained in Admiral Fletcher's re- ‘AY Ah the streets both day and night and Me ‘ eet ‘ Cia Bes. (ss Peed Shortage Not Acute oe : . _ Rear Admiral Fletcher reported to Sec- retary Daniels today that there appears = hd no immediate need for provisions ‘Torthe “inhabitants of Vera Cruz.“ 2” t is probable that a cargo of food ans were leaving danger sones in the seuthe while reports of ality along the border were en- gs look very much better now.” “We're getting me out of Mexico. That's the . Daniels was much pleased my at the receipt of a dispatch from | Fletcher stating he had pub- “it is gratifying to note that all busi- ‘Resa is resumed in Vera Cruz and good Prevails. Citizens may paas free- broke out in a wave of color at the top of the staff amid the strains of “The Star Spangled Banner,”’ played by the massed bands of the Florida and Utah to the thunder of the saluting guns from the Minnesota in the inner har- bor and the cheering of refugees who ,ecently escaped from Mexico City. Before the low but imposing facade of the Terminal, which aleo is the depot for all the railroads entering Vera Cruz, the broad plaza spread ta the dock, siv- ing a view of the crowded inner harbor and of the great armada of battleships outside the breakwater. | Long before the time get for the cere- mony Americans from al! parts of the city started tofWard the plaza. The first of the fighting men to‘arrive was Col. Neville's battalion of marines, marching in column of fourg clad in khaki and making a trim appearance as it moved to its place on the right of the Ine. Col. Neville and the field offi- cers who were mounted took their places in front of the ba.talion while the bandmen of the Utah, also dressed in khaki, fell in on the left of the line Men Massed Around Flagstaft Next came battalions of bluejackets clad in white and accompanied by their rrachine gun section and hospital corps. The Fiorida’s band led them to their place beside the marines, the khaki and white bandsmen forming directly in front of the flagstaff, where the American national color® were to be raised. Lieutenant-Commander Alien Buchanan of the Florida, who led the bivejackets in landing. commanded them in the parade. When the long line had been drawn up Capt. William R. Rush of the Fior- ida, who was in charge of the landing of the Americans on Mexican soil, took his place in front of and facing the flagstatf with his etaff of officers. Be- hind Capt. Rush stood Rear Admiral Fletoher. His staff, all the members of which are now officials of the city ‘in left of the center. Finally Rear Ad- miral Badger, in supreme command. }with the officers of his staff in full cress white uniforms, took their places fat the right of the center. _ As the signal was given Ensign Mc- [Donnell, standing almost on the apo! workmen about the railread yards who witnessed the scene came a few vivas and some cheers. Emotion on the part of the American refugees was every- where noted and not a few of the Amer- ican women who recently had been in fear of their lives in inland cities wept with relief when they saw the emblein which guaranteed their safety floating above them. WANTED TO DIE BECAUSE HE’D “LOST IMAGINATION” Man, Prevented From Leaping Inta Settling Basin, Says He couldn't Get Joh. i Sol Berry, who tried to drown himeelf in a settling basin at the Baden Water- works, Monday night, says he wanted to die because he had lost his imagina- tion and could not get a job. William Costello, 7944 North Broadway, ani Thomas Fitzgerald, 491 Baden avVenue, saw Berry trying to climb the wall of a settling basin and detained him until a policeman came. He was sent to the city hospital for ebservation. Berry came to &t. Louis three weeks ago from Cleburne, Tex. Two weeks ago he went to the city hospital for treatment for nervousness. He was re- leased last Friday. Monday he found he had only 35% cents left. He bought coffee and rolls and tobacce and then started to walk back to Texas When he found himself near the settling ba- sins, he decided to drown himself. He is 3% years old. JOB FOR ISLA DE LUZON Former St. Louis Gunboat Probably Will Go to Mexico. NEW YORK, April 2%—The former Spanish gunboat isia de Luson, which was captured by Admiral Dewey in the Spanish-American War, and of late has been cruising under the American flag in Cuban waters, arrived here yester- @day and entered the Brookiyn navy yard to refit. She will probably be a unit in Rear Admiral Winslow's spe- cial service squadron in Mexican waters. The Isla de Luzon has been in serv- tthe Missouri naval militia. hoe at St. Louis as a training ship for ee ae : oie scahie e § = - = 7 als are part of the command which dynamited Nuevo Laredo a few days ago, when it was feared they would de- stroy the International Bridge between the Mexican town and Laredo, Tex. They afterwards left for the south to join other Federal forces supposed to be operating between Nuevo Laredo and Monterey. Federals in Guaymas Negotiate for Surrender of City. NOGALES, April 23.—Federal treaps in Gvuaymas, on the Pacific Coast, have made overtures to the rebels looking toward the surrender of that city, ac- cording to reports which rebel leaders say they have received. Pressed by a threatened attack by United States marines, Gen. Joaquin Tellez, commander of the Federal gar- risen, is said to have addressed an- other note to Gen. Alfaro Obregon, the rehel commander, asking the ‘atter on what terms he weuld receive the sur- render of the 4000 Huerta soldiers. Obregon referred the subject to Gen. Carranza, it was said, and was author ized to tell Gen. Nogales the lives of ail the Federals would be spared if they turned Guaymas over to the rebels. What effect the answer had en Tellez was not divulged in late dispatches from the South. Mexicans Take Texas Powder Maga- sime; Shoet at Deputy Sheriffs. L, PASO, Tex., April 28—Mexicans 12 miles east of Ysleta took possession of & powder magazine and drove the Dep- uty Sheriffs who were guarding it back to Ysleta. The Mexicans were armed and fired a number of shots at the of- ficers. A troop of cavalry was dispatched from the border patrol to drive the Mexicans out of the powder house and into the hills. The Mexicans in Ysleta are all we'! armed and are organized to resist the Americans. Saturday the ringleauer of the gang was shot and killed by offi- cers and thig has caused an increase in the bitterness between the two races. What wil) be your new address this time next month? You may find ths answer, perhaps, in one of today’s Post-Dispatch For Rent Want Ads where most St. Loulsans will find their a v —s qemmer hemes ; pe wy ov ks ale +2 P _ Coe Le SP Re ee EO : evaee Pry s 5 hig at es as commander in chief and openly de- clare himself hostile to the United States. But he does not dare to do so in the face of Villa’s following and h2 is moving cautiously. Villa's army is for the most part loyal and Carranza knows this. A small following of Herrera’s Is re- ported to have mutinied from Villa, called him a Gringo lover and a traitor. But Villa still retains his wonderful hold on the Mexican peon fighters and could rally the leading Generals around him if a break should occur. But the men who are closest to Villa say that there is little likelihood of this, as Villa is much the stronger man and can han- die the present situation. es eee BRITISH MARINES LANDED TO RESCUE FIGHT AMERICANS WASHINGTON, April 2@.—Admira! Mayo reported that Admiral Craddock ef the British cruiser Hermione had dis- patched Maj. Clark and a detachment of British Royal Marines 40 miles inlana from Tampico to rescue eight Americans at Orange Hill and was expected back tonight. The*tHermione sent 13 refugees aboard the Des Moines today. Admiral Badger reported that it would be inadvisable to send an American ship to the Yucatan district, “as it might start anti-American demonrtrations.”’ In regard to the reports from Tampico that American citizens there were indig- nant because of the departure of the American battleships from the river. Secretary of the Navy Daniels said to- day that this action had been taken aft- er Admiral Craddock had informed Ad- miral Mayo that he would undertake to receive Americans from Tampico aboard the Hermione and transfer them to the Des Moines upon the American vessel's taking a position at sea. This arrangement, it was thought, Mr. Daniels said, would make anti-American demenstrations in Tampico lees likely. change the price—so we improved the service—making may know where the young folks are 0’ nights! way usually hears! ern dancer wants and how they want it! ‘ictorA ictrola Here are all types of Victrolas. > as the $25 to o , are all per Fhe true Victor music—but differ ent. oat brings you the $25 Victrole—cased In oak—~ pays for it. If you pur. chase of $2 or more. the outfit will come te you without further initia t. Pathe $80 Vietrola—cased in mahogany OT oak —calls form. but $5 as op initial payment. weekly terme are $1. records to the amount of $5 or more are purchase. yeu will ure the Victrola and records without further Sret pay. ment. : rings you Victrola XVI. price $206. Pay. A lag 7 meath, By purchasing records te . it will not be re. the instrument. é this plan you can secure any Victrola from t $15 instrument to the $200 one—by a nt and smal! pa convenient weekly ar’ monthly terme. you cen and pu us Going. + ee a . * Embroideries In our Embroidery D ment we are showing a ful line of French Organdie Batiste Flouncings, which just been received. Flouncings are 27 inches and the designs are excl with us and daintiest of Summer f The yard $3.00 to First Fieor, suitable for th 2 , , a nae? >, 7 + 25 = & Rio 3S a ‘kerchiefs. with embroidered ners—some hand worked. 25e each, special at Women’s All-linen Han Value l5c, special at Men's All-pure-linen stitehed Handkerchiefs narrow hems and hand-er ered initial. Value 450¢ special at First Fleer. Handkerchiefs [ii Women’s All-pure-linen Hana: Vv chiefs with white or colored i itial—not all letters in the I= 3 for $1.08 is ea { i ; c eee j were » - ‘ a P * n h a - ‘ pee a {t i - » - . a 4. K “ - 4 My Le eee Pi iid Su Shey ~~ ie : Ns 2 a4 - 4 2 ep Fukin: Mais = ete oP Seis : : ook I - i dee o [ves aa gt 4 : Ean ye ee x Naga IO 0 tay 2 "ys a yo ae ae bat Bal et) at of Re bo ti a ch Pee eer ne + en S a as. ae eee PRR are r Pata ds 2 page yk Ba Wee: bie as > SA Ue : > 1 - sey ‘ e hye OT tee . Pe Pr et eee ae Be cy Noy * mer Ae hs) ae eae oe oF q eT +) ae ms bel OS OE eg) Pe a a art: a ne Pree as a Nee 3) eg. Sia? bf * Y 4 hd m oe * * Si die | o Opal ew a , ea fay ee LS > Ee eee - rn Pa 7" of NM gn ‘m) ge +>} See. " scene ries Dy) hes Shenae 4 ' Karo x Pe el ? re es ay SS Sale? en itso) Yoo. Lae Ss ae, % / eg Z a. ee Dy + nig Abe 2 Pi ee ot . er ™ was oS We he 5 EF; _ " ™ ~. * ae a. AEN ee . Ppl i ee Se > ees Oh as! ay Sees ee Fee 7 7 : . re s Sot es ou lt ue id Ve os “ Tay 4 a2 5 » - x ia nT oe Oe ae pp! ate TS Pg it leis ated a eae ~~ ae $ rn ip ‘ : ‘ oe ie a. A ee A eae Se ai his ote, avy jee if a + > Ais & i eilibs Ws h z Vi! tg - Pt > * - vr ae ? t ar) . - © : 3 Z Pia. oad ’ ; we WE A Py : vt ‘7 . ? 7 oe ie ,* ; i 5 ‘ 4 ad . > 3 * ae eRe e ie if i > a oa ; az ull Bedspreads spreads that are very Hi weight and easily sizes for single and double 62x90-inch Spreads 2x90-inch Spreads 82x90-inch Spreads Hemmed Crochet made of a quality ton; size 72x84 Hemmed Corded Dimity Be a a} i, a inches for ‘ ts a. . ve ~~ Pas. Se E ae oe : oe . _ S ¢ 9 sd = * ere Sey TEES — . RS ar RSs i eae

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ana senate ee eee a ers’ ” New Show™ yl(K ITH fo TENTH & Co., New York ' 4 ¢ in ; ,, a - a ri “FF yn (im) @e, other | ? nent OER ey ee eee : - American Institute of Elects | the ¥. M: C. A: Presiden , ea bade The American Institute of Banking] rig, St. Louis Union Trust Co.; vice-} Frank x elected these officers Monday night, at| president, Fred J. Miller, Mercantile} Bank. IMID-SPRING SALE CONTINL @Many Purchases at_ Special sp aeM seen { WOMEN'S SILK GLOVE “SEC \‘ ‘4 \ eS @ Early Season Lines Reduced. _ hi aildren and Mothers Who Try; : ee ote ‘Sleep on Stone Floor Fear ns at $1.00 ve ae Assassination. ell as Our Other ae cellent Values 4 - BS we have Women’s Night. ae g attractive styles, includ. « pover, round, square and ne style of nainsook has eves trimmed with wide i embroidery and ribbon Umpire Gown has aHover yoke and sleeves; an- machine scallops, eyelets ome are attractively lace thers in high and V-neck Women’ 4 Silk Women’s, Mi- 2-| lanese oves w GREET ARRIVALS} 6 Bl Yeas of. Wnderselling SUITS AT REDUCED PRIC ; | We Close Out at This Time All All Suits From Our Our Early : ‘urchase Combined With Late Arrivals Specially Porchased In these three t we are off Suits of the very nest tailoring. abd in styles that son at prices that make these evident bargains. "ft niversity Attache Who Was : Br cped but Not Held, Says ' 87 Are at Tuxtepic. ee ee ~ 0 stone flagging of the jail patio, or C. i, with insufficient food, no ani and threatened every night of cambric or longcloth ¢ | enema Righetti l with embroidery. Choice a ‘other foreigners, including women and $1.00 3 | t fen, confined at Cordoba. Their fainsook Nightgown with low ‘’ felenee today has been promised by d sleeves trimmed with set- 4 | . Mass, in reply to @ request from ‘embroidery; a pretty Empire 4 - ican Consul Canada through a iss embroidery yoke trimmed i me who returned to Vera Cruz ry ribbon drawn. Price 81.50 ther Nightgowns made with- having wide ribbon shoulder and front yoke of shadow with shirred net, ribbon a Cok unty short outaway, eton and belere coats with one skirts are all to be had—there is a complete most fashionable fabrics in prastionlly a. full assortment of the very new shades, There are sizes for all misses (14 to 20 years of age). $22.50 Suits ba 00 Suits Now Priced | detained but not put in jail and Wb} $19 75 gown illustrated is made of ee eeeey=was permitted to proceed here trimmed with embroidered an Englishman, although he is, in -s Met i : Stes tS Rie > : Ra ho ere = —e ‘ eee Co y é CP via ant ae cette se | | 7H. Pcned Flowers ete pee tnpertions and: a deca to the jail in C | me pec la ee we Mee to a ets ee ey } wen ordoba I CEE 2 WHERE ap pape ee . =——— | j O ur Greatest Flower Purchase 2 Nae seman mE iditdajsialinmesmammenammeell trimmed sleeves. Price 82.98 sie i hiir > CC =a Ihe very newest ideas of the - afternoon and talked to the Data By RU b, NX ser 2 aah’ o CONCENTRATED Py UIE o~ NOERWOO } HUERTA ORE. The unprecedented demand for flowers leads us to seek special purchasing opportunities in order to af- | am PRIMDES Ameren SCA TRAN FOR Si tom Sl a me REFUGEES TONIGHT mand ‘Rear Admire! Fletcher, in an So natural are these Flowers, one almost = Federal Guard to Convey Apel to bring about their “ae Threats of Death Mad detect a fragrance. They are of every kind—single, in bunches and in wreaths, Mainly all are the much cought Americans to Seaport Below | | One of the imprisoned men is Supt. Vera Cruz. ] : imery of the Vista Hermosa sugar plan- : fare ‘prisoners are herded ke cattle roses and of these there’s & variety too great for detail. ation of Vera Cruz State, who enter- siti 3 - _ | are jeered almost censtant‘y, either the -keepers or the Moxisen ‘nmates 98-cent to $1.25] $1.50 to $2.25 2.60 to §3.50— real renchireal Frenchirea!l French ed John Lind, President Wilson's By L. C. SIMONDS, Conwell, Miss Madge Browning, Mrs. M.E. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- er’ H. Mechiling of the Geological Sur- iy of Canada, who has been for some| p in Mexico in behalf of the univer- of Harvard, Pennsylvania and spent two days at Cardoba. 9 7. «> Ry x - % * : " ; ) ts Sed wi . _ . = “a , * * os e ee , ae ' - , " . fe F hd pad - : bn r. SORIA MR RF 9 a: ee ¥. fa * nF > * ee y rea wcll ae. tae, SRA _ — WATER SUPPLY . GUARDED ‘ev & MARINES ~ a RE W HERE AMERICANS WERE TAKEN FROM TRAINS AND HELD PRISONERS ” D by frequent threats of death. imong ‘the prisoners is a young Amer- nh woman with a 4-months-old infant. are several other’: women and dren, and the total number of .!! satonatities according to Mechling, is Tenant jail. They are permitted to have Flowére—on sale| Flowers on sale re on sale SBe a Sv GREAT MATTRESS OFFERING] and are kept in a state of terror In This Sale— Local Maker’s Surplus Specially Purchased $ files “Use Wizard Polish on the »st, automobiles. Use it mn the body, the curtains, he top, the wheel spokes even on the metal Sete ork. Makes your car worth more keeping it looking at its st all the time. Wizard Polish is now being nonstrated in our basement esroom, and tomorrow we offer the following splen- values: $1.00 size, quart “$1.50 size, %-gal.,, _ size, gallon ee: 79e #1.19 $1.98 -_—— 8 purchases made y the balance of will be charged your May account, 2 presentative, a few months ago. + -Mechling says there are 87 persons, is At Tierra Blanca 14 whites and 32 ne- a ‘Meets Thetr Tram, | ‘ want to go to Mexico. There | @iready 500 names on the list and rere are 1500 others anxious to go to | They became well acquainted with elt waen he was Police Com- He was a good ‘too: elose to the American lines were captured late yesterday by marines, There is no desire among the Americans to attack or in any way assume the offensive against the ‘Mexicans, so when the marines found themselves in possession of a squad of Huerta’s soldiers they did -their best to entertain them. They gossiped with the Mexicans regarding the news beyond the lines, and, efter a field luncheon, shook hands with them and sent them away. Funston Gets Word of His New Daughter EN. FUNSTON was busily oc- G cupled after breakfast in writing dispatches, most of them to the War Department. There was at least one of them, however, which had nothing to do with the army or the Government. It was a reply to a dispatch he had received telling him of the birth yesterday of a daughter. “New York East Siders h Russian Army Experi- the wall in the corridor of the Navy Department, : just outside Secretary Daniel's door, -a pasteboard box. Attached to it was an invitation that read: “Contributions for the Huerta campaign fund are solicited from all gwenerous-minded opponents of tem-- perance. Drop a peso here.” Officers who passed smiled grimly as they remembered the approach of July 1, when Secretary Daniels’ order abolishing the wine mess on naval vessels goes into effect. When Private Secretary Howard A. Banks, late in the afternoon, discovered the box and tore it down, there was just one solitary penny in it. ~ Handkerchiefs Women’s All-pure-linen Han‘- erchiefs. with embroidered eor- lers—some hand worked. Value ? + each, special at Se Women’s All-linen Handker- shiefs with white or colored in- itial—not all letters in the lot. Value ldc, special at 10¢ Men's All-pure-linen Hem- titched Handkerchiefs with row hems and hand-embroid- ed initial. Value S0c each, 81.85 eS eeeeee ear e eee ee ere WASH TIES, ~ Made to Retail at at 12¢to to ae Ce TT Literally here are ve hoa of Men's and —tomorrow brings a sale », & sale in hundreds of men will buy their entire 5 eetuinn moni a: pens ane ee gon and that by dying bravely for his country “Sammy” had done as much for the honor of his race as anyone could do. philanthropist gave the mother a check. He engaged two physicians to attend her when he learned that she was not in good health, and announced that the wants of the family will be provided for. —— all ote oe < - rae ot a a : eee ee We bought the surplus Spring Suits of this noted maker—to this great pur- chase is due the remarkable selling our Clothing Depart- ment is now experiencing. Maste Myrick, John. ' SS he , Erowe, ardmaster has been communicated to the State De- oring M ry of Slain po ; partment. The train flew German and “ emo y Glenn, Miss. English flags. The Americans were: Marine. MoKee, F. Catherine T. Halley, Duluth: G.- w.| CHICAGO, April 23.—By giving his life re Been Issued to Py ... With Amer- AS “can Negro ‘Troops. i Andrews, Mrs. B. P. Townsend, Frank BE, and child. “Hemmed Crochet Spreads, | | LEXIco, leads of a quality of cot- ton; size 7 inchea for ein- a ‘ beds. Prices $1.00 and $1.25 Fleer. Be a aa A ‘ ¥ . "Send Us Your for Couch, B. F. and Knaubloch, New York; A. H. Turnbull, San Francisco; W. H. Mechiin, Phila- delphia: G. H. Duhee, A. Gunard, wife and child, New Orleans; John J. Deemer wife and two children, New York; Aimee J. Bikel and Alice J. EBikel, St. Louts: Dr. Albert G. Hoskins, Birmfield, Maass.: Cc. % Meador, Corinth, Miss.;: James Hunehon, Salt Lake City; R. Chatman. San Francisco; G. Snath, Alabama: W. BE. Crawford, San Jose; F. J. Tayman. St. Loule;: F. H. Ahrens, Saginaw. Mich.: G. A. Worsham, A. D., Worsham, Hen- Arthur Daw, Los of Arkansas, [her, as & Jew, the pride ahe felt for ber for his country at Vera Cruz, “Sammy’’ Meisenberg, a native of Chicago's Ghet- to, became a hero, whose name the Gov- ernor of his State, the Mayor of his city and a great philanthropist of his race felt proud in honoring. -2e hundred thousand citizens, sail- ors and soldiers will march in “he fu- neral procession. Letters from Presi- dent Wilaeon and others will be read at his burial service... Today Nathan Stranes of New. York visited Meisen- bere’s parents, who live in poverty. He told the mother that he shared wie _ CHICAGO DISPLAYS FLAGS CHICAGO, April 2%-—Beginning to- day, American flags will be displayed from all of Chicago’s public bulidings until the Mexican trouble is over. A resolution providing for the display of flakes oh public buildings was passed unantmeusiy by the City Countil last night. | Post- ie the - ; pit 4 a * _ 7a * PI j e My Pas ‘ ‘ a? < ae ey. . aie A F é ; ; Away Below Worth Here so all ate serges, fancy ol xy cassimeres—all the season's favorite styles are included in these suits now going fast at

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- cles - ae Cre — ale, Pook “ a4 yr Ay, r ote’ RPT Ba! ona RHO Tis W roe rea one a SS ” ii@ ’ POL PRE OO FAIL SRA EL, by nat ten ere RRL egg Ie MIG GAINED * SSP A Ai es a =a. ae ¥ . Pes Sa gh eR ie oy “ate 7 is - pr - Bee ss Batis be at oe i 7 ous . _ sa a ke § a. pha et AS ¥ . w eae ES + SMe ee __ - = = ; Bs Metro on es ee ae ae ¥ “2 te? 3 ‘ % ; ‘ s, . 2 F, aa Phy i . ae hin on Av Pe : ' & , Ss yee Was e DS aaa Pi pe tat he oe en OS ete Me Gees cf Paes Be Oach BIGe@ ..4..s00% This handsome creation is set with 38 rich sapphires and 20 set sparklin diamonds. -An ex- nds and "s 5 ceptionally close ft eg rae p CO Ble ccsccseeeseabesevs 4 * Re: 4 1. A, 42x36, each Lenseesesssenses 50¢c Suspenders, a pair ..-.-.- 25c Taffeta Ribbons; 5-inches © wide, per yard.... ee: 15e Collars, a dozen .... 25c Checked Table , ee Cc a "ee ee @ eee eeeeeeeeeaeee Damask eee eeeeraeeeeeeeee® a! 5e Stocking Feet, per pair oererr ete ewesewneeeaen ee ee cree ae Fee : c 25¢ Infants’ ge 10¢ Silk Hose, per DAIr ...--:- Moccasins. «...+- +--+: .<<-/s 75¢ White Aprons, j 7 a eae Scdtcccdeks vanemeh ane hs Se Children ’s Hose, per ——_ 10c Men’s Hose, e per pair te eeeteesereneeuees Sterling silver . Prat : ne y | 5c 75¢ White Lawn QE o ee & es _ J6¢ and 20¢ Curtain Madras and JScrims ‘36 and 40 inches wide; plain and fancy centers; all the new IC March 3% he forged a check payabic to John B. Muir Jr., with William Ber- ry's name signed to it, for $34.75, cash- ing it at the P, A. Starck Piano Co. store, 1102 Olive street, and also em- bezzled a’ check for $129 which Mrw. r Tomorrow cf# a year ago @ish and Japs value giving We have as Toothbrushes The handles : in various sh 76¢ Linoleum, 4 Yards leum Department we will place on sale this high-grade Linoleum, 4 yards wide, made of pure $25 Wxminsier Rugs.$4 4.95 Here is eatest ey ine opportunit s has come to che women of 8t: Louis for is season. in “prace Smith Axminster Rugs, with rich, full 9x12 neh nap, heavy linen back; in beautiful Orient- medallion, floral andj Persian designs. The standard $25 quality Mary Clancy of 382A Laclede avenue wil <3 gv ag % or % their regular price Wednesday (Fourth ; oor) a had turned over to him for expenses ip Reversible Axrminster Rugs $20 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 made with prosecuting a law suit. 9x12, t heavy quality: ee ely Best heavy axminster, one in advart Franche’s bride of six months wa. woven: call be used o sthee: Vaxurious | X-Inch nap. linen back; Poultry Wire; 4-foot high roll; of Linoleum should not fail to take bleached and i tiful colori nd Hest ns; ef bach came Ad Srnile 150 rolls last saving opportunity. A very rare bargeis at The; me bd : stunned by ‘his arrest. She took a train = splendid rug orings an . BE os corey pI .. 1914 ' .50 sgere--- Wednesday at, a yard, 38c. eS S Come in str ing houses and hotels; designs of arene: eee secon oe" one lan P | styles—some * for the North. Later she wrote to As- anttornely reduced te . Weduendad GOW +s sess ose ores} . ail whees, | oo i a sistant Circuit Attorney McCullen, say. $25 a6. dinwiiieiiee patterns; 7 The V al ing her heart was broken and aske! ree : clemency for her husband. <a aS : Seamless Wilten Velvet; 15 new designs, Ola Chandeliers Made Like New. Pio, oxi? Empire Works, 2121 Washington. Bo. &1. 2 ring designs: Wednesday ourth Floor), yard cork, linseed oil and rubber; highly enameled Aghios Comes fn a good selection of choice 1914 pa 200 Sq. Feet Poultry Wire Heavy gaivanized Chicken or As Sid saed and several ather stvlecihn } sale at $4.00, 00e and inrough to, bac wae Tfo Seta celta a choice patterns suitable for iene | Sells regularly at 90c and $1; : "tion ot ener. wide; extra tion of choice } peltterne” very “ag ‘ rom full rolila, « a Recent pero td a en Se j i EMBEZZLER GETS 2 YEARS £240 $3 Lace Curiains pd mae’ curtains from $2 nee Vy } Spe 8 20 Heaty Brencele Rugs All Charlies a Shortridge of 3860 Delmar if. es ~ ) , + ' be a 18-6 . will og“ ghee at this i erates ma 2 tt ni ag HT oe a full caus and See te m | Veivet clvet Rugs; s 54 shee wien < y and | <1 Fes aE EME ee. a

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Mee nae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1914. ee ee ed 7 ———_—— — — ————— Te NO 8 eee ee Everything for the Garden—Plant Store—Fifth Floor. | if Visit the Mode] Home—Fourth Floor, __ i WEA TH E R __ Clearing: Wednesday fair @ = - with lower temperature, : | Worthy Linens Are Is It Any Wonder That Send Your Fu: Here for Priced at Big Savings The big savings alone would not attract the discerning clientele of this store’s Linen Section. These May Sale Linens are as good from the ‘quality standpoint as the Linens which are sold here day after day throughout the year. a . as May The Sales Are the subject of conversa- tion in = every women? ‘feircle’’ of . $4 Bedspreads, $2.50 Marseilles Bedspreads, in four new patterns, scalloped all around and with cut corners—extra large size, 90x100 inches. $6.50 Bed Sets, $4.95 Consisting of one Scalloped Bedspread—size 90x100 inches, with cut corners, of fine quality, and with wreath centers, and one Scalloped Bolster to match—size $2.50 Bedspreads, $1.50 Extra quality Crochet Bed- spreads, in four new patterns— scalloped all around and with cut corners—size 78x88 inches. Barnsley Toweling Pure linen, and of good heavy quality—plain white or with fast red or blue borders—17 and 18 inches wide. Lot 1— 10¢ yd.| Lot 4— 18e yd, Lot 2—12%e yd.| Lot 5— 20¢ yd, $2 Tablecloths, $1.50 Pattern Tablecloths of fine bleached all-linen damask, in new circular designs. Measure 2x2 yards. $1 Table Damask, 75c Yd. Of good, heavy quality, silver- bleached, all-linen Damask—new patterns and 70 inches wide. Pillowcases, 69c Pair Made of fine muslin, embroid- Lunch Napkins, $4.50 Madeira Lunch Napkins, of ex- tra fine linen—beautifully hand scalloped—size 14x14 inches— usually $6.50 dozen. _ Dinner Napkins Made of fine bleached all-linen satin damask, in new patterns. Lot 1—18x18-inch, Lot 2—19x19-inch, Lot 8—20x20-inch, Lot 4—22x22-inch, Bisque of Lobster — , . WHOLE BABY LOBSTER Broiled with Drawn Butter’ Cold Slaw Saratoga Potatoes or Cold with Mayonnaise mencipmes # Asparagus ps BH Sted ‘ ; ae Nees. pater eather ig Ie a need. gl hy ’ — 2 ; ~ Pete MEO yr BS TS Oye OR way ~ 4 3 a : Pee Ny eee ra ? wis Ge oe ee a No anes Laat SY mi it Raye ae eR Ray Lo . pra Rae . m ain a ee TT reg . —— : : ; ; is ey - oe " “See i 7 ; ei * 3 j *, x . _ J i of Sree 3 ASI@ B)--eeenee- +s FOO ie % >> eS ie 2 xe 6 me. Ss ae rx ‘ POR IP ” ee ean re a = fat? 3 ae ae vay ON ha - 7 * [oe ¥ ts oe ao. ie : Fe 4 f bt a WwW Se ] co - » Se & | luster which it retains after being "1h teendered. Comes in a large as- _ ti woven colored stripes. {| Special at nainsook, crepe and lingerie cloth. Low round or square neck. Prettily trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon beading. Cut extra full and well made. $1.50 Camisoles, 98c Of lingerie cloth, elaborate- ly trimmed back and front with lace medallions, insertion, edge and beading. many different styles. Special— $1.75 Petticoats, $1.25 French Petticoats of percale, with double hem and hand-scalloped edge. Other specials in French Petticoats at $1.95, $2.95, $8.95 and up to $22.50. to match Camisole—twelve’ styles. White Petticoats A large variety of most at- tractive styles in cambric and nainsook Petticoats—trimmed with lace or embroidery—at 98c, $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 and up to $27.50. (Second Floor.) | | On Main Floor | ' lat North Elevators 50c Poplins, 25c Yard Silk finish Poplins, with high a | f beautiful shades. Spe- ee meee 0 25e yard 350 Dolly Varden Voiles, 19¢ - In white grounds with neat fancy ‘ee floral designs. 39 inches ' il wide Special at 19¢ yard 7) |e Voiles, 19c White grounds with neat fancy Very sheer exceptionally fine quality. 19¢ yard | | Imported Ratines, 25c Yard * Just 200 remnants of these Im Ratines; in stripes, checks and solid colors and most of them 45 inches wide. Come in lengths - B 5 — Regular $1 and $1. u es, special at 350 yard These 3-Piece Aluminum Sets Regularly Would Be $2.65—Special, Wednesday, $1.45 Each set consists of one Lipped Saucepan, 1%-quart capacity, regularly 750—one Fry Pan, 8%-inch size, regularly 95c—one Lipped Saucepan, of 8-quart capacity, regularly 95c. Special for the entire set of three pieces, only one set to a buyer, $1.45 79c Coffee Mills, 45c Made with glass canister, which keeps the contents absolutely fresh —grind medium, fine or coarse, and are made to attach to the wall. $1.50 Combinets, 98c Of white enameélware, seamless and with cover—bail handle—10- quart size. ) Electric Irons, $1.95 A new shipment of 200 Electric Irons, in 5-pound size, and with heating element guaranteed. Come complete with cord, and exceptional value at the sale price. 98c Water Pails, 49c Water pails made of snow-white enamel and with bail handle—full 10-quart capacity—regularly priced $3.95 Percolators, $1.95 “Sternau” Coffee Percolators— made of copper, nickel plated, with ebony handle and glass top—four- cup capacity. Cereal Sets, $1.95 Consisting of six large Cereal Jars, six Spice Jars, one Salt Box with wood cover, and one Rolling Pin—made of German porcelain, with pretty delft blue decoration. $1.75 Crumb Sets, 95c Consisting of Tray and Scraper —made of copper, highly nickel plated, also come in copper finish. $2 Coaster Sets, $1.25 Seven-piece Coaster Sets, con- sisting of one large Tray and six Coasters, of imported tile, with pretty delft blue decorations. Rim of copper, nickel-plated. (Main Floor.) A Good Time to Buy Wash Goods “$1.50 Ratines, 50c Yd. ' Manufacturer's short lengths, of 8, 3% and 4 yards. Come in checks, plaids, stripes — many black-and-white and new color combinations. 40 and 45 inches wide—all perfect goods. 20c White Lawns, 10c Yd. Very sheer and fine, and in the 40-inch width. 50c White Piques, 25c Made with a fine, soft finish, and in the popular-size welts. $1 Crepes, 50c Yd. Printed Silk Crepes—silk and cotton mixed—in neat floral pat- terns on white or tinted back- ground—36 inches wide. 50c Batistes, 10c Yd. Mercerized Batistes, in many popular shades—40 inches wide. $3 Coatings, 75c Yd. Light in weight, and in solid colors with neat self-colored bro- cades. $1.25 Crepes, 50c Yd. Novelty Crepes, with neat fancy printed floral designs, combined with fancy woven silk stripes on no or tinted background. Yard wide. 35c Crepes, 15¢ Yd. Splash Crepes, with fancy woven colored stripes and colored splash designs on white background. 75c Tosca Crepes, 25c Yd. Made of finest snow-white cot- ton, and full yard wide. 50c Madrases, 25c Yd. Imported Shirting Madrases, with fast-colored woven stripes, on white background. (Second Floor.) Important Part in The May Sales And some very special val- ues are being offered, four of which are briefl¥ mentioned here. Long Gloves, $1.50 Pr. “Kayser” White Gloves, of fine quality Italian silk, with double finger tips and embroidered the full length of the arm—16-button length—sizes 5 to 8. Long Gloves, $1.50 Pr. “Kayser” 20-button-length White Gloves, of fine quality Ital- ian silk, with double finger tips and Paris point backs—sizes 5 to 8. $1.75 Gloves, $1.39 “Niagara” 16-button White Gloves, of extra heavy tricot silk, with Paris point back and double s—sizes 5% to 8%. finger tip by Floor.) ing the balance of April, will be placed on May ac- counts and billed June 1. The May Sale of Louise Corsets The new gtyle for danc- ing, and especially com- fortable for Summer wear. Made with elastic top, very low bust, boneless hip and in double batiste, soft and p/l- able. Daintily trimmed with lace and ribbon, and have excel- lent quality supporters—spe- cial, $1.50 (Second Floor.) sively in the May Sales, and t Hi are exceptional values in Cluny lace. There are. also Beige Milan and Irish Point Lace tains, in a number of good. You should at this terested in Sunfast ortal which are guaranteed absolu unfadable. Come in beautiful terns and colors which harmc with almost any interior Wednesday 7 ww 15c White Goods Fine, sheer woven figured desirable fabrics, at, yard, (Basement.) all-white Swisses and other 10e¢ 19c Madrases Shirting Madrases, woven stripes and small printed designs on white ground—yard, 10¢ (Basement.) with 39c Jap Silks S 1 1 k-and-cotton-mixed, fancy printed floral and striped shirting styles—36-inch—yard, 25¢ (Basement.) in 15c Seersuckers Crinkled Seersuckers — re- quires no ironing, Comes in colored and black 10¢ stripes—yard, ( Basement.) Se Basement Sale of Embroideries, 5c and 10c Yard Thousands of yards of Edges, Insertions, Beadings and Bands, of fine Swiss and cambric, in widths 90c Sheets Pequot and Utica Mills” bleached ready-made Sheets— = |. size 81x90 inches— 75 at, each, ( Basement.) With the Advance of Spring, Comes The Needs for Low Shoes - , SUN Lieees ‘f at tcp MET eee aay rf I. , aes ¥ we 46 Pe Wy ; > ae ai ae 4 Po ee PD Rh a) he mek. hey ee ate Ht Jae oe a ae em Ae a? ST |S Bis: Bee src eae aes 2 ai oe SS eae 2 ae Tae i a thy - ‘ fj 4 7 oy) - 7 ¢ 5 r deh. x.) - « i f , b “i 5 mer pee Bs eile ee pe oe WR ook Re gs i inks al ta gt % i : ae ? . ES te ‘i ° ? ooh. Pao * Be a ie ns acta ap eal en dbine — SST ae ay eh cn acy 4, eet ae aes i ie Ete RS ee As "(Main Floor, rear.) | 98c—special for Wednesday at 49c Elaborately embroidered in raised (Fifth Floor.) be and 10¢ yard an y up to 8 inches. Also Plauen Lace Bands as well as those of Swiss. and openwork effects. All marked at one-half to one-fourth their value—prices, o ey A Apter cater Bae tek Sa ae eee 5 # pe 7 ' . —- And our Basement Section is well prepared to supply this need. — ‘@) iish and Japanese #} Value giving was the be ZA _ \ aN wel j . 7 * we A Great Sale Toilet of Brushes _ .Tomorrow we are ¢Pa year ago, We have assembled going to eclipse our efforts when we held a sale of French, En- Toothbrushes, which in the way of st thing we had ever attempted. English, French and Japanese e best makers in the world. ansparent celluloid, morrow’s sale. All f the best mete with drawn, in blocks of natural wood, in foxwood, satin- wood, genuine and natural ebony finishes. The bristles are bleached and unbleached, of various lengths, and some are genuine Siberian hog bristles. A French maker sent us his entire sample line and surplus stock of Hairbrushes, comprising the cream of his season’s output, and we are go- ing to offer never-before-equaled values in to- solid backs, with bristles hand- Embroidery Allovers 22 inches wide, of good quality Swiss, in patterns suitable for blouses, dresses and yokes. 39c Allovers, 25¢ yard 59c Allovers, 88e¢ yard Torchon Lace, 344c Yard Wide Torchon Lace Edge and Insertion, in matched sets—widths up to 4 inches. $1 Flouncings, 50c¢ Yard Embroidery Flouncings, of fine quality Swiss, in openwork, lace effects, as well as large designs. Lace Flouncings, 25c Yd. Shadow Lace Flouncings and Camisoles—16 to 18 inches wide. Come in beautiful patterns, and in white and ecru. 25c Embroideries, 15c Yard 18-inch Swiss Embroideries, worked one-half to three-quarter the width, in elaborate floral, scroll and eyelet designs—suit- able for underwear trimming, corset coverings and children’s wear—25c and 35c qualities, and the most remarkable lot ever of- fered at l5e yard (Rasement.) Women’s 25c Drawers at 17c Pair Women’s Cambric Drawers, with lawn ruffle, hemstitched hem and cluster of tucks, 50c Nightgowns, 35c Cambric Nightgowns, in high and V-neck styles—yoke of em- broidery insertion and tucks. 75c Combinations, 50c Drawer Combinations, of nain- sook (open and closed styles)— Corset Covers with allover em- broidery front—lace edge on neck and armholes. three pairs for 50c or 17¢ pr. 15c Corset Covers, 10c Cambric Corset Covers, with embroidery yokes and lace-edged neck. $1.50 Princess Slips, 98c For women and misses. Made of cambric, with low neck, trim- med in lace and embroidery. Bot- tom with embroidery ruffle. Curtain Materials, 22c 2000 yards of Punjab Curtain Materials, made of a highly mer- cerized yarn, and come in solid green, blue, brown and red back- ground, with printed designs. In lengths suitable for curtains and overdraperies—regular 35c qual- ity—while the lot lasts, 22e yard 45c Curtain 29¢ Yd. Mercerized Madras, in solid col- ors and in lengths suitable for curtains apd overdraperies. 25c Rangoon Cloth, 12%4c In lengths of 2 to 10 yards— many pieces alike—1500 yards in Here are Shoes well made in every respect, in Pump and Ox- 4 ford styles—button and lace effects. . 3 f patent colt, vici kid, gunmetal and tan Russia calf, .. Made of p . : All sizes and widths—$2, $2.50 and $3 values—priced cmecsnmad Women’s and Misses’ Tub Dresses : $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 © All in advance Summer styles— made of crepe, tissue and gingham—in choice floral effects, stripes, checks as well as plain colors. Lace, frills and ribbons have been most effectively used tn their trim- ming, and the skirts are in the newest tier and overskirt effects. Sizes 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. New Street Dresses $2.98 to $6.98 7 yx . J , hated eo Apa Seta empha My Ltt Ae! - : oot, Cae om . a ‘ : Ng 7) wks 1 a “ , ‘e ca Mh wh erat Lk gee, SSN ke , eT ee | were a i re Ory Rn B., @ -_—— 8 rele a it as, a = ks bas be 3 aH i Tee IBA a mrs ey te eytig ta rant Ey the lot. Lace Curtains, 98c Pr. Nottingham Lace Curtains, In Brussels, Battenberg, Arabian and Cluny designs. (Basement.) 3 O'Clock Special Narrow satin-striped corded White Piques several-size welts—25c : 1G - ST a quality, 12+c Vd. ck — ( Basement.) —_ $1 to $1.50 Hairbrashes, choice, 69c $1.75 to $2 Hairbrushes, choice, $1 $2.50 to $3.98 Hairbrushes, $1.50 (Main Floor.) The Values Are 19c But on Wednesday You May Take Choice at 10c Nightgowns, Petticoats and Combinations, of cambric and nainsook —trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading—in many differ- 50 C ent styles. A lot of 300 garments, of regular 75c quality—choice, ( Basement.) combined with insertion. Skirts are in the most approved styles. All sizes, oud priced $2.98, $8.08, 66 and $6.95 House Dresses, $1 and $1.25 New arrivals in “Dix” and “Utility Coat” Dresses, suitable for veranda and house wear. Come in light and medium colors. Sizes 34 to 46-inch bust meas- . af a ~ > See e* > ae i” Re “gegee: Seg * £3 4 - _ ie sa ee ee = 9 = 2 aged ‘ Sieg po & © Sanh aati ; FER 4 he Ok we it ae ae waeete er 5 * SERENE, “CORE ee ene T GS EER OC. ee By ae, a ge ee = Ne prota tocen ce eee P gen he? , * A A EEN. OR EN ll A te ee et nen LE eT REL ce as

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AOI en eRe See A Ore gee ee ee ST. sili POST- DISPATOH. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1914. ne ee GEER TF er I , LY SHIP CHARTERED > Was Risddghion Taken Over by > Government in Mexico Crisis. 1 YORK, April 2%.—The agents of 1@ American-Hawalian Steamship Line - Bave announced that their steamship, the Washingtonian had been chartered by the United States Government for a is y ship in Mexican waters. is expected she will go to the Brook- os Navy Yard tomorrow to be fitted Pgs at as a supply ship. ee i i A CC I OL A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures | 4 and bladaer troubles, ef wh ives grave emres diabetes, weak and % tiem and all eatin “2 kidneys and bladder in men and “women, If not sold by your drug. will be sent by mail on receipt te One saall bottle is two the’ treatment and seldom fails rfect a cure. Send for testimo- : from this and other states. Dr. : ba Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Leuis, Gold by druggists —ADV. Toric Lenses Wil Rest Your Eyes (S i ee ‘Fiat Lens Toric Lens oa ne Torie Lens fits oe | Den how the ‘ey ne © pile ou are not lim- front vision; you t our expert d % ee sco ur $1.09 special -JACCARD’S ' (Broadway and Locust) [ am pleased to say a good word for ' Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, as I was | om oubled for a year or more with my ; ys and annoying symptoms. My other advised me to try Swamp- I took several bottles of th medy with excellent results. At the » Swamp-Root was recommended to } my condition was such that I ' found it an effort in stooping or bend- ing: and in attending to my duties as — ger of the $9.99 Store at 122 Be Main St., Evansville, Ind. 4 : Very truly yours, J. E. ALVEY, _ sib we Walnut 8t., Evansville, Ind. , ., Bubseribed and sworn to before me, Er: iG 2ist day of December, 1911. | EDW. A. TORCHE, ‘Notary Public. Letter to 4, Dr. Kilmer & Oo., f Binghamton, N. Y. of Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You : fend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., ton, N. Y., for a sample size It will convince anyone. . You also receive a booklet of valuable ation, telling about the kidneys r. When writing, be sure a mention the St. Louis Daily Post- Regular fifty-cent and one- r size bottles for sale at all drug INOL HEALS” TURED SKINS This Wonderful Ointment ' ds s Heohing and Clears be soothing, healing medication’ in et and Resinol Soap ow pore of the skin, “ee impurities, and stops oh ge. instantly. Resino) eczema, rashes, ring- pene _poals many other eruptions, and rs @way disfiguring pimples and ; when other treatments tare worse than useless. ~ Resi lis not an experiment, It is i dector’s steams Ay eige proved _ $80 Wonde: successful for skin trou- | jbles that it has been used by other deete all over the country for nine- im years. : ‘No other treatment for the | mow before the public can show L@ record of professional a proval. st sells Resinol Ointment ‘and 1,00), and Resinol Soap 5 but for trial size, free, write nol, Baltimore, Md. void *! gabstitutes.’ W s00n the symptoms my develop inte-croup. And then’s when _gia@ you have a jar of fU E at hand to give prompt, ure pee It positively does not wtater the tenderest skin. Ase t aid and a certain remedy here's nothing like MUSTEROLE. Phousanc ag ete it. “You phould ) & jar in the house. ee aly thé remedy for adults, too. Re- Bore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil- Stiff Neck, Asthma, Nen- Headache, Congestion, Pleur- mbago, Pains and 2 of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Chilblains, Frosted Feet and f the Chest (it prevents Pneu- 3 Be a speeta! larg in 25¢ and 5c or large hospital size ; no substitute. eannot aupply vou. oF to the MUSTEROLE Go om 5 Cleveland, Ohio, and~we| » postage id. wy Bet el ‘hes .e3.4 w P+ 4 ¢ : ni } ‘ea oe ‘y ' ot SUS t % ‘ *) ee sd BLES 4 : = ‘ b Be 0) ke > Seite art z $ “ % Digerati 5 4 ae IE re Me Sigs Pie Bey aBipeey ean ar es ee, ge | pig nee Sher a6 ? ieee Ss = a ae = + The others perished. Of the survivors CASHIER WANTED HERE ON $31,000 CHARGE IS FOUND W. S. Ferguson, Bookkeeper With Passion for Motor Boat- ing, Arrested in Seattle. William 8S. Ferguson of %27 Henrietta street, who, while earning $156 a month as a bookkeeper, owned an $9000 motor yucht and paid its engineer $0 a month, is under arrest in Seattle, Wash., charged with a $31,000 discrepancy in his Ac- eccounts with the National Druggist, in whose offices here he was employed until his sudden departure a year ago. __.... | Dispatches from Seattle to the St. Louis mice, received here at 3 a. m. Tuesday, told of the arrest. Ferguson's passion for motor boating caused nim to be traced by private de- tectives to Boston and other water front cities, and was the means by which he was located in Seattle, al- though he had shaved off his beard and had adopted the suggestive name of “RH. E. Morse.” The R, he said, stood for Rufus. In the Office 12 Years. Ferguson was employed for 12 years in the office of the National Drugegist, in the Century Building, and was book- keeper amd cashier. Among his offic? associates his frugality was a matter of comment. It was said that he made a suit of clothes last him three years and a pair of shoes two years. But outside the office, in outing flan- vels and duck shocs, the shabb: book- keeper became a lavish sportsmen. Hs was commodore of the Prairie Yacht Club, and his boat, the Allamakee II, was one of the fastest and most luxu- rious of Mississippi craft. On the Al- ton water front, on summer Sundays, the Allamakee II would receive the sa- lutes of Russell HE. Gardner’s Santa Claus, William S. Thompson’s Peggy end other yachts owned by wealthy St. Louisans. In the Peoria regatta of 19039 Ferguson's boat distanced all of her class. Among his yachting friends, be- cause of his abstinence from liquor, he was known as “Ginger Ale Fergy.’’ Disappears From Office. A year ago, H. R. Strong, publisher of tie National Druggist; visited the cffice on a Saturday afternoon to look up an account. He left the ledger slicking out beyond the other books, and Ferguson, on reaching the office Monday morning, saw that his neat arrangement of the books had been dis- turbed. He walked out of the office, and did not return. Investigation soon showed that Fer- guson was short $17,000 in cash in his accounts with the company. In addi- tion to this cash shortage, it was dis- covered that he had carried on irregu- lar banking methods. The company had its account with the Mechanics-Ameri- can National Bank, and in his dealings with that bank Ferguson signed his name as cashier;/and had ne power. to draw out funds. But a great sheaf of cancelled checks, nearly 2000 in number on the National Bank of Commerce, was found in his boathouse, near the city workhouse. Withdrawals of $14, It was then found that Amen had started an account, in the company’s name, with the Commonwealth Trust Co., later transferred to the Bank of Commerce, and had signed his name, in his dealings there, as secretary and treasurer. He had the privilege of mak- ing withdrawals there, and it was found that he had made withdrawals of $14,- 000 from the company’s funds which he had placed there. This brought the $31,000. The National Bank of Commerce placed the matter in the hands of a Pinkerton detective agency. The detec- tives, taking the name of Ferguson's yacht as a clew, went to Allamakee County, Io.. and learned that Ferguson had been twice married there. His: sec- ond wife was the widow of his first wife’s brother, and it was said that his first wife, on her deathbed, obtained his promise that he would wed her sister- in-law. The detectives traced him to various places where yachting thrives, and in Boston they learned that he had bought an interest in a motor boat company. But the trail seemed to have been, lost when, frecently, Hugh Robinson, the Pinkerton superintendent in Seattle, learned of an “R. E. Morse’’ who was fond of motor boating, and who, but for lack of a beard, might be the St. Louis man. Communication with the St. Louis of- Tice and with the police here led to Fer- guson'’s arrest, Monday night, as he was leaving an open-air religious meet- ing. Dispatches say he admitted his identity and said he would return with- out legal resistance. No indictment or warrant was obtained while the search was going on. Supt. Mosher of the St. Louis Pinkerton agency said a warrant or an informa- tion, charging forgery and embezzle- ment of some part of the missing $31,- 000, would be applied for. Wife Supporting Herself. Mrs. Ferguson still lives at the Hen. rietta street house. She said Tuesday, when tok of her husband's arrest, that she had been supporting herself ever since his departure. She told Strong, shortly after Ferguson's departure, that he had told her his salary was $250 a month, and had said he had an income of $60 to $70 a week from an inheritance. His mother, Mra. C. Ferguson, 17 years old, lives at 2833 Eads avenue. She said she had not heard from Ferguson since he left, and that she had had only her pension, as a soldier's widow, to live on. The Allamakee II was sold by the Sheriff last summer to City Collector Ed Koeln. The Henrietta street home was attached by Strong. I’ve pet the gp Get the diamo ne from nd Credit Jewelers art Seat Ss ve getional Russian Steamer Blows Up. ALGIERS, April 2.—The huation tank steamer Kometa blew up off Sidi-Fer- uch, on the coast of Algeria. yesterday. Passing steamers picked up 16 of the crew of 3, which the Kometa carried. total amount of the irregularities up to ELEANOR WILSON ABOARD FISHING BOAT IN GALE She and Mrs. David F. Houston Cross Woods Hole Bay for Train to Washington. WOODS HOLE, Mass., April 28.—Miss Eleanor R. Wilson, youngest daughter of the President and fiancee of Secre- tary of the Tréasury McAdoo, had a lively experience in yesterday's storm. Accompaniea by Mrs. David F. Hous- ton, wife of the Secretary of Agricul- ture and formerly of St. Louis, Miss Wilson came here to look for a summer residence. A pelting rain interfered with their plans and they. decided to return to Washington. Train connections were lacking, but the Marine Biological Lab- oratory officials offered passage to New Bedford on the little steamer Cayadet- fers of the bay safely, but with consid- erable discomfort to those on board. At New Bedford connections were made for a Washington express. 40c Chocolate Covered Taffy, 27¢c. Oakes’ Wednesday Special. 512 Locust. 19-Year-Old Girl Is Missing. The police have been requested to find Esther Jackson, 19 years old, who has been missing from her home, 1014 North Thirteenth street, since last Fri- day, Her mother reported the disap- pearance. $n ~—- Good From Syracuse ( Watch the Papers.) News ta. The fishboat crossed the rough wa- [een utteniemdieee RECEIVER'S SALE The list below mentions only a few of the many wonderful bargains ni esluie ditees to in this Colossal Sale—practically the entire stock goes at corresponding reduc- tions—attend tomorrow and see for yeureet. Dyyu BROADWAY?» ae .- as ~ aa z_, opting Suits Reduced ) Stylish Garments to Be Found Here at Poe ee 20c RUBBER COLLARS This Receiver’s Sale has left the as- sortment of sizes and styles some- what broken, ang to make a com- plete 4 me 20c lines ae about 50 dozen, we will sell them (sizes 12 to 18) MEN’S AND BOYS’ “slean-up” of the entire reg- These Low Prices. Attractive Sema Aner Stylish silk and all-wool Crepe Suits in a variety of latest coa.s; all sizes $15 New Spring Suits, new colors; Clever new bolero coat and tunic skirt styles, New moire, silk, $2.00 WHITE WAISTS white embroidery Fancy lace trimmed voile and lingerie Waists; big lot at ve best all-wool serges and silk linings; choice $7 to $25 New Spring Coats, $ fancy mixtures, in a ena variety of the best styles; $12.50 down and wool serge, checks and fancy mixtures new tier Pa | 5 98 8 | 69c Corsets ) 2 Or Cee MILL END SPECIAL, Sale begins at 9 a. m. until sold: entire line of mill rem- nants of 36-inch Dress Silks; your choice Wednesday i (Basement) ( 85c Linoleum ) 4 Yards Wide The very best quality genuine Cork Linoleum; comes 4 yards to cover floor without a seam; as many yards as desired; cut from 39¢ perfect rolls, yard. —— wide, heavily lace Corsets. long models, Rustless boned, trimmed; four hose supporters front and sides; oe C NEW TAILORED SKIRTS A vatues: Wednuedas y) Neat Tailored Skirts of all- { 59c Gowns )} Finest Milan and Italian Hemp Hats, From the overstock of one of the largest importers and manufacturers in this country. Hats of the highest quality braid, in every desired shape. for $3, $3.50 and $4; on sale here $1.19 19 These Hats sell at all other stores tomorrow for. SP $ $ 3.45 worth $10.00. $10 Trimmed Dress Hats. $3.45 Four hundred Trimmed Dress Hats, ine luding Pattern Hats; Special tomorrow, 83. 45. ‘All new, clean 19] & Women’s Muslin Gowns, low or high neck; embroidery trimmed; made full width and length—59ec value; ‘ Wednesday 124+c Women’s tore ) Colors of black or tan, in all sizes, from ®% to 10: special for Wednesday at, (ner pair $1.98 Silk Moire Special purchase of beautiful silk moire; splendid quality and rich deep black, so popular rich 36 inches wide; coats and suits $1.25 Lace Curtains Children’s $1.25 Sample High and Low Shoes, all Leathers and Styles, | Women’s $3.00 and Ox- and Colo- patents, calf and satin, new heels and toes; sizes to fit $3.50 Pumps, fords nials; dull all, at Children’s White Canvas Shoes and Pumps Misses’ $1.50 Low Shoes; all leath- ers; special at Little Boys’ But- ton and Lace Shoes, 9 to 13% Women’s $1.50 House > egal and Juliets nde ton Shoes; sizes 2% to 5a, $1.69; sizes 1 to 2 $2.00 Patent and Dull But- Nottingham Lace Curtains; yards long; full width; special to- morrow, Wednes- day, a pair ‘$i. 25 Silk Gloves Ladies’ 16-button length pure silk double finger tipped Gloves; good quality tricot silk; all the good colors, als> black; all sizes; $1.00 and $1.25 quality; for Wed., per pair [ 39¢ Flouncing 7 £7 inches wide, Swiss Flounc- ing in beautiful floral de- signs: splendid for chi]- dren's dresses, fancy waists, WALL PAPER SALE Domestic Heavy Glit Papers Worth 25c, Spe- cial, Wed., &c per roll.... Oatm cial, roll, per W ed. Imported s | Ceilings Nonfadeablé. Spe- 15¢ All Moire Oatmeal Per roll. orders, per roll.. Other papers, tc, 24¢c¢, 3%c, ace Sc and up to 12%\c. Paper, sold with hiv etc.: usually sold for 39c: Wednes- day selling: spe- cial, per yard ia (64c Apron Ginghams \ On Sale Wednesday Standard apron. check Ging- hams, in 3 and 5 yard lengths; limit of 19 yards io a customer. $i Extra Strong Screen Doors, 39c Paint Suarante e best quality for floors, worth 30c, special, 15c $5.00 Ball Bearing Lawn Mower 16-inch, with’ self- sharpening . steel. blades (guaranteed to ve pe satisfac- m or your money re- 50c Window Screens; a Age able; fit any window t inches wide. ° C WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES Good walnut stained wood with slides, mouldings, steel screws corners, brackets, complete. Size if “tt oseial Size There can fit avy window. ’ ame P 0c eut down te (No phone or- ders). Yard 10c Skirt Braid; assorted colors...., 5c Silkateen; many different colors 5c Dress Fasteners; black and white; per doz. Sc 8. 8. Clark's Thread; ge 5c Hair Nets; silk; | invisible $1.00 Bo'ts Lonpcloth Fine, soft, chamois finish En- glish Longcloth: put up in 10-yard bolts and 69 worth §1.00 each: W pene: day Did you see the crowd at The Piano Excha Removal Sale this morning? Did you people bidding in pianos at their own prices Nothing like it ever seen before! Come here tomorrow and do the same thing. It’s yo last chance. No such opportunity will ever knock agal Simply make us an offer for any piano you see and like Never mind how low prices are marked already — offer leg if you wish. This is not a sale, but an out-and-out sac We mean to clean out the last of this stock of Pianos t morrow if we have to give them away. Not a Piano be moved to our new location. Not one—all go—at s¢ price. If you don’t come and get yours at your own f you will forever wish that you had. REMEMBER--- . Tomorrow the Last Day © ~ a 1 PIANO Good make i PIANO Clear tone $65 1 PIANO Famous make. 1 Player-Piane Modern style.. 1 PIANO Singing tone.. $95 $156 1 PIANO Big tone...... : 1 PIANO Late model i PIANO Pure tone Actual List — of Barsiasill | ASK TO SEE ANY OF THESE iG Smith & Barnes, mahogany 325 1 Piayer-Piano Marshall & Wendell, ebony 300 Latest model.. $ [ 3 [ o TIANC $60 Any Easy Terms You Say $1 a Week ~ R. R. Fare Allowed Out-of-Town Buyers. Telephone or Tele- graph at Our Expense, if You Can’t Come at Once NOTICE— Positively No Pianos Sold to Dealers Deors Open 8 A. M. Store Open Evenin MAKE US AN = OFFER FOR ANY PIANO! heel The Piano Exchange z€ |. 1007-1009 Pine Street ; American Piano, mahogany 250 Player-Piano 700 Everett, ebony Apollo Player-Piano Singer Upright Kimball Upright Crown Upright, walnut ... Hardman Upright, walnut 450 Haines Bros., ebony Braunmuller Upright Wilson, mahogany Colby & Duncan, walnut .. re ye ina * Rs " _ ’ ty Y Pat 1 Player-Piano Si 5 » Wonderful action i: a f $ , - 3 nie. 105 ° Pee ‘ 3 £ " i eee ome + < Ps i AP ox dy Sy tram Mee halen evs ae ep eT es ee ea oe a ei, 2 t * SE aa 3 ; ‘ * ‘7. I ow ee eww wae ra J , iii 4 es NU hd MZ A _ VI MLZ grade of pig

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- , @ VamescR a BB APEU EEO, £24 BNE BU, ee ALI AEE LOE ORL ete eal tt natn telling LE LEELA LAE OE LC POT CE IN een aie as tt te ti aa TT ee ~ LI ULI LO TE ON AE am me ‘ . G > anon . - bs ‘ « = —_ > ; “ —— — “ ae | — - et - ’ * : “ ~ - . o , 3 % - _— 7 ‘ * - on -_ . ea - = ~ . s = , . f ~~ 2 ' _ “> Ad » oe - ee .> 3 mi ** ’ * a a ) ; Pp 7 ~ 4 i} : . , a ’ ‘i? _ . MN ; . ' * * : in j : . . : : + 4 | » - . as ¥, 039 es o ; % j 4 : ie ‘i - . | ‘ ea ~ ; ; ; . , >) ; . “ | pe % | et nama —-. —e®S bli switchboards, $125,000; total, $986,592.27. ' : : B (CF ee ||) | re. Discrepancies in the different systems Values to $35.00 Values to $50.00 Values to $75.00 : 3 ‘ . 4 | hh or ee - of accounting are shown itn this report ———————— ee = A ES : Player-Piano $/ 52 Ss ve a eee) |) | and inthe ager tod b ee me zi 3 i : i Bell company before the Public Service () ; 00 Wonderful action — | 4 Bi | Commission last week. The officials $] 8.9 $ 25. $ .00 _—_ a grade of pig iron— A ! m testified that telephone poles such 33 os » *

those used by the company in St. nis ; spot Rppyesinntely FR aaah Perr A number of the season’s best styles in ukra-fashionable suits for misses and juniors, comprising al Hn) Bee ile and $468.54 as the pol . 7 5 2 ; ss ee Oe ee ee a wide range of the most wanted materials and every desired shade—on sale at savings ranging up- e Sree mileage in St. Louis, the poles alone would have a valuation of $482 per mile, ward to one-half. AP tie Mae Taliban pur- P e 9 N “li. M A > ? joves the company figures only” #0 aris Newest Millinery Modes Are at Steinberg’s mile for poles or only $1.39 per pole, on a basis of 36 poles to the mile, with a WHEN the Parisiennes see new modes at the Races, they never dream of being able to get them total pole valuation of $2342.27. These outside of the famous milliners’ ateliers. In fact, it is impossible. But within a fortnight, St. a * . ere the figures given in the official state- : . : Riper Ss : ment, though it would seem that 463.54 Louis women can-get these newest styles of Paris, at Steinberg’s—at $10 to $35. mileg of poles at a valuation of $50 per New Dressand Trotteu Hats at $10 to $25. milé would give a totai of $23,427. Difference in Estimates. Marie Guy’s | Monsieur Lewis’ The Flare Sailor t at i in the ¢ tate- The point at issue Im We CWO sate New Turban, with the fan; of Bel- Directorie: Bonnet reproduced in | In the gold tagal, about which Paris ments is that the greater the valuation ' ; shown for the property the greater the gian Lisere and lacquered ribbon, tagal, faced with white taffeta, is so enthusiastie, ~ 4 PIANO | sr , earning which will be permitted by the 4 2 PIA aka. 4 WE SHOW THE COMPLETE LINE OF THE : Public Service Commission, and the low- $10 | $10 ; $10 vi | gen 4 , - : er the valuation shown to the State : is es a 7 . ay Board of Equalization the lower will be , ‘te? : & ¥ Sia then of he ebeneninn Young Girls’ Imported and Steinberg Hats at $5 to $20—Third Floor This reaches the public with the result é' that the greater the earnings allowed to the telephone company the higher GO-CARTS RY ) will be telephone rates and the lower ‘oe, : the taxes paid by the telephone company the higher will be the taxes of the peo- . 4 i ( f 4 ; 4 Ree Ceo ay: ple generally because the funds for car- “3 C Te rying on the State and city business wil! ful be decreased the amount of the differ- a O- art ence between what the company pays atent er ump F and what it ought to pay. . “opens and folds with 7 | 3 The valuation given by the campany With the New Fawn-Colored Cloth Back ine tio ong ; for its entire property in the State, motion—has st which includes all of the Bell Telephone frame — rubber property in the eastern half of Mis- R0: - etiliesid hood souri, is only $1,422,277, or little more] eai'ia | Duming the past few months 5: hol 1 ing, —a than one-tenth of the amount its offi- x bhi line of go-carts cers told the Public Service Commission “stra, P e* 4 ' : tual its St. Louis property alone was worth. ; eee "5 there ave a marked oO our 1rioors. That this difference in estimates of \ Ae 7 ty o mmnnen 9 4 \ ennneallt Ps v's : Was . J. olfl a 3 sion valued it at $23,591. The company’s | . The Weight is odeeeees $250 . ‘ report to the State Board of Equaliza- ny 145.00 c = T Y B A B EE = Ba gure tion is that the value Always sold in 2 and 5 e* eee eeene ' ; 2a of all of ita prop- fight, ebony .... 300 60.00) @ P HEAL Fi a i and ante erty in Pemiscot County, including that THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFWWING COMPAKY toca gg . 0 , m, ebony ....... gn 23=—s show J em. an Oriole Go-Basket — a combined Go-Cart, shen Vance J. Higgs, City Attorney of Ca- . li fos., ebony ..... High — Jumper and Bassinet—baby. can go with you anywhere. ruthersville, told a Post-Dispatch cor- 1x en Ive | * an streets and ¢e Bs oe ee out. ‘By simply pulling Sy ae \ a enter . lt is a variancé in the two sworn statements : endless { toppling over. oe ‘ | ms y Collapsible to be a proper subject for consideration Be ut fear of top Go-Cart by a grand jury, and that he expected : ’ te call the attention of the proper prose- | § in, usually Higgs has just filed with the commis- — on of Y? sella at - sion complaints that the company is vio- right, medium or extreme Pts ¢ tli 4 than says, the company is required to pay the TAP ORE B SEH if ‘ ae _. at the right of the back * $8.00. Ste 3 per. cant Ot ts arene seveueda, The ewisnns bee te A: id im ae ee The new reclinin bulator ~ > fee ty : : ; ‘“. ot. and serv grated cheese until it no longer needs a peram : i es ee) y $300 a year. Higgs says it has refused Re St ee ee at a . ty gia 2 One baby's cong thle Springs Prevent All Jelts and Jars uu special representatives of the city permission to ea a Y c call s & i . ssiclans everrwhers heartily endorse ine win cee | ee’ | hae tl if Gl potising meal. you'll bea Fare as € explain Hf - rect amount, but that he has learned : gis. . the city is entitied to more than $1000 « ‘TO SEE ANY OF THESE Be Semmes ---:-+ 900° BOCE Give your bab plenty of fresh air and sunshine. Its health and happi- to see in Caruthersville, is only $5529.55. th ith 1¢ ‘‘Leader."’ | eve eeveese levators you can take baby without trouble and respondent that he censidered the wide little pockets. It can then be ca aione witho Variety . | . one that cuting officer to the statements. ~ eee New Reclining Model ae diay | ("0 lene Gueatnentia Cedee in Seaunenr he ER Et fe ge eh 4 once in a while—you'll surely oy 7 {PRA Abd He sk BRE Be eee if : enjoy it. Cook with red ripe Es usedfromthe gts exe We ns? company has been paying approximate- ds Mere as ace sg teat 5% a oh: } o i can be | my: mos 2.8.4 Our Rug es tiont A \ Se ‘ 48 If yeu don't say this makes a ' as low + Long. = examine its books to determine the cor- eo: o ‘ " : $2.25 We Show the Full Line “~~ year. x Co ii, of ry family dinner for seven— ae . Accurate Valuation Figures. iy a s ABH that’s economy for you. Send * —_ Chairman Atkinson of the Public Serv- qo eae for free recipe book. at ice Commission said today that the com- he an pesca — > is mission would certify to the State Board - of Equalization the valuation placed by ns i e the commission on the physical property The broiling pan is easily cleaned with hot water and of public service corporations. “Tt is only fair to the taxpayers of the ‘ State,” he said, “that the Baualization DUS Board should have accurate valyation GOLD figures when it determines the amount at which the property of public utilities ; utensil clean and shall be asseased."’ Makes every kitchen There is a State law in California prohibiting public service corporations from denying for taxation purposes any valuations they have claimed for rate- making purposes. : eS , | , P Nie SNF iii ai 5, oe Re eee eS gate PS at 5 PE ae a Me "hs ees re . sD alts 9 a ao a a Bgrtiy Te. is ss ieee ' “see te eee eee z * : | SSSSSSSSSESSSSS8S858383

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te, _§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. : ' ‘TUESDAY EVENING,““APRID 28, 1914 : SS — and snder te Lae] man nthe home of ran re = PERKINS AND WEST zx lane law that is equivalent to life im- GETS LIFE SENTENCE prisonment. the arrest of Walters more than a year OPELOUSAS, La., April 2%—W. C.]| The verdict legally determines the} ago, and that Miss Julia Anderson, new - Jew Orleans hospital, was mis- Walte itinerant tinker, was found| identity of the boy taken from Walters| ill in a New pin omy kidnaping 5-year-old Robert| at the time of his arrest, and means that taken when she testified the boy was Dunbar. The verdict specified against| the youth claimed as their son will re-| her own. eee Walters set up as his defense that | the boy found with him when he was da Sot | arrested was Bruce Anderson. He : claimed the woman had intrusted ~ VACANCIES FLL EA) ' : GC d N boy to his care. ‘ | OO e Ss drop. in at S08, N. eth at 224 floor Wore They Are Succeeded by George Vi O RE 1) AYS W. Simmons and Murray Missing Woman’s Body Found. | WAUKEGAN, Ill, April 28.—The body Carleton. And then this great sale of 5 manufacturers’ stocks ends. F Form Syracuse saogde pre enon om eau Any man or young-man who éares for csonsmy. conpatal : sweety Se Michigan, near Leke| Thomas H. West, chairman of the ford to let these extraordinary saving possibilities slip by un- Forest, late yesterday. Her husband,| board of directors of the St. Louis noticed. Don’t delay a moment longer—it will mean dollars atch the Papers. 2 ; : a a od , det , & photographer, identified her clothing | union Trust Co., and Albert T. Per- in your pocket if you come here tomorrow and inspect these Mek SP 7 F wi VC ‘and their wedding A a kins, railroad expert for the trust com- wonderful values. C —_ ghee pany, resigned as directors of the Fris-|3 co Railroad, Monday. George W. Sim- Sa eee mons of the Simmons Hardware Co. Shee % @ gy.” and Murray Carleton of the Carleton- Detroit Ferguson Dry Goods Co. were elected —— to fill the vacancies. te eee Se West and Perkins gave as their rea- CSE Pe eeees: Carne ae: son for resigning from the board that Si RE a 8 ts ORR ott > ( etewee . Bos ° ae sey ‘ } at en 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway certain settlements were to be made|l Pal you cunt appreciate how erect Ea! between the railroad and the trust fa} these values are urtil you see Faatea ms. ' them—come tomorrow and take Eesae: compeny and that they wished to sever py veel ee ake relations with the railroad company so Bai tailored garments—of fine Paeane oo: i o3 there might be no criticism of these ea materials, including all- Becssh- oso , t Re lue serges—a vast array Bree os settioments. fae of ‘the newest colors, patterns fetes SI oe One of the settlements to which they Sag and styles—the een ty days of b& eal ee — —E a . ‘ - ° 8 referred was between the Frisco Rail- cag «this e at PUES eens ae see td Ree R ADICAL ‘price reductions have been made in order to effect a decisive clean- |}|roaa and the New Iberia and Northern ee Te SRE tea SO ooe SIA SOULE, MAREE ee RR eM Very, Very Little. ‘Boning characterizes the newest corsets. But that boning has to be arranged witha cleverness which amounts to genius. Or else the wearer's figure will fack that subtle smartness which is the essence of ‘the new fashions. Examine the new sea- ° son's C/B a la Spirite Corsets and see the cun- ning skill with which the min. imum amount of boning is distributed to obtain the maximum j y amount of af + f Cloth Suit, Values Up fo 35, +7 (= by the resignation of W. K. Bixby. ae If you knew the splendid qual- ¢: ~ ——- ————————————— . K 7, oe : y offer you your unrestricted choice of any Cloth 4! jewof thee aul a] - he Wi ‘4 W - Bult in stock—values ranging up to $35, at $20. You West Was one of the original recelv- Bae | pty Fr sne Bape yrttngs P may choose from a i — . the ap sate ae gress ers for the Frisco Railroad. He re- 4’ them tomorrow. Made of strict- [:: POGGR. SIFivale——-Mmace UP Of tine Crepes, Fa0~- cs: | ae ure “wool materials—hand [:: erdines, novelty cloths—in all the plain colors and checks. This signed several months ago, following te eatlored ivodetout--cecaa: aaa is surely a remarkable buying incentive—choice without re- the Interstate Commerce Commission's S41 all the authoritative English and |: ,serve of Kline’s incomparable high-grade cloth Suits—at $20. investigation of the Frisco failure. West i!y Oo o pany of which he is the head had han- aim al dled many of the syndicates which bui:t feeder lines in the Southwest and sold - - ee = -* = * + " ¢ 4 nr ¥ r - ” at ae Oo ee | ee ee ee ee Sawa . * = ** _* . ee > — ee The new Frisco board approved the Last Two Days of This Great Sale of Values Up to $27.50, Fas Bas. eee 0() settlement of the New Iberia deal, A TRULY remarkable Suit opportunity e which already had been approved by —values almost double the »price — United States Circuit Judge Sanborn, | quoted—-made up of splendid moires, in charge of the Frisco receivership, and brocades, soft taffetas, crepe pcplins, eponge F : ‘ and corded suitings—in the new shades of by the Frisco receivers. checks and staple biacks. It is a great end of the month “Safety First” for Your Savings. wena whee: marae ee neers. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. . ; , D { t C fi bad S e s 7 | Sell S f V I eee ontirmation Suits Confirmation Suits Nobby Nor- The classiest Ui Ss a wes folk styles patch pocket | = SS I Sf poe . EXCEPTIONAL values in high-grade Silk S t woo ue 1 models of the its— t vari f serge fabrics season — of ” Suits—a great variety of splendid models 72 O C ll S Vy all ein \ é it them to the Frisco. blue, green, tango and other desirable colors, as well as $5 Boys’ Serge | $8 Boys’ Serge Our Capital and Surplus of Ten Million } Norfto.1k —mads up of excellent moires, faille silks, —come _ in l it, taffétas, silk poplins, and silk ctepes—ex- sizes—the last 2 blue serge—the y * cloth Suit, $20 ape, models—$30.00 values at last 2 days of RS. CHARLES McLARAN of 40% t this sale at..... See the soft, clinging, new materials used, -And the new Ann UCTS ee effects, all of which make the new C/B Corsets’ real marvels invitations for a tea, May 6, ? ; , But the proof of smartness lies in the wearing. Be fitted to the ¢ from 4 until 6 o’clock, at the Woman’s : . made for your particular figure (there are over 240 different C Clean-Up Sale of All Cloth Coats ge eye py t Mt A | - AN | \ V Al ES aoe ee ree toon Oo =e = -_— te een eat eam a eee . : Mrs. Archibald M. Hazard of Buffalo, style gowns take on an unexpected smartness when you wear | " On Sale in Three Lots, at vin iheir' mother. WS Pants $ $5 Pants $ The Standard Everywhere for’ the Woman :of]Fi $ 00 » 00 $ 00 Mrs. John Ladd of the Kendall Hote: |) for Mea and Young Men for Men and Young Men : a | nln ated e and her brother, Gus Berthold, have All sizes — thousands of Se eee eee Se Litter , , rials—co i gone to Eureka Springs, Ark., to join pairs to select from—priced most amined atyien of ae their niece, Mrs. Carl von Schrader, tomorrow at season—priced tomorrow, who is passing several weeks. at ss UR entire stock of Cloth Coats is offered without reserve in three im- : mense groups—all the newest models are represented, as well as a Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edmond Garri- wide range of materials. The $15.00 group includes splendid models in ano ee : , , ° ‘ upon the arrival Friday of a daughter. moires and taffetas, also chiffon lined ‘‘Coettes’’ and flounced effects in Mr. and Mrs. Garrison reside with Mr. various lengths—values to $25.00. Garrison's grandmother, Mrs. Web Sam- “Stylish - : ataaie //inery. uel, at the old home, 3407 Washington Millinery avenue. The child will be named Fran- Garrison's aunt, Mrs. John A. Spoor of 4 4 ee N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. ” peripheries vis “ One of the interesting charity musi- “a cals of the week will be the concert Between Lpoust and Gh, Chattes i for the benefit of Kingdom House, | == ee Se Silk $ 5() y Thursday evening, in the auditorium of om» OF Ras 2 6 Sac ha el o , snd O06 R64 KO en feet ~ $ 56 $ 1 : | St. John’s M. E. Church, King’s high- , ye =—_—_—_—— — ti 2 way and Washington boulevard. Mrs 1 . — : ° . > ees 5 ; a). a - ° — ; | , z Worth to $19.75, ee A. lL. Epstein, Eugene Goetner and Glenn Lee, singers, and W. W. Gibson, violin. for We dnes day an d Thurs day’ | RADICAL reduction on more than 100 Silk Dresses for afternoon and : ie 2 ist, will be the soloists. : ‘belts — $12.75 values—on sale SPECIAL Wednesday, while they last, at... EXTRA 50 White Chinchilla Coats with 36 00 od oe z; , ces Spoor Garrison, in honor of Mr. CLOTHING COMPAN > Neo BN ypae Lo pm th phe dame cpt ‘2 ertets. crepe de chine, pussy willow taf- e . ; cuahelen at 87.50. Pp nty flowered crepes—values up to $19.75 i Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Silverstein of 5850 De Giverville avenue entertained last Saturday evening at dinner, the occasion Fy ‘ being their twenty-fifth wedding anni- 2 A collection of ultra-fashionable ‘Dresses for after- | eeiiente: Ms tenn wae aaa ae L noon and evening wear—values up to $25—at $12.50 2 / flowers, and covers were laid for 35 guests. TS Sn Never before in our expe- | | S p S _ ¢ The dancing qlub of the St. Loute rience of more than 50 years, $5.95 Pp . Architectural Club announces a ball at -¥ . ; . | rim kirts, .00 » \ the clubhouse, 514 Culver way, Wednes- k —— ee ee ya p= qu \ in (CLEARANCE of 65 Cloth Skirts—all new—of ripple | coigsssccgones ¢ - i dd crepes, plaids, tans, grays, blues and blacks. pati thee 5 ok le ee prehensive stock of Ty irts taken from our $5.95 line—pri 3 ; a ghir at $3.00. riceq Wednesday in this End of the Month will give its first formal reception and 4 oe This lot comprises 1500 of the finest quali ; ; L | ° , sree eine So waned aie '¥ j= | | | shapes, and includes every conceivable style i Clearing Odd Lots of Waists Peday evening. Te wi be a notable] OE AM) || deaus, sailors, turbans and high - ic AAEM AE RAR EAR 4% * 44 Pre 44444 25% affair. flaring turnups. All colors and | a ee : : a great quantity of black. Early ] d net Wai an re esued cards announcin e marriage | : a é . ¥ | $1.98 Values | on ieaay athocls — O8c $4.98 Values ~g staged temas of thelr daughter, Elisabeth Dallam| ’ - = Waists 2 3919 Mr. and Mrs. Chartes allam have APT Every important market of a is = . fe ro a a Z = - eee ——— — — —— ~ ~~ ns — - ~-- . a 6 bos ~ o* com » pe oo > rs —- . « ' ’ ‘ - ’ | charm, a satin skin," "= * " . cs. ~~ i 2 oo . * Serre : yt ‘ oe i eed,

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e nd the new low ¢ w C/B Corsets’ real marvels of e the wearing. Be fitted to the C/E there are over ago different C/B r h‘a new distinction... See how the De nm7ery. VENTH STREET th of Busy Bee) : and St. Charles 1p Shapes, $f: fend Thursday =. 0 of the finest quality hem a ery conceivable style in bam and high colors and k. Early table to you ering ne’ Hats is — after a high- © 50 fresh new styles are isome Boudoir Hat Box.....- jr Values, 25¢_ eaths, June clusters, large W flower effects. Wednesday # - TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1914. primary in the Sixth Judicial District caused by the death n Philbrick of Cham- is set for Satur- ett WASHINGTON AVE. re moms UITS & $25, will be offered tomorro a in a season do we get sue or SUITS at a PRICE that vinden oc These are DISTINCTIVE SUIT ua ity materials and as good styles | $25 Suits. There are only fa style. They will be displa pof a garment. Fie, 7. nothing price, you’ll be o core } are exactly twenty- five distinct styles. Ane a Other rine styles, fancily trimmed or semi-tailored. BE wy e day, June 27, and the election, Tues- day, duly 28. Snell “Satety First” for Your Savings. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust. Our Capital and Surplus. of Ten Million Dollars is our guarantee. ———a Sold by the best stores at $17.50, wwhile they last, s this—neither do you BUY won’t ordinarily get you an ORDINARY, every- S, that are made and have the as you have a right to expect in the average 476 in the lot, which means that there are not yed for the first time TOMORROW, and if you want.an EXCLUSIVE SUIT here tomorrow bright and early and get an early choice. es used are soft, rich and of an elegant quality; included are Gaberdines, French Serge, Bedford Waffle Cloth, Crepes, Shepherd Cheeks and Novelty Weaves. Lined with silk messaline and trimmed with large and small Every new shade as well as black; all § ees and *9 Trimmed Hats s OFFERED 'TOMOR- ROW SPECIAL AT. These Hats show how thoroughly hie new hats of simplicity and dash can be. They have been designed by our own clever milliners and although the price is ridicu- lously low, the styles are exclusive, becom- ing and smart. There are stunning dress shapes with shepherdess, fects. Soft brims; satin as yell as the lacquered: braids with stove They are trimmed with ostrich fancies, uge ribbon loops and clusters of imported flowers. The he sh ribbons. colorings are beautiful and the variety so universal that no 9] the new side flare, watteau, double decker and bustle ef- hemp crowned hats with lace braids with silk underfacings 3000 New Untrimmed Hats 44 Price woman could help but be absolutely pleased. Bargains 10. 0.00 and $12. Silk and Cloth the new high-frill fancy yoke Eiasivdsd are - Basket. Eponge, Pare Plaids and eaves. Styles both Practical and Occasions. The colors are tango. reseda, Sbrador, hunter’s green, navy and 1. sizes. ) 4 a First Floor. 00 $8 and $10 Fancy. and Balmacaan COATS Smart models of Im- ported Diagonals, French Scotch Tweeds. 97 Serge and Made with new ruffle flare and fancy collars of em- broidered net. Also full- length Serge Coats in trim- med or plain tailored styles. The Balmacaans are cut on English lines with full cir- cular flare—large pockets and deep cuffs. “All sizea, : reat Sale of Hargadine-McKittrick G. Co.’s Dresses yy 80) id us several handred Dresses of such scarce materials that they were un- ae for their orders. Their superior styles and workmanship are to every woman in St. Louis. The materials: Voiles, embroideries, Mi fancy crepes, tissue ginghams, imported madras, fine French serges, teds, percales, chambrays, lawns, etc. ; plain white, pink, light blue, , black, navy, Copenhagen, etc. More than 100 styles alone. Every 85. All go on sale tomorrow at a fraction of what they cost. aS125 $1.98 10.$2.98 $3.50 to $6 Dresses Dresses ort BP} ‘ 7 > 97 § $7.50 to $12,59 Dresses i AN ARN ) af e a Cloak Co. ~—Over American I Oc Store ee ee ee h red lips and pink ay b kful, for both de- h—vigorous, forceful, mag: ; anid while it may be im- } for | to attain owing to as a ites ‘or health, yet a vast “ > seemingly h y young ind are almost colorless, ( = of red blood cor- When the blood is improved AO LG Em nt tt, ite ————> a — Good From Syracuse (Watch the Papers.) Prepare for War!| | WeSupply the Powder that KILLS! Getz Cockroach Exterminator will kill the cockroaches and keep them out of your kitchen. qd B Exterminator G gba ot e u Fics, "1 cant prevents rears using yas News Does Your Watch, Clock, or Jewelry yom Repairing? Let our expert work- men repair your jew- elry or remodel it ac- cording to the latest designs. All work Ruaranteed. Prices reasonable. 80° AED’ ree. Broadway at Lecust _— Hy ae» —s a ; = na ore, > i al , oon "yas belie h te the omy ekening enn a 3 : pevelves GF pu. isher on ah | paver SS. : -: a ——s rongeacs’ Ms ise Bee vty a Pee — _— CHARTER EDITORS CUT ONE 800-WORD SENTENCE INTO 33 Original Draft Defined Powers of City in Four Printed Pages Without Stop. — The editors of the new city charter have become expert “copy readers.” This was demonstrated Monday night when the board of editors took the first sentence in the charter as it was orig- inally written and split it into 35 short, snappy sentences. to the néw charter put 80 words into the first sentence. This mammoth sen- tence contained a 9%:-line description of the powers: of the city and filled four printed pages. The charter framers were confident this. would compare fa- vorably with the famous hypothetical question put to an insanity expert in the Thaw trial, considered the longest sentence on record. The editors of the new charter are former Judge Jesse McDonald, a former newspaper man, former Judge Selden P. Spencer and Charles W. Rutledge, with former Judge Henry S. Caulfield, coun- sel, and Wilbur B. Jones, secretary. Revision Meets With Appr°val. The revision met the approval of the entire Board of Freeholders, and it was adopted. It conferred full powers of municipal ownership-on the city, and the power to assess bonds against public utilities taken over by the city. The charter as a whole will be form- ally adopted by the Board of Freehold- ers Wednesday night. It will be pub- lished‘in the form of an advertisement in the newspapers doing the city print- ing, Thursday, and the board will hold a final meeting Friday night to sign the charter and prepare it for transmis- sion to the Mayor and the Municipal Assembly. The board will request that a special election be called, June 8, to vote on the charter. The new charter will contain approx:- mately 25,920 words, 26 articles and 229 sections. The present charter contains 43,128 words, 16 articles and 239 sections, according to a compilation made by Samuel Rosenfeld. Freeholder Rutledge sought to have the initiative provision of the charter changed so that but one election would be necessary in bond issue matters. He said it was an outrage to force two elections on the people after the initia- tive petitions had been signed and cert- fied. , Reeall Acts as Safeguard. The majority of the members of the board, however, took the view that !* should not be made too easy to issue bonds, they declared that with the recall provisions in the new charter in force, no board of aldermen would ‘have the temerity to force two elections on a bond issue, but would yield to the de- mands of the people as expressed feats the initiative petitions. Rutledge made afanse effort to have amendments made to the efficiency pro- visions of the charter. He wished to have lawyers and doctors exempted from examination for appointment as 4as- sistant city counselors and to the hos- pital service. He said lawyers and doc- tors considered it unethical to stand competitive examinations for appointive places, and that it would be humiliating to them. His plan was not accepted. }but. a phrase was stricken out which changes the provision so that the eff:- clency board, by unanimous decision. may exempt persons from examinations. Ol4 Brasa Beds Refiniahed New. Empire Works, 2121 Washington. Bo. 81. JOHN W. GATES’ FAVORITE NEPHEW DIES IN WEST H. R. Baker to Whom Financier Conditionally Left, $250,000 "Had Tuberculosis. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 2. —Henry KH. Baker, favorite nephew of the late John W. Gates, is dead here. He was 23 years old. Death was due to heart failure. Baker had been ill for several years with tuberculosis and had just returned from a visit in Arizona. The body will be taken to St. Charles, Ill, fer interment. i cemementiiensca CHICAGO, April 2.—TIliness and final- ly death prevented Henry R. Baker from earning a bequest of $250,000 in the will of John W. Gates, to be paid upon his graduation from a recognized university. Young Baker married Miss Nina M. Carlson, daughter of a piano maker at St. Charles. She nursed him through the summer of 1812. Baker’s mother is a sister of Mra. John W. Gates. The Only sanitary Gas Stoves in the world are “Buck’s’—with white enam- eled, cast fron ovens, FORMER LUCY SWOPE SUES FOR DIVORCE Leading Figure in Po Case Makes Statutory Ch@rge Against W. B. Byra& LOS ANGELES, CAL., April 3.—After & little more than two and a half years of wedded life, that began with an elope- ment by motor car, Mrs. Lucy Lee Byrn; niece and an heir of the late Col. Thos. H. Swope, multimiliionaire of Kansas City, and a principal figure in the Swope-Hyde poison mystery, today filed suit for divorce on statutory grounds from W. B. Byrn, a real estate man of thie city. In the latter part of August, 1911, while passing the summer at Colorado Springs... Miss Swope mer Byrn and eloped with him. At that time he was n traveling salesman for a Denver shoe house and was known as “Handsome Billy” Byrn. The complaint was filed today by At- torneys Haas an@ Drnnigan.. Tt tw etat- *4 Mrs. Byrn ts living at a hotel In th‘s rome nik yeni tliat Renal ' Yor wife male 2 ke Pr panieromre eae or gi Pre o Whe + Seen. ? if oftie i ee ig aS odit Jew- w, aie So os Weiee 3 ae a eS BL ea oat ie f ar $29 nde te j eae ee wy i tas? SBT re i Louvers Rae eee SS eet pr ba oe eee - 5 (ii me ey set ica tet ES R * +i The ‘reporter’ who wrote the lead | # + a >. 2 af "7 All charye purchases made the reat of 25, Ny) eon : - - L. ACKERMA IN, — Manager — 610-612 Washington Avenue this month will be placed on May ac counts, payabie June Ist. - For Wednesday, we present a col- mlection of more than 600 unusually : = pretty Silk and Summer Dresses at i if these low pai They all have the Bey" /; finish, style and very highest class exclusive models, and the styles are all inspired by Paris, and include mrss beautiful adaptations along the lines by American women of fashion. AINTY chiffon, plaited shadow tee contrasting silks, wide crushed girdles of varied color silks, fancy buttons, heavy silk cordings, chic little siflate 2 in lay-down and Medici styles and dainty lace cuff effects, are some of the numerous: embellishments employed in their trimming, and the skirts are shown in every manner of draping, with tunics, one, two and three tier ruffles and modified bustle modes. There are a number of white Summer dresses included and a full range of sizes for women and misses. Some of the materials shown are crepe de chine, silk taffeta, crepe meteor, ett poplin, silk ‘aceiaiei wool crepes, Shepherd checks, cotton crepes, ratines, voiles and other Summer materiala—in pretty tones of Copen- hagen, navy, lavender, tango, navy, green, gray, mahogany, wistaria, white, black, ete. Dresses that should be priced from Q5 | Dresses that should be priced from $10 to $15—on sale Wednesday at..... 5.20 $18 to.$22—on sale Wednesday at.....* Sale Starts Promptly at 8:30 Wednesday. No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted——No Dressce rnd on Approval . All $5 Trimmed Hats Special Wednesday at $9.50 The general excellence: and completeness of the Son- nenfeld line of Trimmed Hats at $5 is so generally recognized, that this announcement of a reduced price is of particular im- portance. We wish to impress you with the fact that these Hats are absolutely. brand-new, this, season’s most select styles, and that the variety of models and trimmings.included is the most complete in town. This is an absolute saving of $1.50 offered on each Hat, and every economical woman should avail herself of this special opportunity. t bem on sale Wednesday a tion Da Milan hemp and hair braid ; ; up to $3 . All the most desired styles for Spring are 2 $3.46 ‘such popular effects as bandeau sailors, Colonials, turbans and large dress she in the approved shadings, including plenty had t whites and oe. that you would expect to find only in the approved much-wanted blacks, TS HAVE A 2G HT WIRE YOUR HOME—NO qd We i Wiring Several Hundred | “Already Built” Houses a Month. @ The Cost Is Very Low— 4179 14 Ceiling Outletsand “(1 Baseboard @ Payments divided equally with 12 monthly Electric bills. (ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE free on request. Household Electrical Labor-Saving Appliances Demonstrated a G0 ee fee — ee Same Floor “HAVE A LIGHT” fk ad Be y rs ee Be * Pag ee a , a ~j yy dé | ee | te ie

Page 10

* ¢ “ ren ; 10 f a oe pap oe st. u DUIS POST. DISP ATOR. 2s a,c ag TUESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 28, 1914. ae 1, SEG Oe aee Jee : ERE A OE NBT Ay ALR EL PEAT APIO Sar, EIRP : SN EE Bey et Ag DT NE CORRS a P , oo Sf S&é@>s ‘ ~* ‘ . MSS ae . = ats 4 - e : 7 ~ af ay «ee ‘ ¢ = pass . 4 . ~~ a“ ‘ . t ~ - LP a> yet: aes “pS! - 2 shy Ad o 4 i ~- ree . ; x uy ts Se ls ; 4 Pi . . , eS . on Ay ‘Gey , . - : ee i ir mE EE > " : '. a, — 5 oe es ey ae a - . - = 3 —_— om - ~_- — o 4 es Be lS * a cae BA, “*. © ss 3 ; at J 2 as: Roe ; ; ’ ’ ; CS teh oe 'y : AS =) y oy ” +7 Fee ‘a. 5? a 30 2 ae eae. , Ten. 4 — y a to as yj J te _ > a ge a . ~~ rs 4 Ps 5 & » ba cor =» y ane: ra i oa at is : aA ac ¥ . i. as ee a - os - > era eye. eed -) ee ei a ve * : a : Teak eS ae san a ss Ee et 52 Sa : 3 s ‘ = “A a Oe le ae ace Se % oa ae P . : - 2 : . : 3 « a - io wt os +3 - : : pa? es By Fy SF ea ee : ‘a IF Pte, f ; ° : ’ * “ey 1 oo ae . ne ie + a +h . the second section o [===] 10 DSUS|I One of St. Louis’ Oldest and Most tf i———— VER TERMINAL Clothing and Furnishing Stor M Eb h: rt Ait aaa D At- Starts on its third day, Wednesday, with fresh lots in nia pases ay a every department. The second shipments, in fact, brought Men’s League. some even more attractive numbers than were included in the original groups. Three governors and 50 delegates from SUITS—Startling Values ||tic eect cooine «tm mee Terminals Conference at the headquar- $12. 50 and $15.00 Silk- $ 00 ee me Business Men's League Ths purpose of the conference is to de- el oe 3 Bi Lined Suits for 7. 2e« @ ° e vise plans whereby river cities and ' is . 2 — : , towns may install river docks and : ; *. E The silk lining alone would cost more. The ‘atid tranki’ ab ei th eum Canal Reason for Development. ) hs iad Novelty Tvees Styles. Sam D. Capen, president of the Busi- The high- rent landlords have forced it upon us! - Our lec 100 Su ness Men's League, opened the confer- $29.50, $35. $39.50 and $45 Values, tomes Regen, debra Tok toe is up soon! This sale will make our name live floret es | mornin There are over over 100 distinctive styles. ie. Hexdhcme Combination Nov- league's Terminals Committee, outlined : 2 elty Suits and Button and Silk Trimmed Semi-Dress Suits; also the the reasons for calling the meeting. In : first ] plainer models for the more conservative taste. Colors are hunter’s, view of the completion of the Panama iN? rr leaf and reseda green, Hague, king’s.and navy blues, wistaria, reds | ‘]/ Canal, he said, inlarid navigation by ore ose ay 0 . and tango, Shepherd and gun checks and blacks, also the various way of the Mississippi should be devel- ap p rec gp Prt Rg oe “ep Vem hiffon taffeta, wool pop- "yeh H. Bernhard ti h f aa erials are faille de laine, rose moire, chiffon a, onn i. Hernhard, representing the thi t t—th Rigg eg crepe bayadere, cascadeaux, gaberdine, ripple cloth, silk New Orleans Association of Commerce To prepare or is srea even e€ | poplin, checks and fancies. y . sic uan.bo. O46; $00.80 or: 90600 er see deri when he said the stern- Under OF e, without reserve, for either the wheel steamboat never had been of any i th id h k 13 4 Petey aries 50. : use except to furnish jokes to Mark remarkab e e wor as ever nown 3 : : Twain. He expressed the opinion that ey not DOSSI all old-time river captains and »pilots May Sale of W aists Se chipgaade Sa tinea: am enter iameieet See Our Two-Page Announcement in Tomorrow’s Post and be shipped to Utah and New Mexico, trex! : thus making way for more progressive | oe | Ther e a . ‘ m . : ; cae A Great Purchase of $1.50, $2.00 and ge BE Plea for Sentiment. ; % ” ; ) NM ag 3 models Gov. Eberhart predicted that the Mis- "* » “ : 2 ae $2.50 Waists in the May r Sale Wednesday || 22°.,P0ansr* rretcted nat oe ate FINEST CLOTHES ie TI DAAM | i “‘the bread basket of the world,” ani! : id it did not requi ffort of | me | sid aid not reais « erent tor of MMT GIVEAWAY yy Wi But remem : COME E: , dred, and ee? Se Mew £7 own time the population will range from ) “tt Y . fe: a ce eee : 150,000,000 to 200,000,000" in this country. PRICES! ae Owo'r ‘ \\ \ EWS 4 ) cts Paes g “ “ Gov. Eberhart’s address was a plea " \S a 2 , ld b Lymphatic Com qd 4 * age . ; ; ties of our water transportation. Tol]! Made to retail for $25, 27. 50, $30 and $35— produces the desire ed 1 BLACK ONT j Country Club Capes, with detached coats or vests, Serge Skirts in the single and tunic models, iin’ suarte are tentecki Heke dnd einai ie your choice Wednesday : 4 beneficial to the em 3 priced: in tan Sbepherd check, navy, black, Hague. Canada and that country, realizing the a package today. ont for $3.00 and $ : > ‘ ‘ | P . R ' . mS 4 4 ae. 98 $16. 15, $19. 95, $25.00 All regular sizes, waventnreis Saree ayn see Included are the very prettiest Suit styles designed this season. The oe Bite age Choice Wednes special |} give has started a Aphro npha' r fight for Northwest trade. Toronto: has smart, new Eton and Bolero Jackets, the new collars, sleeves and backs. is sold by Wolft-Wils THOMAS W. GARLAND. 409-411-413 Broadway appropriated $40.000,000 to snatch ftom New tunic and ruffled: Skirts, many are trimmed with Roman stripes. Buffalo a business which Buffalo has ; a | 4 enjoyed for a hundred years; the 18 The materials are: 7 : Ft Province of Ontario has appropriated Large, fresh, lene grates Faille Silk, Taffeta, Crepe Cloth, Wool Poplin, Ripple Cloth, Checks, Cuban; 20 lu é proving the deep water canal at a cost Gaberdine, Worsted, Crepe Poplin and Men’s-wear Serge. uba c va ue; of $25,000,000. They are also starting Th l t 1 each... sinkebnantan of vie Uieardia: Wek china as e color assortment is almost unlimited in every size for women and misses. This a cost of $20v,000,000. sale offers the greatest Suit values you have seen this season for style assortment, v We picked up a decided snap in “Acknowledging the feasibility and desirability of fabrics and colors and fine tailoring. ‘ , PURE CALIFOE this splendid fruit. Easily worth mai necessity of waterway transportation, there remains but one thing to make it EMER OSE 7 Wednesday Morning at 8:30—Second Floor er SHERRY \ effective. That -.is a tremendous public sentiment which will make opening of , our great waterway system a national eh : . . ® ba, Boxes... yom, Romeeraws. question. To bring this about | there Wednesday Still Wonderful Choice Lil This Bpecial am SF : must be unity of action among the : ; rr § at ca ye LEMONS states known as the Mississippi Valley $20, 000 Purchase of Wo en d i... states.” i ’ BS bulhes 2 enhance oon tana Marae reels ce ibaa 7 — . Dunne sa until some scien- “Panay, large, 150 size, 288 solid tific yn is adopted for the deepening Mi Dr f $8, 000 rg avels, cr NEW CABBACE ment Be ar of the Mississippi River from Minneapo- , isses’ esses or poun oeeetes lis to the Gulf of Mexico, it is idle for There i isn’t a Dress i In the entire offering worth less ] y, 50 « Rich, heavy bodied, a ¢ d nourishing bi "eee eee eee eee eee & Be the individual states to begin any en- | = R-CURED HAMS| FRESH sass) SUGAR-CURED CALIF. eet gineering werk for the development of than $25, $30, $35 and $40, and our price for your . ty fine meat 13 “iy a OF Mighty fine, the tributaries of the Mississippi. He choice of the entire lot is....................... od Or cakes. rantee them to be ab Wits ta G These Dresses present a combination of style quality and d bil a CAMEMBERT AF gomn e them to abso- “If the Federal Government adopts an esirabilit 3 : | imal # rackers finest pure and'w rm pete "on W ientasa: rE c an engineering scheme for a certain appeal to every taste and will satisfy every want. al nad ie | CHEESE slew 3 vecomonion! too, lb baked in our big ovens and sold direct to depth of water in the Mississippi, Iili- There are Dresses for afternoon, for evening, for bridge parties, for dinners and = Regular 26c value you. You cannot buy their equal any- nois stands ready to spend money in SE ecial DOX......, where at 12¢; special Wednesday, pound. . the development of the proposed exten- for street wear. a Wate r, Cocoanut Tatty Cakes, aa A sion of the drainage canal from Lock- Think of the finest Dresses you ever saw at $25, $30, $35 -omplet : materiale ‘ . and $40, and you’ * Holbrook impe : rte UC Fresh ek Vatty 10c port to Utica. get an idea of what you can-buy here tomorrow at 12.50. ’ you'll mere makeshift as by PUN CH S al Country Club Macaroni, { ‘ ep TiAmouie, ore ne hes ot wremerity, tre aa ecmaturiele include. srepe de ehitie, Flowered: pe ee SOE Dace TaD hee ns # for. a ae yreey Orennne: cadeuse, wool crepe, serge, faille, taffeta, flowered foulard. per Count “Club Cider Life Buoy Soap ! Gountry Club Apple ee << sabiiinen Sipaiien ‘Geuseanch The variety of colors comprises almost every shade, hue and tint that is fash- e, aah eas «iia ee Butter a7 & , PITTSBURG, Pa., April 22—Dr. ©, ©. ionable and popular. ra WR cag sasse vot 2c. 108 Purest, —_ sarge 10¢ ug ch * : Meredith, who was arrested some weeks f soyinteminsioet Pickles ; .* 7\ . ago in a raid upon a private maternity Medium sour, 5y| $200 “VE ' hospital, known as “The House of Mys- dozen, ee ee ee eee | ; tery,” today pleaded gullty to malprac- ie oe VUE <" tice and was fined 6% cents and sen- Rg Country Clab Corn “Oe | | tenced to not less than five nor more ee ae e we crept ire weynse | 7 than six years in the Western Peniten- ~* “espe pears pes / eth 3 tiary. The fine was imposed so that == : : ; on eee UNITED CONFEDERATE. VETERANS REUNION spate eciahe ee “Diamesbe ts z a Oakes’ Wednesday Special. 512 Locust. Very Low Porée--tnaavars ut at All Points Daun fash ©. ine) 2 30 . purity; 3+ PURITAN FLOUR ST. LOUIS TO $ ersot aoe lh is : "e+ @® ee @ © - ik i FARMER STY Cervelat Sau Mighty fine for tun- 2 is / a Be z aie ! He “~ theon; usual 28¢ Walue; special, |b. LEMON CREAM PIES Pelicious——-a big gen- S pie—each......«. ~ —— e - : MNS vainad Texas Tornado Kills 3, Injures 12 pe + - Ror, Sones as Puritan Flour.” ame ite WACO, Tex., April 2%—Two persons SONVILL FL iD one etaes | | , Esse Eee - tks ansolutely, were killed, half a dozen injured .and » eeaties crear tet BES Bes oy will Se ree test ae rsa sang eR Me SOUTHERN RA

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_-__8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1914 . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. lll , — SS a Bas : . = => i Ne without a question. house and find it has an organ, but no one there can play it, I sit right down and play ‘America’ or ‘The Star a Spangled Banffer.’ The audience | warms up right away. I can't see 2 ia reediiaiealets =. anything wrong in that. In _ these ; ey rts : ? ss . mFAaATAn bs . days any man or any movement ” fT 1. Beat ee 7 | which asks for popular support mus* Gang a eS From Fro show those human qualities which Wwe a >! G* : m appeal to a majority of the people. ‘ 8:30 s _ . Q wh Executive Writes Poetry. $:30 “IT write poetry for my own satis- Until faction and amusement. I rarely re- 112 0’Clock —— . YP» yt 7 - + ™ }\ « #4. 4 any) \ \ =: 5 ry Give your fariily a real treat at least one day a week by serving Golden Egg Machine Dried Noodles. Get a pack- age today and try this recipe. You'll want more tomorrow, 8 SR ORR RAD TERI. OLE RMP AMIE T 6 D+ el Toe Ss Golden Egg Machine Dried Noodles With Cream Sauce Use two tablespoons of butter, two tablespoons of flour, one pint.of milk for the cream sauce. Season with one teaspoon of table salt, one fourth teaspoon of white pepper. When the sauce is cooked, add one- fourth package of Golden Egg Noodles which have been cooked in boil- ing salted water. Until cite it in publie, But I will admit ° that I find it hard to keep my hands ‘ off any musical instrument which 1 Gov. Eberhart, Gov. Dunne and Ist Floor Gov. Major are here to attend a con- ference on deep waterways and shore terminals at the Business Men's League headquarters. Your property may be worth more to John Smith than to John Jones, John th may have been looking, for a long time, for exactiy the sort of prop- erty you have—may have been watching the ‘ads’ for a hint of it; and, when he finds your ‘‘ad,”” he may be ready for an immediate deal. John Jones, on ppm oe ; ei deeXas 2 ‘ be % 7 » “Ec¥ » eat : , ’ pA a ih hee EMR RR RNa EE aia AAA i gs ht MMMM De ea MM Sa als TO dae BN ts br lh Bear d ing ohne, toa pia hin eee ae ’ = sidatht = hale %: ie ma : cries ¢ oO Cults Ce ~ ate. : ‘ iv ‘ x Oe iO ee ‘ ha eens “4 : *, ert . TR me Oh, tae. ae » ee - Ma al Pee ae. Lead - re ae CONN eRe eee we Gry NBS SOS EE eg MAT on Te we ate Pe ry Re paeee Ba mA Yah tht ay ie YC ee ee a. Yo “Cee ey ae on PP theyre ; ree : FG - . ye ¥ y o . . . . - “p oy a ?? - r ' . ‘. 4 4 ae © end iia = res ¥ ment until after he locked up and went heme, because all doora of the theater were still locked Tuesday morning ex- cept a back door which is secured with a heavy wooden beam from the inside, through which the robbers are believed to have made their exit. Robbers chiseled the lock from a safe in Ollie Miller’s poolroom. at 8 North Sixth street, Sunday night, and got a small sum. 4 i tee ¢ at 4 va . ay . my oe + 7 ih - Pa “ > 5 4 : he oe e. er San: “ ad ad * ls ‘Te PA: 4 A Fa hee! es te) 4 ‘ , ie ri ‘ ~ " : * ahs a ’ bs K P 5 * . aoe q - e ‘ an 3 faa 's er) a q BAT tir in.” nm ae UP: ” {tide -& ~ eG a ~. ee 74 eee Le Faas wn %. Tae tN 7, he Tl —— | rw oP a eR. ¥ es ‘an PN ein dais Maat I A Startling Statement! _ The average refrigerator is only 30 per cent efficient. 70 per cent of the ice power is useq up in overcoming heat which percolates in from Detey: Mont. tan at tates Soe, O08, thet III without. Waste ice means no ony wasted food. | 4208 8. Oh | ||| | : but often wasted lives from spoiled food. vi ar Goll buy the Ricmend engagemnant poor Guard the health of your family and keep . your food fresh, healthful and in perfect con- ; QO Per Cent CHINESE BURNS STEAMER | assengers and British dilion by equipping your home with a scientific Discount ste Pecemaes ante er eben ote : on Any Article in Our Establishment cCray ry Refrigerator Missing. There are absolutely no restrictions or reservations Stan dard Scal e & Fixtures C . Sole Agents. | HONGKONG, April 2%-—Pirates at- tacked the British steamer Jason bound —everything in the entire store on sale Wednes- a il 2 discount of 10 per . crew, but it is reported that 18 pagsen- : : | day, April 9, at a int f Pp cent. Men Ss; gers and the British chief engineer are Retail Dept., 404 N. Third Street On Third Street—3 Doors of Locust Street. up the Weat River north of Macao an#& burned the vessel. Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Hosiery, Leather | missing. Goods, Buckles, etc.—all are included. oo , Write fer catalon, or phone us. Bell Matin S177; Kinlech Central ? AMEMBERT ular 25¢ value k acl box Be i. rook Imported : ; 2 - . = es ¥ y 7 nels Fticularly dainty ‘Sa appetizing, 23c = Value, per ee. . Ses FF, aay is ce , wa e : i _—- a: ghty fine for lun- 8; usual 28c 23c me; special, |b. een 1p me pie—each ednesday Specials Car Jostiers Get Mule Dealer's $100. 0G Eh ¢ George ©. Smith, a dealer ip mules at om 1891 North Broadway, was robbed of a ee N. SIXTH ST | 7 Ge, wallet containing $100 while boarding a | ee. oe . : - nerthbound Breadway car at Market | a: . street, about 6:30 a. m. Tuesday, by one of four men, whe jostled him. ie) Pe . Ee em a x Be Bathe: es ae eter NS hem of your silk gloves, To buy Kaeser Silk Gloves - is true economy—because Vi “K AYSER’S” wear better, fit better and hold their shape better than any other silk gloves made, yet cost no for “KAYSER” inthehem. You will find it in the genuine. Incoming steamers rescued 158 of the Callfernia Shriners Grand Band Concert, Coliseum Monday, May 4. 8&8 Dp. m.; 190 pieces, Chanters, 120 uniformed men in Battalien Zouave Drills and Maneuvers, under the aus- pices and benefit of Moolah Temple, St. Louis. Seats Bc and Mec, boxes, $1, at Famous- Barr Co., Seventh and Olive sts. iain *’ We feel that this is a fitting way to express our sincere appreciation of your loyal support and pat- ronage, during the year. ht “ ota Ornaments Rep°lished. Empire “Works, 2121 Wasnington. Bo. 8. 7s a 4 a i. none abi i ait Se 4 ; y ee . f 6 , iE 2 Sin ieaiiiae Se Ge ke, eS ie > A a Parry Rap te cet oe Sie ee ee . a Ses PAA Re tet ir LSU EE Gay oe. 2 eo BOS Te ote, Eee Oe ep ee - Ee) SN TS Rn Sg pF aN Pe, er Sree ee te aaa RS EES RUB ge GRE TRE oe. te a mae ae RNs ew REP: NER ar nS at ne oe yoke ee

Page 12

WHEN TH : .-CAKLS of Pye | The Big Horse and ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1914. '§T. LOUIS POST-DISP : 3 ar : canes ut See DoS 0 ho 00 000 F0 3 ——— onor————s0nos———— +} — (op fo) — wn We Guarantee Satisfaction in Shade & ' Complete Lines Golf & Tennis Goods ¢ Y yy Wy osha VY YL Y) Y AM, trae Purchases ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.. Senta, payeble: June Made the remainder When of the month will ap- We Give and Redeem Ist. EAGLE STAMP Victor Records for May The new Victor Records for May are here, & will be layed for you upon request. e do not exchange reco them on approval. u play the record you buy here you have ab- solute assurance you are the first to play it, & that the record is perfect. Sixth Fieocr. ono 0 20000510 Us Estimate on Your Upholstery Work a er eee ee Last Week's | Post -Dispatch, livery of purchases is first payment. | For informat of the plan, call at Opel Dept., Fifth Floor. = LD SEN t Distributers of Merchandise at pag ort in Missouri or the West. | * Bol o@e ¥ = a = These May Sales Are the Greatest in Year - May White Sales Of Men’s & Women’s Hosiery & Underwear Savings of such importance as to warrant immediate buying of the entire Summer's re- quirements. Women’s 65c to 85c Sleeveless Vestae—with hand-crochet lace yokes, 47e. Women’s 25c Sleeveless Vests—low neck— regular & extra sizes—plain & lace yokes,’ each, 17c. Women’s 65c to 75c Union Suits—extra & regular sizes—low neck, sleeveless, knee length, lace’ trimmed or cuff knee—plain & lace yokes, sc 44c. Women’s $1 Union Suits—regular & extra sizes, 68c. Women’s $1.25 to $1.50 Union Suits—regu- lar & extra siz 84e, Women’s 19c White Cotfon eget, Sie. Women’s 35¢ White Fiber Silk Boot Hose, Women’s 35¢c White Silk Lisle Hose, 19e. Women’s 39c & 50c White Silk & Fiber Silk Hose—slight seconds, 24e. Main Floor, Aisles 6 & 7 | a Men’s Underwear & Hosiery 50c B. V. D. Nainsook Shirts or Drawers, edch, 38e. 25c Nainsook Shirts or Drawers, each, 19e. Needles Will Soon Be Flying Now as Women Are Showing Unusual Interest in This May Sale of White Goods The spirited buying now foretells days of activity in hun- dreds of homes where dainty white garments for Spring & Summer wear will shortly be under way. The economy chances here offered are a few instances of the many important savings to be made. Crepe Voile, 40 in. wide, 39c Longcloths, 4, Less value, 25c. This entire line of Longcloth is Voile, ivory finish—40 in., 35¢ priced at fully 25 per cent under value, 18c. the regular selling price—12 yds. French Voile, 40 in., 45¢ value, (not 10) in piece. 25c. French Voile, 45 in., 65¢ value, 45c. English Crepe, 35¢ value, Z1c¢. Mercerized plain Batiste, 35¢ value, 25c. French Knot Suiting, 75¢ value, 50c. Irish Poplin, 25¢ value, 20c. French Ratine, 40 in., $1 value, 75c. French Ratine, 44 in. $1.35 value, $1.00. French Novelty Ratines, $1.50 value, $1.25. Special— Snow Storm Voile, 40 in. wide—cool & pretty, for Summer wear—yard, 50c. | A Thousand Women & Misses Have Opportunity of Sharing in an Extraordi- $5, $5.98. & $6.75 Skirts at $3.15 e chance purchase of a maker’s surplus yardage of skirting materials which includes ser ge, wool eponge, granite cloth, _ plaids & novelty suitings that would ordinarily retail at $1 & $1.50 the yard. We arranged with a skirtmaker, who supplies us with a goodly share’ of our regular lines of skirts, to make up these materials for us. He has made them in his owh careful & expert way, & the garments are. in every way the equal of those you would regularly pay $5, $5.98 & § | 5 ne up to $6.75 for, but through the economies of these Third Floor - Qquality—12-yd. . KF. quality—12-yd. . G. quality—12-ya Special—One lot pieces Novelty White cluding ratines & crepes, made to sell at $1.50 yd., choice, yd., 75c. Special — Embroidered Mercer- ized Batiste, 45 in. wide, in four beautiful designs—worth $1.25 85c Nainsook Union Suits, 63¢ yard, sale price, 75c. , ' ; 1 Nainsook Union Suits, 78e. Special — White Kindergar- Shi & eaten striped Bi $1.75. ten Cloth for ski iddi athietic Union Suits, $2. Pyare» ony — White silk & fiber silk Half Hose, 18e. pe - ue, for one 35c white silk, gauze lisle & plaited Silk day only, yard, 18e. Half Hose, 23e | 50c white silk full fashioned Half Hose, 39¢. Fifth Floor Main Floor, Aisles 7 & 10 Feminine Interest Centers Here in This a May Sale of White Waist The greatest season for Waists in years, & the pre » of withholding city f Waists & best values we have shown is cause sufficient for the I 4 by Judge Pope. in t dented selling interest. * Tuesday, to an indeterm Fully 50 styles of all- | More than 20 smart As many year to ten years, s voile, | styles, made from all- on ee ae ow- over embroidery, the Chester Penitentia ered effects, trimmed | voile, cotton crepe, was. passed after : in embroidery, lacé & | lawn, dotted Swisses, trial and for anh arres hand embroidery, with | in newest sleeve ef- d been overruled, and 8! organdie collars & | fects, trimmed with ha , sleeves, high or low | laces, embroidery & ry took charge of Gerok neck, 1 or short | beadings—all sizes | The Sheriff said he wou! to Belleville and place him ; before night. He ha sleeve models, all sizes, to 44, at $1.50 i ete | Don’t Let a Co at $] “a Settle on Your. The May Sales Bring in Children’s vv - Tf you have a persistent si a take warning before ft is —so many opportunities for fond mothers to get dainty apparel for the | Man's Alterative has rest: ones, it ~{ impossible to enumerate them all. Gunning styles in Dt (Many persons who had Coats & Underwear in this May sale at savings worth while. i two deals they are here in a splendid range for choosing Wednesday & choice of a full thou- sand in women’s & misses’ sizes are to be had at B. Fred Gerold, former | lof East St. Louis, convic' ee ov e@eeeee#e# The Best Buying Chances in Many Days Comes in These . Girls’ $1.98 & $2.50 Dresses, $1.33 The ups & downs of manufacturing & selling are involved in the deal that brings these dresses here. How a selling outlet was miscalculated, leaving a surplus of such splendid wash dresses could be told, but the most interesting fea- ture is the saving to be made in these. There are really scores of styles to choose from, some in coat ef- fects, some one-piece long-waisted styles, & then there are Middy & Norfolk models. Materials are fine Mountains of Exquisite Snowy White Garments are Ready in the May Sale of Undermuslins Beautiful specimens of expert needlework, fashioned from sheer soft materials & attractively trim- med with dainty laces & embroideries. $1 & $1.25 $1.50 & $1.75 $1.98 to $2.50 $2.75 to $3.98 Undermuslins Undermuslins Undermuslins Undermuslins Garments of sheer nain: Gowns, nainsook & Exquisite garments, newest Gowns, slipover & Empire styles, well made: styles—trimmed with filet lace, sook, including: . Gowns, in slipover or ~— — ae ah Petticoats, with wide ribbon | German Val. & Cluny laces— high-neck styles, lace or} CMOroldery Medal-! beading & Val., Cluny or tor-| Petticoats, with new cut embroidery trimmed— lion trimmed— chon lace trimming— fleunces of Van Dyke laces & Petticoats, in 20 styles, Bodices & Corset] Princess Slips, open or closed | Tibbon beadings & insertions— Covers, of sheer mull | back—German Val. lace & me- Princess Slips, open front & els, over voile, lingerie & ching: tri wi 01 — a | troubles. Read of this cs 4 Pleasant - “Gentlemen:—During 1! | 1811 I contracted a sever _ settied on my lungs. Eck | tive was recommended tor i using it as a last res poitie Seemed to give no | 3 seemed to feel worse, t . ng the medicine and f ; bettie had really start fead to recovery by loose Infants’ Long Slips—trimmed with SAMPLE DRESSES, 8 Third Floor $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $19.75 For Wednesiey’s selling there are 49 splendid Axminster Rugs in 11.8x12 room size, in pleasing new colors & pat- terns, but subject to slight imperfections, hardly noticeable, & which in no way detract from the appearance or wear- ing Quality of rugs. Regularly these would be $27.50, but they are closing at $19.75. , Hartford Roxbury & | = _ Eckman’s Alterative is * . in catarr! and lung affections May Sale of $3 to $5 Corsets, $1 Attractive new models of fansy brocade, French coutil & ba medium high & medium low bust long skirt effects, well bom ey with embroidery & satin ribbon—6 hose supporters= 18 to 36. - $2 Corsets at $1 - $1 Fancy Brassieres, Continuing this remarkable sale Batiste Brassieres, in | with good selection of models. | round & pointed yoke effed All new Spring models are in- | inforced under arms, embi cluded, in all sizes, low or medium | trimmed—sizes 34 to 46— day, 30c. Fourth Floor. — busts. pe —_—~ GO Oa tO ga a ie : i ee a Get Circus Tick- ets Here This is the only down- town office at which re- 8 seat & admission tickets for the Ringling Bros.’ Circus, which be- ins tomorrow, at Rankin act, Market st., between Compton & Grand, may be “procured. Same prices to : pay a8 at circus grounds. $22.50 Wilton Velvet 3. | Publte Service Bureau, Rugs, 9x12 sizes, $17.50. Main Floor Gallery 5 a mebienoll 20 Tapestry Rugs, 11.3x12 sizes, $13.35. $12.50 Hartford Brussels, 9x 12 Rugs, $8.35. $7.50 Seamless Wilton Vel- vet Rugs, 4.6x6.6 size, $5. 84 xminister & Wilton Velvet Rugs, 36x72 in., $2.98. $2.50 Axminster & Wilton ie 4 aoe amet in., apg. elvet Rugs, x54- inch size, $1.10. $25 Smith’s best quality 9x12 Axminster Rugs, $19.75 $19.75 Royal Axminster 9x12 Rugs, $15. aN “at W.E CORSET gi' hams, tourist linen, chambrays, a linene, in plaids, stripes trimmed with embroidery, pereale & ,» iN p ’ pes, ce a ruffle & ribbon beading—_ k dallion trimmed back styles—lace & medallion | i j ie | ma | ent me pa enn ges trimmings— dainty laces or embroidery yokes or tion colors of pink, lig't blue, | ie (UNA (AANNN broidery trimmed— Princess Slips, 15 styles,| Gowns, slipover & Empire A. splendid lot of: saa tan; also black & white checks & tat a oe Arnold’s G f infants—of npie white ie \ 2 a basa egg tg Mg res ming— lace & ribbon— wt Thal =— han dsomely soft material—neatly trimmed, 50c. months, 1 & 3 years. Thea colors. Dresses are ex- prin Rr a Chemises, of nainsook, Skirt-Drawer, a new style made with lace yokes & rtly made—sizes 6 & me- . ; ; , i ts of tS Gesaee Covens, tase Sime | Ming & Rain | San mnteliion, tehmned a Tafante Christening Sete cf “rest | & leew edacs weg of $1.98 $2 | | lace & embroidery, $5.98. om Wednesday, choice 3 6 9 5 C $1 5 e Children’s Modesty Drawers—a Children’s Princess Slip@- f ie ke ; C ~ -* le . Third Fico special, years, In Four Lots at 5c, 10c, 15¢ & 25¢ A splendid opportunity to anticipate your future needs & get Handkerchiefs at a fraction of enormous & includes all the very newest & choicest styles, with all the latest ideas in embroidered, Venise & Val. lace edged, fancy bordered & novelty Handkerchiefs 5 ] 0 1 5 & y, 5 into four great lots at, each C, C, Cc Cc checks, figures & solid: & combina- ciaanhen Gites tones eae with trimmeg skirts—special, S&Se. f embroidery & lace trim-| style—trimmed with shadow Combinations, of corset cov- i aN TT WN Infants’ Dresses in white combined with | ‘NAA cover & drawers—prettily oe ace Se “al A s owels, . : . lace & embroidery trimmed | undergarment—lace & ribbon Chemise, of nainscok, lace & es piel ior skirts trimmed with small to 14 yeore & values athens. intone 3 : new garment, made with ruffie— trimmed yoke & skirt—si Rice-Stix Sample Handkerchiefs their regular worth. These Handkerchiefs are the sample lines, & put on display Cards. The variety is simply of every description. For immediate selling they are divided Main Floor, Aisle 5 -s » = Here’s Where Shrewd Men Save on Silk Shirts, in the Sale of These A Nee HSL $2.50 & $3 Habutai Silk O user - $260= 01278 Shirts at $1.85 Look to This Sale If You Are in Need of a Trunk— It’s a prize lot—only there are We Are Selling Genuine but 25 dozen of them, which means that men who share in this timely disposal “Indestructo” Trunks at must make haste. Si au rice: 8 8=—t—e The Shirts are in neckband style, with double cuffs, & come in neat hairline stripes, in fancy brocaded designs & They are discontinued models of the well-known other new effects. They are tailored to **Indestructo’’ make—numbers that have been very fit perfectly & are warranted to give popular. Fortunate, indeed, will be buyers who satisfactory wear. There are sizes from purchase one here tomorrow at the prices quoted. Early buying is advised, as we have a limited quantity on hand. 14 to 17%4—Shirts which } «6 @15 Indestructo % Tourist ' Trunks—extr Unusual Buying Activity Has Greeted This May Sale of Lace Curtains Wise persons bought freely here yesterday & today. Four of America’s foremost makers & importers have turned over to us thousands of pairs—overlots of their best Spring num- bers—& they come to you in this évent at savings of one-third to two-thirds. More than 600 new Spring designs still remain for choosing. $1.50 & $2 Curtains, $1 Pr. Braid Renaissance, nov- $2.50 to $4.50 Cur- elty scrim, French & Arab- tains, $1.55 Pair ian novelty, Brussels net & A notable lot of highly Seotch Lace Curtains—pat- mercerized marquisette, terns that will meet with voile & scrim Curtains, fin- ished with handmade linen, ready approval. French & Arabian «novelty $3.75 & $450 Curtains, $2 & art filet laces—also in- . : are real handmad Handmade Renaissance, pF bore ~ Aaa ce a also art filet & Cluny panel Lace ette & French novelty Lace current, polished brass blades & Curtains—-2% yards a Bip Curtains made on e¢able net heavy brass guard—complete with on marquisette or French cable —more than a hundred 10 ft. cord & plug. This is the most net. new designs—copies of finest desi ite esirable Fan for office, kitchen or $6.50 to $9 Curtains, $4.50 handmade Curtains — $2.50, library — Wednesday, : f . $ 15 Genuine handmade Arab- $3, $3.75 & while 64 last, $4.50 values, for ian, Cluny, antique & Marie An- 00 No phone or C. O. D. orders filled toinette, also finest quality Brus- —none exchanged or sent on ap- pair proval. lens tiiemegen sels net Lace Curtains The Most Spirited Buying Activity in Months Has Characterized This Basement Gallery Sale of Waists The overwhelming response to the first announcement of this occasion confirms our own estimate of it as being an occasion of the first mag- nitude to thrifty people. Charming new styles in spotlessly White Waists are here for the selection of particular women. Materials include plain & embroidered voile, fancy crepe, white & colored French lawns, lingerie & colored voiles. There is a wide range of models—mostly in low neck, open front styles with kimono sleeves. ree lots there are with— 50c & 59c 85c & 98c $1 & $1.25 Waists at Waists at Waists at 39¢ 65c 89c Basement Gallery May Sale of White Goc is An occasion for the thrifty. An event where the shrewd buyer will concentrate pu & effect savings of a most important nature on materials of known worth. Look at these items & the earnings you may make. Printed Flaxons, 15c White & tinted grounds, with neatly printed stripes, dots, fig- ures, rosebuds, etc.—beautiful col- oring, sheer quality, washable— Wednesday, yd., 15c. $9-Inch L. L. Muslin, 71,¢ Unbleached Sea Island cotton for pillowcases, seamed sheets, etc.—mill cuts, 5 to 15 yds.— am, fy $26.50 Indestructo De Luxe— should be priced $2.50 & $3—Wednesday only a tray— $2-inch, $6.50 $22.50 Indestructo De Luxe . Steamer Trunks—36- a trays— inch size, hat compartment, $12.0 | 3] Trunk Section, Fifth Floor $16 Electric Fans, $12.75 16-inch guaranteed Fans, with three speed regulator, alternating $30 Indestructo De Luxe a 35c Printed & Plain ¥ at lic White grounds, | printed, also plain ¢ cream, lavender, tan, @f black—40 in. wide—omiy pieces in lot, yd., 15e. Underwear Crepe, 121, Not a piece worth less than 25¢ yd.—snow white, for men’s & women’s wear—requires no ironing—cool & light weight— mill cuts, 3 to 10 yds., yd. 1Z%e. Manchester Percales, 9c _Usual price 15¢-—36 in. wide— big assortment of patterns—mill Fourth Floor Springtime Home Needs Underpriced May Sale of Dinnerware Lawn Swings, $5.00 | size, Lawn Swin well built, our Bine—Nice) . ‘ 7 Piss) N & ; 3 ss 7 .) “ga : * > = 4 ; - ; rests— x 2 56% a atte A i re 2G i ; Pull size Wash Boards—zine surface— last, 15c., aie large rubbin a | ae a while 3 Fe \ aoa oe j 7s oo ee na a 4 y : ao eens, % ' a. : yt el tees i a z shy i WES . a oP four-passenger with le cks — Wednesday Jap- ednes- 50-Ib. ’ a@nned in blue or brown— Pilots Willow Cloth othes B eta— Well made — Wednesday, eeeeeeen with bucket nesday, 638c. Two-Burner Low Gasoli me Stoves— Wednesday, $2.29. finished—Wednesday, &5e. betas Willew Clothes Hea ra—. Wood bottom—Wednesday. "a8c. Willow Nursery Chaire—wit wood seats-——Wednesday, 9&e. ? 35c Iron Skillets, 2ic Cast Iron Skillets, No. 8 size— polished inside—regular 35¢ value—Wednesday, while 300 last, 2ic. " 8-ft. Cloth : seasoned wood—We Dopaane pag R > Py: Ao + Sil forte Clothes Lines ay, Te, Cream $1.50 Aluminum Ware, 95c High-grade Aluminum Ware, set comprising 4-qt. covered Ber- lin kettle, 4-qt. covered Berlin saucepan & large size rice boiler ~-Wednesday, special, each, 95c. Selid Steel 14-T t R cage eceth Bow Soli@ Steel Combination Steel Garden Hoes—é4 teeth on one side, hoe on other, 48e. Solia Steel 4-Tine Forks, @8c. Combination Garden Trowels, Hoe, Fork, Trowel & Weeder, 21c., 4-gal. Water Cooler—With push faucet—Wednesiay, $2.10. Fancy Screen Doors Made of clear Norway pine, fin- ished in natural color, 1% inches thick, covered with best grade black wire cloth— Spading Our Dinnerware Section is completely equipped to supply your Dinnerware needs, for wedding gifts or home needs. We make a specialty of open-stock patterns. For Wednesday’s selling, we offer 3 unusual Dinner Set specials— $42 Bavarian China Sets, $32 Best quality of Bavarian china" —very light in weight—modeled in Haviland Ranson shape, deco- rated with coin gold band & solid coin gold sa inap--WVahannine 100 pieces, $32. $22.50 French China Dinner Sets, $17.50 $22.50 Old Abby Limoges French china—100 pieces, in a beautiful delicate floral spray decoration, with coin gold treat- ment—three patterns to select from—Wednesday, $17.50. ht - semi - Lig 100-piece Dinner Setse—Beautiful floral spray decoration, with gold line on edge—while 25 sets last, Wednesday, $7.50. Table Tumblers—Best quality of lead blown glass, in effective engraved designs — set of 6, Wednesday, 22c. Lemonade Glasses in Colonial or plain shape—l2-ounce size— set of 6, 29c. 75c Y,-gallon Water Jugs— Clear crystal glass, im plain Colonial design—Wednesday at 39c. Japanese Tea Sets, 98c Beautiful floral decoration— set consists of six cups & saucers, one teapot, one sugar bowl & one cream pitcher—for thiseday only, while 75 sets last, Wednesday, D8e. | 644c Yd. | Highly mercerized, cream only—30 in. wide, for ™ boys’ shirts, women’s & dren’s wear—l5e 4 6i6e. .* — More News of the Month-End Suit Cleara v Again Unrivaled Chances Are Offered to Save on Suits in This Stock Adjustm 13.75 j $10, $12.50 & $1375 $77.99 | $15, $16.50 & $17.50 $y TS Seer ae am dt... 6 Sas The most remarkable event of its kind we ha teal - are in a large measure disregarded in the effort to right “an pincer ne Sagem ~ Various models are of cre ) o Smartest Spring models are bei fancy messaline. Skirts are in new 2 & 3 tier & pogtep effete, An ete the lot & all . cuts, 3 to 10 yds —launders beau- tifully— Wednesday, yd., Se. Best Calico, 5c Wednesday, yd., 7c. Silk Dot Batiste, llc Bookfold, ‘28-inch, sheer qual- Light shirting style, also silver ity, silky finish—light grounds grays, Calcutta bisse & mourning with neatly printed designs & silk printe—full pieces—colors strict- dots—Wednesday, yd., llc. y tub-proof., yd., Be. { r ¢ Ss ©. a ¥ clare Oa a ace J 2 RRO CUE eee iw ne cet > SS aa ae eS i ae, a . ei A Be Det Fe PRL eka | aos. eRe a we bi pa it hh ar ik / ae Ee j : Re Sa ip ie hae ot eee ~.

Page 13

At the TOP in a List of FORTY! POST-DISPATCH—Your paper and one other WHEN THE. GOVERNMENT _ CALLS FOR HORSES _ - Thousands of Byes Turn to Post-Dispatch W Th Big Horse and Vehicle Mart of the ‘bouth west. | = ed * poyments on pur. |} Last Week's Horse and Vehicle Wants. chases of Furniture & House | Tt ' t-Dispatch 732: Exceeding the evs ‘ ‘ » Nearest Competitor, 267 are the best mediums I have used counting replies and I have used over so far. " ABCkIBALD “wameres eg rectlae se, The ONE BIG Answer Medium! UIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1914.—PART TWO. —_—_—_—————— ST PAGES 13—22. Furnishings. Immediate de. | livery of purchases is made on | PAGES 13—22. a TT MOTOR CYCLE RIDER|“UNLOADED” PISTOL|"A" Secu 22 — man scalp in cases of partial or total] planted in a head has been as many as! left free the number is thus 9, or over baldness has been successfully em-| 50,000. ; 1000 to each square inch. Fine gold Ployed in several instances by Dr.} One hundred hairs are drawn through] wires are used, one-five-hundredth of Szekely at the Hospital of St. Stephane} the punctures in the scalp to every] an inch in diameter. ; WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT BY*MOTOR CYCLE —__ 3s in years, & the prettiest : is cause sufficient for the unprece. — pidery & all sizes 50 é ‘Children’s Princess Slips—t ey ke & oy in Children’s Wear” rs to dajnty apparel for the little | err 4 oad 4 Cunning styles in savings worth while. SAMPLE DRESSES, 850, have» h small tucks a ee ran . -_ i i ~. ‘ ee ' a ew an 7 jt Seal ; Ki aXe’ eS 4 Ak See hy Pay 6 7 y Fs " BRE RE RS ay ial NER MOR et co x PERS UF v5 a. i Ps os aes kirt—sizes to 1 crimmed 5 yokes 8 Third’ Fico $5 Corsets, $1.95 : amy 3 cade, French coutil & bati 8, ¢ ibbon—6 hose supporters—4i $1 Fancy Brassieres, 50¢ Batiste ieres, : a squal und & pointed yoke effects, te od under arms, embroider if: &{ ri x ned—sizes 34 to 46—We ines | | Highly mercerized, cream color - _only—30 in. wide, for . boys’ shirts, women’s hite Goods printed, also er will concentrate purchases d . Look at these items & calculate S50 Printed & Plain Voile | at 15c 4 lavender, tan, wide—only pieces in lot, yd., 15e. $0-In. Cream Pongees, s 6140 Yd. men’s & & cbil- 4 dren’s wear—l5c value, | Be. ia - “se Rye aay ge ~ ang —“ — b toad Suit Clearaway ~ h This Stock Adjustment. a & « L £ * »& $17 41.90 _ + 7 a iS L og . . xe wes : eel R , — e . aaa > a eat 4 ae “- P: Z bets ua 4 Se *: wae i eA R 3. eal ) ’ ' va For a i 3 rr of the plan, call at mite: . . Dept., Fifth Floor. ne . $ ki J ie ni oo aS . B ‘ wed wy ue 1 Convicted of Withholding ? cs sre : i _— | 4 a ¥ “4 : fn gument an ( @, Fred Gerold, former City Treasurer of withholding city funds. was sen- * iby Judge Pope, in the City Court, 75 style, i iced bee trial and for an arrest of judgment m been overruled, and Sheriff Mulcon- The Sheriff said he would take Gerold eos NE TO TEN YEARS wminate Term at Ches- Penitentiary Imposed the Case of Former. st St. Louis Treasurer er — Me a d 4 pie of City. FOR A NEW IS OVERRULED for Rehearing Based on Attendance of ry at Picture’ Show— al to State Supreme Likely. oe > Bae HE great feature about this Refrigerator is that the ice compartment is at the side— this allows ample space for the ice—assures perfect circulation of cold, dry air—gives you lots of space for your provisions and permits you to get at them without stooping—an ex- traordinary value at this price. HERE’S a List of 44 Full-Size Packages of High-Grade Household and Food Producta Included With Every Refrigerator Sold This Week: Package Ralston Wheat Food ee hg 4 Brand Rolied Osts ackage o ashington Crieps Baker’s Premium Shred Cocoanut ekage of Morton's Free Running 1-Ib. Can Jack Frost Baking Powder ‘o Saree my on Ee Tuna an Dyer’s Celebra and Beans Can Alice Pork ee Can Boneless Chicken rno ae Oe Package Merrell-Soule None-Snch Mince Meat Bettle Tabasco Flavor Catsup ; age mmer Braed Soda e Housewlfe’s Friend Metal Polish Package Malt Breakfast Food BKeonomy Wide-Mouth Preserving Jar Package Kingsford Oswego Cornstarch Can Indian lie Seleet Sweet Corn Can Irma Braed American Sardines After-Dinnzner Arominta Lewis’ “Nature’s of Line-o- Can F use Cake “ Celebra Can of Powdered Lye Can U. &. Infallible Metal Paste . Package of Rub-No-More W Package of Rub-No-More Carbo- Package of Rab-No-Meore N Note— This entire outfit of 44 articles of household and food products is included this week with EVERY Refrigerator—no mat- ter what the price. = Don’t Have TH E pressing of tight pointed shoes on the feet is what makes tired feet, corms, bun- Straight Bones Tired Feet! Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High St. Boston, Mass. Maker s f All-America and Signet Shoes for Men and Mayfair for Women. ions, bent bones, ingrowing ° nails and flat feet. Give your feet freedom, either by going barefooted or going in Edu- cator Shoes, and you will have rested feet; also you will relieve or elim- inate all the above maladies. Get your whole family (men, women and children) into roomy, het ery Educators today. 1.35 to $5.50. See that EDUCATOR is branded on the sole. That name guarantees you the correct orthopadic shape which lets your feet grow as nature intended. cators. finding them, write or phone us. re shoe stores sell Edu- f you have any trouble RICE & HUTCHINS E UCATO QHOE® ‘ DEALERS: We can supply you promptly from stock on our floor. RICE AND HUTCHINS 8ST. LOUIS ©O., 8ST. LOUIS, MO. - on Anty Drudge Enfoys Lecturing 4 Disagreeable Man Mr. Findfault—Maria, just look at Anty Drudge. She's a good example for you women who are always complaining. She leoks bright and cheerful all the time and is well and strong, even though she does her own work.” Anty Drudge—“See here, Mr. Findfault, if your wife only had a chance, Bhe’d be as happy and bright asI am. I use Fels-Naptha Soap. That’s the secret. You get some for your wife and she will be bright and cheerful, tee.” Nothing to do wash day afternoon but sew or read, or go visiting. Wouldn’t that seem good to you? That’s what Fels-Naptha Soap does —gets your work done up in the ings and leaves your afternoons Clothes washed with Fels-N Soap do not need hard rubbing nor beil- ing, and it works best in cool or luke-. warm water. Fels-Naptha Soap does all kinds of cleaning in the easiest way—the cool- water - no - hard - scrubbing way. Takes: stains from clothing, dissolves , ts and pans, whitens w rk, freshens up paint and does all other kinds: cf housework just as well. morne- ase ll | ‘7s - -/| a... e ad a s . | die: } eae ry ae ae Coa ee ae Wie pet ea!

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> ¢ re 2 — -- emt ee —— — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY "EVENING, 'APRITi 28, 1 Gchempnsengeteeeenmnnmeantiieninnemetd ot 22S A 6 — re nT AEE ALLL ALI AL. Se ‘ 4 ¥ Re | ™ ol . . : s re ” ; eee || THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. SPATCH Be dager) Dec. 12, 1878. Puliteer Publishing Oo., N. Broadway. ae > . i, abel MAIL IN ADVANCE RA Sunday, one r or © by post wv, xe postoffice, St. Louis, 1f0., as second-class I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption. always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and _ public plunderers, never lack sympathy | with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid ‘to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. | | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Circulation March, 1914: DAILY SUNDAY (Except Sunday) : 187,239 329,947 POST - DISPATCH Biggest West of the Mississippi High Financing Wages. : ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am employed at a fixed salary in a manufac- : turing institution and have often wcndered how I _ gould better my financial condition. This evening I read in the Post-Dispatch of the financiering which enables the Southwestern Tclephone Co. to + make an enormous monopoly revenue look like a deficit. I searched your account of the hearing before the State Public Service Commission for |} leughter, derision, shouts and >ther expressions of , when the cOmpany’s representatives erlously disclosed their remarkable scheme. As no one laughed or derided, I assume that no one condemned the scheme, and therefore I hope - § all will look with favor upon my plan, which ts gs direct a parallel as I can make it. I shall allow omy employer to continue paying me c fixed weekly > wage, but, in addition, I shall exact special oom- pensation for working om Monday, ‘uesday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | am considered an expert in my line, therefore I shall exact a percentage of my emrloyer’s profits or. account of expert advice which I am able to give him (whether he avails himself of it or not). Further, I shall charge him interest on the wages he is yet to pay me, at the rate of 6 per cent, ' | on the wages of 20 years which * expect to re- main with him. - Hoping that this will be read without laughter > | or. derision and that I shall be as successful in aa podiiel tte : = day's paper . > 7 . " : _ eee 3 y ase nc ies” 7 we 640. ie ed rtp yf iets ee pay ‘ ’ G3 FF ~ > a Bids he T> "y iat myself as the Southwestern Telephone been, I remain, Yours very truly, ass £ JEAN d’AJONC. . oe he eae oe : { » } ~~ -* -Raise the Age of Consent. - @ Editor of the Post-Dispatch. fe unfortunate that the facts stated in Mon- from the School of Social Econ- Statistics were not so stated as to preclude false implication of St. Louls schoolg‘ris mocrat have lost sight of the purpose of the bation of the facts in the original article; » the necessity for legislation to raise the "S86 Of consent gto 18 years of age. No matter OT i 6 ‘ ad 7 23> ae bal a Fae oe 4 ae Fs 7 Seamer se ne her the m of illegitimate children are St. Louis or whether they come from else- hide their shame, the fact remains that .of the uhfortunate mothers are under 18 One has only to visit the city hospital of many of the poor girls there awaiting the time of their Gelivery. to realize that many are only children and that the law should protect them. _ What such charges are made out of whole cloth, an the Globe-Democrat suggests, is doubtless “often true. But evils do exist. Take simply the statistics of our large cities There are iMegitimate births recorded; the girls are ®omewhere, But smug assumption of a Lotis will not save us from respon- the poor unfortunate girls from the the State or from other states whe to be lost in the meelstrom of a large ow legislation to make the age of St. or of re than if Missouri holds back, in complacent virtuosity be- ®@ perfection of its largest city. STUDENT OF SOCTAL CONDITIONs. De the Maltor of the Post-Diepaton. Man's ‘{nhumanity to man ts conspicuous; his | . to animals ig more so. Some Belgians re fond of horséfiésh, and do not mind whether os @ animal has been sound or unsound. The flesh sausiges. Such sausages, when six Sell at 104 & pound. But when they ‘two years old they are wrapped in silver pa- r, sent over to Great Britain and sold fn cer- m | eg festaurants at 8s 64 a pound undor ) title of hors G’oetvres. Sad stories are told j sae inflicted on old horses on arriving & Stumbling and in pain, they are Sometimes driven 28 miles before being killed. eS HUMANE. © the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I bought a Republic extra Sunday evening (price cer which bore ecross# the top of the page @ alarming statement, “125 Americans Thrown Mobs.” My alarm was somewhat lessened when ‘found ho reference in the “news’ on the first Age Of thé extra to the matter of the headline. MEDIATION’S GOOD EFFECT. The wisdom of our acceptance of the A B C mediation plan is now manifest. It has had ex- cellent effect in several directions-and gives prom- ise of greatly modifying the difficulties of our task in Mexico, if it does not solve the problem. Of course, the chief gain is Huerta’s acceptance of mediation with the consequent change in the temper and conduct of his followers and sym- pathizers. The full value of his act is yet to be determined by the conditions imposed upon the mediators, but it is a decided step towards a so- lution. Having acdepted mediation, Huerta may not have it in his power to check it. His strength is visibly wavering and his grasp on the govern- mental forces is slipping. It is conceivable that intelligent Mexicans of all factions, who are weary of strife, will* combine to co-operate with us in bringing it to a satisfactory close. Huerta must the leaders of his faction, and the spreading con viction that his career is ended. His own fear of enemies will be a strong factor in bringing him to reason. Not the least of the good effects of mediation by the three leading republics of South America ie that praise instead of criticism, expressions of confidence in place of distrust, mark the utter- ances of the press and public men of Argentina, Brazil and Chile. Good will created in these coun- tries by our acceptance of their aid in dealing with Mexico will have a profound and widespread in- fluence throughout Latin America. One of the most hopeful factors in the situation is the attitude of Gen. Villa towards the United | States. He has shown unexpected intelligence and sound judgment in defining the attitude of the | Constitutionalists to our intervention and in ex- ‘| pressing confidence in our intentions. In com- parison with Carranza, Villa seems to be the ‘I statesman and leader of his cause. The former tandit has grown in capacity and understanding. How far he can control and how stable his opin- ions will be have yet to be demonstrated, but his sensible and friendly attitude is a decided ad- vantage. Finally, the greatest force in the world, public opinion, is rapidly crystallizing in favor of media- ‘tion. The potency of this influence cannot be overestimated. i i i ~~ = = OUR RUINED SUGAR INDUSTRY. F. M. Cockrell Jr. has invented a machine for harvesting cane that will so reduce costs as to prove “the salvation of the Southern sugar in- dustry.” Now if somebody will invent a machine of equal value for weeding, harvesting and top- ping beets, the domestic sugar industry can be put back where it was before the standpat prophets began their depressing work. = = i A a MISS NUTTING IS RIGHT. Miss Adelaide Nutting of Columbia College, one ot America’s foremost nurses, is quoted as saying before the National Convention of Nurses that “the girl with the sunrise smile and a reasonable amount of common sense is fully equal in a sick room to the girl with a diploma.” We would be inclined to applaud the assertion if Miss Nutting had made it. We are reliably informed that she did not. What she did say in effect was that good trained nurses are indis- pensable whether they have Vassar educations or not, but that the more general culture they possess, the better. We applaud this proposition just as cordially as we would applaud the other. If the trained nurse in addition to the sunrise smile and plenty of common sense knows her Browning it adds — ou dered illness. i, A te i i While nothing has been heard about it in the press, Germany clearly must be thinking of passing an Underwood bill. The Colonial Dia- mond Mining Co. of Berlin and German East Africa is compelled this year to reduce its dividend to 2500 per cent. = = " i i ROOKEFELLERS’' INCONSISTENCY. The President’s appeal to the Rockefellers to put an end to the Colorado labor war appears reasonable when it is understood that the strug- gle has been based upon an inconsistency. The Rockefellers have been fighting to the death in Colorado against the principle of labor unionism, a principle which they have always recognized in their Montana properties. In the latter State they have for years, as a matter of course, made collective bargains with the labor unions. What is good enough for them in Montana ought to be good enough in Colorado, especially when what amounts to civil war and may result in industrial ruin is the alternative. rT Whether the 12-year sentence imposed on the man at Benton, Md., for shooting his mother-in- law is to be accepted as a deterrent or an en- couragement is not the least of the public's baffling uncertainties. i i i oe THE RELIGIOUS EDITOR. One who signs “Local Reader” is very indig- nant because, he says, “Recently a clergyman called at the office of one of your contemporaries and requested an interview with the “religious editor.” He received this very insolent and in- sulting answer: “We have no such animal.” The reply was unduly flippant and probably came from an ex-turf editor, as the use of the word “animal” suggests. Or the circus publicity man may have been seated at one of the editorial desks and fooled the preacher by his solemn ap- pearance. It was certainly no one in high author- ity, for no man who has made his mark in a newspaper office would insult a clergyman. ; But it is as well to remark that the day of the so-called “religious editor” is past. In fact, he pith at Sach | reckon with jealousy, fear and ambition among 4 wedi : chief duty is to record the day’s happenings. To- dgy, every editor on a metropolitan newspaper is supposed to be sufficiently informed on religious topics to be able to deal with them fairly and in- telligenfly. In this s2nse, every editor fs today « “religious editor.” And thc~e is, on the other hand, no “religious editor.” = * The great need now is some tentative A B C proposal that will induce Mr. Rockefeller to arbi- trate. (= = * ~~ REORGANIZING THE FRISCO. The resignations of Thomas H. West and Albert T. Perkins, following that of W. K. Bixby, mark a further step in the kind of reorganization that will de most to rehabilitate the Frisco in public con- fidence and put it on a sound working basis. These resignations are in conformity with the policy of breaking interlocking directorates and severing promoting banxers from railroad man- agement. 3 The examples of Messrs. West, Bixby and Per- kins should be followed by all the men who were connected with the across-the-table deals which discredited its former financial management and plunged the road into bankruptcy. With the resto- ration of confidence the prosperous future of the property will be assured. = = * ‘ ~~ = Let us hope that Huerta is not immune to that sobering sense of the realities to which even the hardened offender against the public peace surrenders in the interval of suspense after the patrol wagon has been called and be- fore it rattles up to the signal box. = = = — a THE LATE ‘‘TRUSTEE,’’ GEORGE F. BAER. The death of George F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad and principal magnate of the Hard Coal Trust, further de- pletes the ranks of the old type of large rail- road operators. He began life as a printer and for a time prior to the Civil War was one of the owners of the Somerset Democrat in Pennsyl- vania. His claim to trusteeship for the Almighty over the anthracite deposits, made during the great miners’ strike of 1902, provoked widespread dis. sent and was never reiterated in the version of his biography to which he gave his sanction in recent years. That, on the contrary, he has since the strike professed to act under an entirely dif- ferent atithorization is shown by the following sentence from the biography: “For years the confidential adviser of J. Pierpont Morgan in Pennsylvania.” There will be no successor to Mr. Baer in the world of transportation and industrial monopoly, just as there have been no successors to Mr. Mor- gon himself, to Mr. Harriman, to Mr. Hawley, to Mr. Gates and others. Their work will be taken up by new types of managers and financiers with a juster appreciation of their obligation to the public whose, resources they exploit and from which they derive their income. Another type which also is about to disappear is that of the old-time, arrogant large employer of labor who refuses to recognize that his employes have rights, resists justifiable demands for improved labor conditions and is accustomed to affirm that he would prefer to lose all his investments in industry rather than to treat with his workers for an amicable settlement of differences. It is a typé that can be spared. —__———_—_——__0¢¢———. THOSE RELUCTANT REFUGEES. The refugees whose plight in Mexico of course inspires sympathy, have. had lots of chances to get home. President Taft warned them repeated- ly to get out of the country and obtained an ap- propriation to assist them. President Wilson has reiterated the warnings from time to time. Those who started as soon as the Tampico In- cident was known did not become a cause of anxiety to their Government and fellow citizens. = = * i i A JUDGE SANBORN’S STRANGE DOCTRINE. Authority for the issue of $3,000,000 worth ot just so much more to the delights of a well-or-| Securities to pay off maturing interest on Frisco bonds has been refused by Judge Sanborn, sit- ting in the United States Court at St. Paul. He introduces the revolutionary theory in finance that the indebtedness of a railroad property should not be increased unless some way of paying it off can be seen. He also lays down the amazing principle that the duty of a bank- rupt railroad to give service to the public takes precedence even of its duty to pay interest cou- pons clipped by its bondholders. This is strange doctrine for Wall street, but it will have the approval of the public. The relative order of the obligations on which an in- solvent company may be permitted to default is properly appraised. It is evidence that even the by that “new spirit” that is permeating the country. a = = ry bl With from fifty to seventy-five policemen daily giving their services to baseball parks and other details described as only “semi-publi¢ duty,” the taxpayers naturally wonder why the number can- not be reduced to make additional men available for catching pay-roll robbers. ., A Ar A NATIONAL LABOR EXCHANGE. A Government Bureau of Leébor Exchange, as suggested by Frank P. Walsh, Chairman of the United States Commission on Industrial Rela- | tions, would tend to accomplish the following desirable endg: It would, for the first time in history, make the field of labor one vast opportunity for the worker, by giving him reliable information as to where his services were needed. At the same time, it would, through the same kind of pub- licity, give employers information as to where to look for workers. It would tend to relieve the large cities of ile pressure of the unemployed who fiow, la:zgeq!- through ignorance of where to sell their ‘abor, drift to and stay in certain localities, competing with local workers for positions already fiiled. Efficiently conducted, these free national labor bureaus might finally make municipal lodginz houses unnecessary. And it would, or should, put a stop to one of the worst evils of the private employment bureaus, by making it impossible for them to en- * not needed, t . 5 we - ae: ok 6 ei rey Pigs’ is eS Re vals F eT fart «* 8h Kees | ~~ te Ni ed ® a Bh ol 4 « we 7 HUERTA: “WHO IS T HIS JOHN.D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.?’’ JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. EVEN SONG. PEACE AND THE ZODIAC. Someone recalls that almost all our wars have started in April. The Rev- olution began April 19, 1875. The Black Hewk War began April 21, 1831. The war with Mexico began April 24, 1846. The Spanish-American War began April 21. 1898, and we seized Vera Cruz in the present trouble with Mexico on April 19. Ft. Sumter was fired on the twelfth day of April. April is a good month in which to keep our army and nayy at hume, our orators quiet and our edito- rial writers restrained. In the latter part of the month, to which all these outbreaks have been confined, we are under the influence of Taurus the Bull, the second sign of the zodiac, and the disposition to take the bull by the horns is very pronounced. A Little Wobbly as Yet. While the T. HB. Garvey family of Atchi- son was’ eating dinner last Monday, the members were startled by a crash that made the house tremble. Mr. Garvey ran to the front door and was astonished to find an automobile on his front porch. In the ma- chine sat Arthur Spatz, who had just pur- chased it. He had not yet learned to drive very good.—Cass County (Mo.) Leader. eh An ordinance at Kirksville, Mo, niakes it a misdemeanor to drink liquor in drug stores, alleys and sheds. Kirks- ville must be a proPibition town. He: May I marry your money? She: Would your love last? He: It would while yeur money last- ed. We know now what crushed Truth to earth. It was War news. HE robins were singing at twilight— Their songs were deliciously sweet; And the afterglow fell through a skylight Of feathery leaves to the street. The southwind was tenderly blowing, As if from.the isles of the blest, And the beautiful sky was still glowing Where the sun had gone down in the West. HE winds carried many a vagrant. And sweet willy-nilly perfume; The breath of the meadow was fragrant, And the apple tree snowy with bloom. The shadows stole under the high light That swept up the sky from the West; The robins were singing at twilight, And the world had come round to its rest. MATER HOMO. I am She—the breath of Morning— And her star. I am She—the song of Noonday— Hear the lute— I am She—the veil of Bvening— Spun afar— I am She—the tree of Eden— Aye, the root! Festoon me, O, Harth’s monarch! Weave garlands for my limbs; : naked—See! ' (~~ Shield me from the White Fire that in menace swims Into angry eddyings from the sacred tree! Embrace me from His lightnings, hide me from His wrath; Thro’ the tempest guide me, Pytha, He hath spared— Fold me ‘til His anger dies, keep me from His path; Fling me to the wilderness—to the Curse ye shared! Shared with me, O, Majesty! did beguile; Whip me thro’ the maelstroms of Hate! The sacred tree is dying! Giv’t Cynio’s smile! Woman won the barrier! fled the Gate! I am She—the Spirit— I have fructified the earth— I am She—the Trader— I have bartered earth and sea— Iam She—the- Mother— I have given to Wisdom, birth— I am She--the Woman— I, God-Powers gave to thee! HENRY JUNE PATEDR. Pytha Ah! Man hath THE BASEBALL BUSINESS. 4 4 * - ~ ta bya we 4 F te ee Syed a 4 ny Sede Cae T- PERS Sais eee ae Fag! ES te Satie cree Saal > te ay . = aad ate CO ck nh ae oe tan vy “ - ~ | ¥ . ¢, % . ee ee ee ee a pinach milk, beer or anything e¢ sugar or malt. mt BEDELIA.—There are no quick fe ulas. Impatie accomplishes » ing. A beauty writer says: “Best 5 eline never hurts the eyes, and can applied to the lids and lashes . be ~ t ought never be dome 4 “th sure ndling 4 nows how. There = scissors point to every hair of the | f properly clipped, will make % »® h, but if cut too far up wih; sult in stubby, short, ugly « . that will ruin the appearance and & also apt to make the eyes art ae win ao apna of outward nother writer: ““To promotg g eyelashes, apply with a fine ble | or tiny brush an ointment ots phate of quinine, grains; swe mond oil, 1 ounce, Rubbing ' of the eyelids with alcohol a or two of glycerin is said to encom the growth of the lashes and luster at the same time.” . CLEANSING, M. G. R.—Strawberry stain: and water, chloroform t a isk y. ‘ , : a a ; . B.—To brigtiten nickel mix seem q stsia then lish with a little en and clean leather. To keep from 4 ing, wipe daily with flannel wring in kerosene, lishing with cham When grease is spattered, clean at. LAW POINTS, DAILY.—Tenants must agreed, regardless of vacate. A. C. D.—In making are turns, co cific deductions. ; THEODOSIA.—If your h ee without ft : consulting free } aid a of Education . Ninth | cust street 8. - MISCELLA C. A. P.—“We have Sie cals ee Pp ents” wo ec : pression preferred. a UNANSWERED. — W — heard of stock nave —Th battle In which so fell was Pea Ri on fed the begi u the illery and the Confederates lost the ba BOOB.—An electrotype is made.by lag an impression in wax, depe¢ this mold a thin shell of cc er metal, b ro rocess, and backin he wax is rendered conduttir electroplati by coating it dered graphite. (See departn plied science, public library.) CHRISTIAN.—In Missouri zs states the Bible is not ta lf public schools lest the zeal . ere cause them to interpret the accord with the créed of some te rarely o y an with tof ‘ bon con mines. In Misso and in all the that pert of the Constitution calle bill of rights will enlighten you fw this subject. 3 a TRAVELER.—For a woman vé cloth coat is indispensable, and. your suit wear a silk waist. A L to be worn in the evenings at tel where you stop will all th necessary in the way of frocks. ¥ need several ¢ ges in undercie a stout pair of shoes, at, shoes and raincoat. be found becoming and a ort kéeping one’s hair out of ones” aboard ship. Frequent chanee és lats and neck fixings add much appearance. ‘ae M. T. S.~Hangman Maled é rian, at Fort Smith, Ark., t iB six men at one time, the trap. gallows providing space for without crow ; ree times. ecuted of five, and as many executed four at once. Four times men were legally oe 5 double executions were he number. There is now no gail hangman in Arkansas. ; ry of the British Isles calling on finding that he three innocent persons, oné & woman. Aug. 12, 1912, seven Mim - oS the electric chair at Om \ % a Fe ag Pre , WHY TWENTY-ONE GUNOE as guns has been a source of ork, with no satisfac the wos ot welght of opinaan w of o that q ne same nu te, a would stetiity one the divisions, aw land and I lan own. irty” asserts that the Unies peed this salute to pe mother country that reached his majority, ‘pt in law, to inherit lang, i end find the “Year of 1 ae | which year, 1-|-7-|-7-|-4, equas veteran seaman tells the L lute is 21 because THE GREATEST J. M.—An tured da the war of n in pea me on ok was ft of & rd t : o& 90h,

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TO QUERIES RMR Revere _ Bathing Suits. for the Frills, Ribbons, Corsage | OS ay eter ae ee eee The Unhappy Whe nvies F Rag Doll == Seudn nm By Mrs. F. A. Walker. ; ERRIC.—To reduce flesh: W ally ‘teast 10 miles. This is the po A | tie &® woman who we ghed tho ands. She began with a city bican ad in three months, wag act 4 aiking 10 miles a day. The flesh fei so she said. As for her fee); was very well. Another way: aa thout breakfast, taking only juice of oranges. Through the mornj ‘ Ee =e , Bouquets; in Fact, Every- he Other ‘Sea Sirens of 1914 thing ber Tooke yoman — mL en the stomach feels empty, hot we: Py Geet Randelbh Chester. sist of a thin soup or a bit of Sen a t and dry, hard toast. Dinner mus } without thick soup, or meats or : containing fats. Eat no vege- ples with starch, a safe rule being ¢ mine yourself to those which stow sow the ground, with the exception of atoes. Spinach is also good. Drink y milk, beer or anything containing or malt. “e) BEDELIA.—There are no quick form Impatienc@ accomplishes noth. gs. A beauty writer says: “Best vas. EE oe he never hurts the eyes, and can be erty plied to the lids and lashes with g ults. Clipping cannot be dove yer ’s self; it ought never be done ve one is sure. the person handling the ors knows how. There is a fing. mt to every hair of the lashes: this, properly clipped, will make “a new jowth, but if cut too far up wil! re. in stubby, short, ugly eyelashes t will ruin the appearance and are 20 apt to make the eyes smart b owing inward instead of outwardly,**. s th nother writer: “‘To promote growth of: — pelashes, apply wit a@ fine sable pencij. tiny brush an ointment made of Bul- nate of quinine, § grains; sweet aie md oil, a panes, Subbing the edges @ eyelids w alcohol and tage two of glycerin is said to encourage or this other interest which had growth of the lashes and impart — Sunon his virile middle age with ua ter at the same time.” | that had swept off his feet. i: I aerate » second Mrs. Daweg! He recoiled {.G. R.—Strawberry stain: Try soap’ “ge if had startled “spt chloroforny benzine re sy duking ‘ aloud. Why E. B.—To ‘brighten nickel mix equal een we something almost un- turpentine and sweet oll and stir rin the expression, something rae sufficient emery powder’ to make a » him guiltily, he could not tell ek cream. Put it on with soft flan. ™ strove to cast from his mind rub it quickly with anoth , — nm polish with a little emery pean @orm of words. As Beatrice Lane nd clean leather. TO keep from | fa knew her. For three years , wipe daily with flannel w : a kerosene, polishing with hae eauty and grace and that indefin hen grease is spattered, clean at once. seharm which makes for the suc- LAW POINTS. bl principals in musical plays a DAILY.—Tenants must rent as g place had been the sensation bed, regardless notification te gadway. She was clever of speech. cate. : “witty, too, as Dawes had found A. C. D.—In making inoome tax re. he was introduced to her; and rns, Corporations are allowed no spe- ' etter that chance meeting, had tee a». ees or oxy craves a : tt ro ne mar i more or less bohemian affairs i” cont ) had bewildered and captivated = te: ™ man of business. aid bureau, Board nw he had heard of the the- | Education Building, Ninth and Lo. Maimohe had been surprised to find ust streets. 3 t Beat: and many of her like, ‘the within certain rigid = There were never fewer than ph She lived with her SYDH) the snow was pelting at | "his broad window-panes and /ecurrying so thickly over the iawn and among the shrubbery js could scarcely see down the Pariveway to the avenue. Some- te chill of it all seemed to strike ae the reverie of Nestor Dawes is ¢ool the fervid dream that he ion unconsciously indulging. Im- he closed the double blinds, ime out the wintry prospect which lat its gloom upon those bright is Then he drew. a huge leather “ap near the blazing gas-logs, and Sim the great, dim library, tke ho had risen to his position of ‘aus command through the sheer ses of his will, deliberately sum- mental pictures which had shim so much anxiety and doubt. ‘had shut himself in for an evening ome important papers, but now Tay strewn upon his table, neglect- As he sat, at last overtak en th dawn of a distressing knowledge sat ve had fought off for £0 long, ' ws ing glance rested f ewer pasar woman who was on the other side of one of the big col- paves omg back was turned. Partly to- sO a Paci that he could see her pro- Seeing that Beatrice was now looking out through the window into the street, he watched the woman who had toiled and saved and helped him when they were struggling from the obscurity in which they had wedded. She wag dressed neatly, even richly—for he had settled an ample income upon her when }he had forced her to put him away— but “song was dressed most modestly, too so t she would scarce! ° ing attention. peed sie seth Suddenly the scales fell from his sight. There was the beauty in her regular features that men in their inmost he reverently worship—the beauty of honor end purity and goodness. He remem- bered now, with a clearer understand- ing, that she had always, wherever he tad introduced her, been treated with a respect and deference which had been very gratifying to him. ‘He did no stop to wonder what she Was doing here—that was. her affair; but whatever business it was that had brought her to this hotel, he knew it ‘was entirely commendable. For a mo- nent a pang of jealousy shot over nim as he wondered who now were her friends, but -he dismissed the thought at once with the knowledge that to think it were base. Another possibility suddenly made nim uneasy, and as they neared the end of their dinner the became more and more distrait. He had become a cow- ard. He did not wish Nellie to see him with—with Beatrice, but destiny willed otherwise, and:as they went toward the door he met her face to face. She did not see him until she drew quite close.. Then, in the surprised in- stant that followed, their gaze met, and from her eyes there leaped, thrilling him through and through, the light that can never burn in any woman's eyes but once, and that light he answered with a message of his own which sprang from nis heart unbidden, which he could not check. She loved him—loved him still, in spite of all that had passed! She would always love him, and to hia shame and misery he found that he loved her too. An almost uncontrollable impulse bade him hold out his arms to her with a cry of anguish; but the repression that needs must be came upon them both, and, with a cold nod they passed on as strangers. The chill of the wintry storm without seemed to strike closer upon him, even through the closed blinds of his library windows. “Why, Nestor, I did not know that you were here!” exclaimed a voice behind him—a voice with a trace of wistfulness init. “I hope I am not disturbing you.” “Nellie!” he cried, and, springing t. his feet, he clasped her tightly in his arms. She clung to him Instantly. “Indeed I’m here!"’ he went on, with an exultant note in his voice. “It’s too i 7 t : ge i ci E i i i [ : : . | : ; i } 3 Nina had thought that in all the worid there could not be anything more beau- tiful than Floretta, and she would sit and stare for hours at a time. It did not enter her mind to be un- happy because of Floretta’s beauty until Robin Hood, who had been Nina's friend for many years, spent all his time be- side Floretta, and never so much as looked at poor Nina for a week. Robin Hood was a ‘tin soldier and ran around on wheels. He wore a red coat and green trousers, and in his hand, close by his side, carried a sword. One night when everybody was in bed and asleep Floretta heard a sound of crying. She raised her head from her pillow and listened. It came from the BE corner where Nina slept. “What is the matter?” she asked. “T am so unhappy,” sobbed poor Nina. “You poor dear,’ said-Floretta, put- ting her arm around her,” stop crying and listen to me and you will see that you have many things for which to be thankful, and most of all you will learn why you are better off as you are, and not like me.” “Not wish to be like you?” asked Nina, drying her eyes and looking in astonishment at Floretta. “Why I can- not think of anything in ths world more to be desired.” ' “Listen,”” said Floretta, sitting on the bed beside Nina. “Did you ever stop to think of the constant danger there is for me? There is never a moment when I am not in fear of my life.” | ‘What do you mean?” asked Nina. “Just think what would happen if any- one should drop me,” said Floretta, in trembling tones. “I should be broken into atoms, while you, my dear, never have to give a thought to that. You will outlive me and live to see your grandchildren, while I know that my life will be short, and I do not know how it will end. A dog might pick me up in his mouth and dash me against the wall,” and Floretta covered her face with her hands at the terrible thought. ‘Oh, oh! how dreadful!" said Nina, putting her arms around Fioretta, “you poor dear, how you must suffer think- ing about it.” “Yes, and then my hair can be pulled off my head, while yours is so close and smooth that it will never be torn from you. ‘“T never thought of all this,” said Nina, looking with pity at poor Fio- retta, “you are so beautiful that I sup- posed you were very happy.” ‘T am not,” answered Floretta, “and as for that foolish Robin Hood you will see how soon he will return to your Williamsburg, Va., and Annapolis be-|side should an accident befall me. He fore the players went to Philadelphia!is a fickle fellow, and does not know to inaugurate a season of 30 nights in| your worth.” America’s first real playhouse. By this time Nina was comforting | : i “eu! “0 PY HF TTL i By Mile. Lorgnette. HEN one of the summer girls } moment ig in style in bathing suits! arrays herself in one of the} The peplum and the pannier in their summer, 1914, bathing suits | multiplicity of phases and muchness the question will be “tojof puffiness, the tiered effect, which bathe or not to bathe?”’—for what 4/| means ruffles all the way up andfp shame it will be to wet such styl-|down, will disport themselves on the ishness! sea sands this summer. As fetching as any tango frock, as In French bathing. suits there are frilly as any tea-drinking gown and|regulation trousers just like a little with a dash that seems to have ar-/pboy’s, not knickers or bloomers, rived on the latest steamer fromM/ which come below the knees, Paris come the new bathing suits, and|/trimmed with buttons and balancing you wonder where all the plain onesS/jn their longness the extreme short- have gone. “iness of the trifle of a puff or skirt Everything that is in style at this | above. $ —— ee —_— The Business Man Who Is loo Busy Be a Busy Paes PL ae NY But Don’t ake - A Drone of Your Wife By Sophie Irene Loeb. MISOHLLANEOUS. Be thamse C. A. P.—“We have received pay. ne on mAD pave not recelved any a: : ecrrec First , ed. o& indiscretion could be sion preferr : j UNANSWERED.—We have never @ against her. ilk oe s allowing poor to Se a new world to Nestor Dawes, i, cows without paying _ te ‘ h br the milk. Possibly in some cases § brightened under it, even as he may have beén permitted. se @ under the fascination of Be- Civil War } Lane. The intoxication that ete i have fitted better with. his youth ike, McCul. Semmes apon him now, and of nights he : s 1 the he a ‘Wotable figure among that ved useless, paony at. lass krniown as “men about town,” the begin ug of the artillery ing their wit, their gaiety, even nd the Confederates lost the ss ivery flippancy and pessimism. B yg See Tw ng ng is made, ihe but known it, he was a ‘ion hie mold a thin aan a — i them—not in the sense of fame. in the sense of ability and strength they were jackals; but he never / “When Actors Were Vagrants HE first regular theater in Amer- T. ica was opened in Philadelphia 160 years ago with a performance by the English company brought to the colonies by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hal- lam. There was bitter opposition to the erection of a playhouse in the Quaker City, but permission was finally ob- tained on the condition that the actors offered “nothing indecent or immoral.” The first English drama in the New World was given by Moody, an English actor of Irish characters, in the island of Jamaica in 1745. Four years later Ot- way’s “The Orphan” was presented in Boston and caused a tremendous scan- dal, which resulted in the suppression of the theater in the Hub for nearly half a century. In 1749 an attempt was made to open a theater tn Philadelphia, but the promoters were arrested and bound over to “keep the peace.” In 1780 the Nassau Street Theater, a corverted storeroom, was opened in New York. In 1752 Hallam came over with a company which was seen in extem- porized playhouses in New York, 7 Regarding Your Furs ie is now time to ‘store your Furs, and we have made special preparations to be . service in this re- spect, by opening a department, in cated OF Me. ‘ype me 7 rendered conduct ng for the | e roplating by coating it th pow- | ree i graphite. (See department of ap- | i science, public library.) Wf going CHRISTIAN.—In Missouri and other ae seem fates the Bible is not taught in the hameeg he ea t ae scoot sblic : - of one of the expensive schools lest the zeal of the teach- a. ‘ cause them to interpret the text in ‘at which he had stopped, and he table from him she sat—the oc ye | — ae of a sgn tn . Se ae a us imperil the conetitu- ithe y nh ond Mrs. Dawes. jonal rights of all persons to worenig . ® Somiberness that had of late sat gg ony Fr rome oy — yi dete mines. In ss0 and in all the states ~ hie hat part of the Constitution called the Bi. pace, deepened. He had bees bill o Pea will énlighten you fully on me to keep himself from mental Mis subject. cism of her, but it would not be TRAVELER.—For a woman voyager 4 | d@. There was no impropriety that bur suit Wear a silk waist. A silk dress” ot aa _| stormy to go out, Nellie, and we'll have - worn in the evenings at the ho- Maes cireumspect as could be desired; | . 1314 nome evening together—just you tel where you stop will be all that is jomehow he felt it to be her fault ary in the way of frocks. You will yy and [, here by ourselves in the library.’’ need several changes in underclothing, MMe eso.) cbte te crniar| Thank God it was she! Thank God stout pair of shoes, compact hat, over- Jem sem BG, been able to shower |». had not taken the rash step which to- oes and raincoat. A chiffon veil wi'l mer ehe took as her right. There|.o.: for the fi Seand wecomius Anak contort wn iiaeed stitch at his heart as night, for the first time in his life, he ping one's hair out of one’s eyes” 6: bwteasaaags aed rept into his mind had acknowledged to himself as a possi- bard Wrequent changes. of col-— es. Naa amain with all his bility. Thank God it was all but a rev- ay pas Wh bi hat sibly he| cre: & warning to him of the hideous pe y . thing that might have been! ne re made @ mistake! » (Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Co.) S phone—Olive 3235. W 2700, -¢ | rs tf twife should have some consideration without putting her in the position of seeming to be indifferent to his inter- ests? I am sure other women are placed as I am.’’ This is quite true. There are many worthy wives who suffer from an over- busy business mdn. The man whv thinks his wife should say nothing as long as he saws wood many a time ac- cumulates a woodpile for others to turn. In the meantime he sacrifices his own pleasures as well as those of the people about him. He assumes that as long as he has the business bee. in his: bonnet nothing should interfere with the growing hive. Yet, if this man puts off eating his honey until he hag lost the taste for it, ) all his hard work does him little or no ERPETUAL devotion to what @ man calls his business is only to be sustained by perpetual neglect of many other things. And it is not by any means certain that a man’s business is the most im- portant thing he has to do,”” said Robert Louis Ste- venson, This might an- swer the woman P who wrote to me as follows: . “What is a wom- ~ an to do who has a husband that real sufferer is the wife of this too am- bitious product. There can be a happy medium, Too often are we confronted with the little woman who toils along endlessly and have somebody else, perhaps a second wife, enjoy the pleasure that shaguid have been hers. -lt is good to reflect, Mr. Busy Man. Be a busy bee, drone of your wife! but don’t make a and neck fixings add much to one's Ppearance. ; M. T. S.Hangman Maledon, a Bava- , at Fort Smith, Ark., twice hanged © men at one time, the trap of the - lows providing space for 12 men but crowd Three times be ex-- imes Straight From the Shoulder ar Hangm y of the British Isles abando innocent rsons, oné a young” man. Aug. 12,.1912, seven murderers dit - the tbetie .ghelt at Ossining, am * ¥ - at eet SH Maltese—meaning the in- "habitants of the Mediterra- > Mean island of Malta—mark Apt this year the centenary of the et Paris, by which old Malta anteed to Great Britain. sociated. But it has something bet- ter—a host of beautiful women, con- sidered by some experts in feminine charms as the loveliest in.the world. Africa, wherea man may haveall the wives he can support, is only a short has business on the brain every min- ute of his life? Ever since we were mar- ried it is business, business, business, until I almost hate the word. “He has an interest in a paying en- terprise, and when he comes home he talks about what has happened, fron good. While plodding may win a race, a lit- tle pleasure now and then is relished by the best of wives, The average business man is so ab- sorbed with grasping every opportunity, going, on the theory that he should Success Talks to Young Men. _ Other People’s Time. HERE are in this great world of peculiar contradictions many men who would never filch an- other man’s property, but have no moral scruples against stealing his time. To the busy worker time is a valu- able commodity, minutes are reckoned in terms of dollars and cents. Need- less interruption of their work there- fore steals from them dollars and cents. Whe steals another man’s time, by jounging around him and engaging him in conversation, foreign to the work in hand—often foreign to any work that concerns either of them—is self-branded as more than a “time thief.” He is stamped as a man whose own time is without value; a drone who has come idly buzzing into a hive of workers. ' } When a young man needlessly dis- tracts the attention of his fellow workers when those fellow workers are “ears over’ in work that must be done, he steals time, not only from the. fellow workers, but from his employer as well. That time is being paid for by hig employer. Furthermore he is stealing from his fellow workers a measurable amount of their efficiency by hampering them in turning out their work. And it reacts upon himself. His employer, observing, says: “This young man not only frivols instead of trying. to keep busy, but interferes with the work of others. I cannot af- ford to keep him in my employ. He is stealing from me—doubdly stealing!” If a young man is not e worker a with those whose time he steals, but **Poulevitie” eniad off makes i ree ad “ie ee ony A es sey Ba oe Tae wor ways, Tec a time-thtef. - re r “Go to the ant,thou sluggard.” but the office boy upsetting the ink to 38 big deal he has put over. And when he is not talking about business the minute the dinner table is cleared ie has his memorandum book out and is figuring. ‘tie never thinks of taking us any- where of his own accord, and it is only when [I insist that he does 30, If I remonstrate he always has the weapon, ‘You don’t want me to neglect my business, do you?’ And of: course I can’t answer that, since it seems sush @ good excuse for a man to have. “Tg there no way in which @& man distance away. Maltese women, being entrancingly lovely, may explain why there is so great a preponderance of male over female visitors te the Mediterranean isle. make hay while the sun shines, that he loses the real essence of life itself. In such cases it is certainly proved to be a fallacy “that a man’s business is the most important thing he has to do.” Such a man does not realize that fn reality he is married to his business rather than to his wife. While it is common te find men following the ex- treme condition, well expressed tn the vernacular, “If pleasure interferes with business, cut out business,”’ yet the oth- er extreme is just as common and the —E—————EE To Put-on Flesh and Increase Weight A Physician’s Advice. Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good solid fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other hand many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It’s all bosh to say that this is the nature of the individual. It isn’t Nature’s way at all. Thin folks stay thin because their powers of assimilation are defective. They absorb just eno ®» of the food ‘ re ire no Maltese cats in Malta : ts in armor, nor Mal- nor is the island a pro- WHY TWENTY-ONF GUNSt —— Recipes « | spoonful of fipur. Add the yolks ef two eggs, slightly beaten, three tablespoon- fuls of melted butter, three-fourths cup-/ could be made to understand that his ful of milk, and cne-fourth cupful of ee ea vinegar. Gook in dc ubie boiler, stirring “Th constantly until mixture thickens, like e a soft custard. Strain and cool. Best Shortening I've ; — | Suns has Deén a sou wesswork, With no satisfactory resul JE the Many surmises, the two weight of opinion are: yk? ameqd by h nal te same number of y a The O-Cedar Polish Mop . acts: like a magic wand, bins . dusts and polishes all at the same time, and turns what has been hard work into mere play. ap Besides your floors take on a new look when you use the ANDELION SALAD—Wash thor- an lan Be: | Otghly one peck of dandelions, epirty” asserts that the Ui e Femove roots, drain and cook ee Ge OR +. | Until tender in two parts of boll- reached his majority, | s. sted water. Drain, season with in law, to inherit : | ee Pepper and add two tablespoon- Which y the ee Sf Melted butter. Press inte an e > Ep a maped mold and chill. Serve sur- that all artillery salu ied with Ruthven Salad Cream and t dolled eggs cut in sixths ‘wise, then sixths cut in halves me. Garnish with parsiey and a SPRING SALAD—Wash and cook one- half peck of beet greens in boiling salt- ec water. Drain thoroughly and chop finely. Season with salt, pepper and lemon juice, and add one tablespoonful ‘of melted butter. Butter small molds slightly and pack solidly with mixture. Chill, remove from mold and arrange on circular pieces of cold boiled tongue around a dish of sance tartare. Garnish top of each of the molds with sauce tar- tare. ighest. THE GREATEST + Be aggre : | J. , enemy’s fleet could 098 int to the bottom pelore getting wi p mi Qbraitar; not even a tor succeed in en * Made of hard-boiled esa. PHVEN SALAD CREAM-Mix one- Dlespoonful of salt, one-half table- fail of mustard, three-fourths ta- miul of sugar, and one table- nT - (Reg, U.S. Pat. Ofice-cod all principal countries) Two Sizes — $1 and $1.50 en it comes to economical and clous home cookery, there's nothing to equal Progress Cooking Oil. Every housewife who tries “Prog- ll says: hs ~ OF TN, pee K: . og he my pa le @ san A Og lies 80 low that, | e “*Rock"’ has isiand. The o-4 long, three-quarters of ! of 1439 fedt. SAUCE TARTARE—Mix one-half tea- spvonful of mustard, one-half teaspoon- ful of salt, one teaspoonful of powderer sugar and a few grains of cayenee. Set bowl in pan containing cold water, add the yolks of two eggs, and stir until thoroughly mixed, Add olive oil, at first drop by drop. As mixture thickens, di- Jute with vinegar. Use during the proo- th an a ress’ Oll “The best short- there” pound. All Be & m of their food just The es until they pass ¢ from the base e. t most forinidable ii rn i the olf armani : yest sides -*_ 4 RIS gm REO, ge wer © ga a? oye tun r bef and deposit them a gation. $1.00. bedy—something too, that will mul- crease ' pe uscles in- : “2 hie eh hate chal $3 i as > > le Be a Se i z. . fe ast - ; ; &; . 7) , u > 2 a-¢? 2 . 2 ~ pee. > rdkae ier Wika Pee 2 Ae + a: Ss ivy Sy oe YY ay ‘ Sita Ra aa ‘ . o> . . % i ¢ > ee Z % ge ye TRIS A 2 Pen oa eS? x . 7 . . a ~~ Sy SH . - Log he Pak ye : cee OE ES a Pe op Ma, ae a OR =e a ; 2 E> ie oe oo” . ae RR Beil Phone, ry Main 1541. ee

Page 16

re ~ ie a € > 2 ; “f ry ca r : a . _ bia tale . : 3 ie Res x ma ¥ ee = 2 ita) “sf ° 2 3 ne. e ‘ * *% Ps e wat 7 A , ¥ 8 7 2 “ as “3 : a tee . , a - e a : ; p~ s q . % ¥ ‘at ad ae LN Togtk, hs os Se > 3 . ——eEEeOowrrer —s ——— “es Bho es Oke Hans re as “y eae * “S % a se * Os bs F ¥ : — ra 2 ; Ee ad 3 Seg LES 1” ee Yeo 1 hee Pir 6 on a Rete | A, z + ., 2 eed . abe “ P ain > ta: : ; ® ~ . . ‘ e ? ; p a >. —_——_ —_— As to where to hunt for that million, vou can search | ‘went, I'VE GOT’: Pasi HE: : | : ‘G@o00 NEWS ‘nee ts 5" nada tn getters ae FOR YoU was * a r Pi eg | USP | Gooo NEWS. gi ei “SURG 15.. too — die —_—— ve ion 7 ‘ = ™_— — z ; ig ‘g - - i ~ s : r* “ ki ad " a s! ae, Re ts EF 4 € ie > ies * | Two . * L 4 oi ah f - “ § , a sek bl . ee 4 : \ ‘ oe a yy Pweens y _— F ; ? ‘ > ee, 5 ——— | Sard of Directors wee’ Site for Clubhouse } ig Next 30 Day: 4 ad arm Bene e+ ‘el ae aa oN at E Officials of the Missouri A | session Monday evening at $131.00 had been si is, and sis resident obtained for the ee known 45 the Already there 4are » members who mere rw ronresi Beatie there ors aken a bond = Cc. board of *\ ie " a te ‘ yt . +3 ; ‘ ‘~ . ee . ‘ of a ve te a! RO eT ane re) Be yeen q ‘ _— 5 . ci | , : fom - AREGULAR | YEH= AND i Bethe MA wiy, but § pa Me aerk in a substantial way SNIPER STEPPED Myade that somethin , S S. E. ad within ) SAWHIM 5 Dee ail OS nas been virtually: “i et lary pounded by I ing MEXICAN A HORSE 3 matter of the new ch ON GROAOW Y _ ee | . Feided upon that the vomey t. Washington 0’ 8 street on t ee = ' ore ay street on, the sou E RIDDICK SCHOOL TEAM SUSPENDED: | SAT an USED A “RINGER”| Yee The Problem Solved. HERE was a man in our town . P iti Ma |. $wenty-five propositions Dade to the board of gover ! tn that district. N ; seriously considere an ee any locations are Z rectors of the club Upetesed to tolerate any prof j ss oe smoters in the scheme of rt Larry English and Gabe Goa > mot SALLEE RESENTS INTERFERENCE OF BOSS, RUMOR SAYS Cardinals Manager Wants to Tell NATIONAL LEAGUE. Who couldn't catch a fly; Slim Boy What to Pitch to Standing of the Clubs. They always got away from him, No matter how’ he'd try. Batters. mh ™ 5 But when he found ‘they wouldn’t Brooklyn, .....- BL ason oe = t a. contracts ¢ Meet in Future City. Phe che tion of a new b Main Event, | ' ee : eri . | ‘" ‘ave the Tommy Sullivan puts on the f a “By re ing entertainment of the seaagm | fessional pro Future City Athletic Club Tw .. ers, we a Pk " nd the job, ev ing. Three bouts will be decid ‘ost substantial and relis which the doors of the tub -We-already, Ng ag any f ‘_COLOMN ... ee ; t Britain Tied With U, > pbell He's Bes G REAT BRITAIN is tied with the United States in the race for inter- r in New League, ’’ national supremacy, now an annual feature of sporting interest. En- maaan’ Member of Post-Dispatch League Forfeits Good Chance to Win Flag. , gland’s. hard-won victory in the Pennsylvania four-mile relay championship Saturday offsets the victory of Jay Gould in the international court tennis a Philadelphia u ‘@ receptive mood for rown of the local at he had signed cee to hire an extra outfield- se of the crippled condition r sand Ward Miller. t By W. J. O'Connor. Jost the decision Tuesday to the home-coming of the Terriers was washed nd all. Because of in the newly sodded and Laclede avenues, feasible to play after is in such crip- undesirable. to have both Kom- ready for duty ed, xe to play, but with from the box score ly. His work in the was a revelation to d om the inmates of I, Tobin stacks in the new cir- championship. ‘There remain five events to be decided, if we include the billiard matches be- tween Hoppe and. Inman, which appar- ently promise to take on more the char- acter of exhibitions than. contests. Aside. from the two events already. de- cided, America and Britain will be op- ponents.in the following features: Davis cup tennis championship (in United States). Amateur golf championship (in England). Challenge’polo match (in Amer- fea). Hoppe-Inman cue matches (America and Canada). America Cup race (in American waters). / 7. aa * sATIONAL optimism makes us be- ~ Heve Americans will win the odd contest and this, coupled with the fact that all but one of the remaining fea- tured will be decided on this continent, make Uncle Sam the customary favorite. HOWEVER— England is practically certain to win golf honors; and, against a reconstruct- ed Yankee polo team, has an even chance of another victory. merica is sure of the billiard cham- pionship and has the best chance to land the tennis title, although Australia .may nose; out all competitors, with the fa- mows Brookes and Wilding again team-- ing’ together. Thus, there is a strong probability that the yacht race for the America Cup will be the deciding factor in the year’s brushes between the two great Anglo-Saxon nations. The “ifs” in the conjectural advance settlement of the contests seem to favor the United States—they always do, too. a * - Feds Face Two Difficulties. WO wrinkles still mar the other- wise serene front of the Fed- eral League today. One is the prob- Agata day games be scheduled for “I don’t work myself, on Sunday,” President Ward is quoted as saying, “and I won’t ask it of my employes.” The seriousness of this problem, at certain points of the circuit, is evi- dent from the consideration given it locally. The management of the Ter- riers will face the question next Sun- day, when the first bad break comes the way of the locals. Brooklyn is scheduled to play a double-header, next Saturday, forcing the Feds into idleness on the biggest “gate” day of the week. sd . € Pretty Soft for Rickey. HIS will leave the Browns-White Sox game without opposition. With nice weather, the Feds could have reasonably expected a crowd of 15,000 persong on Sunday; and the failure to take this in. at the gate involves a loss of about $6000 cash. Sundays in the West during the sea- son, the league’s actual loss is some- thing like $40,000, perhaps more, un- der favorable conditions. + + . Organized Baseball Nervous. N the meanwhile Organized Baseball —at least some of its minor leagues— is disturbed over the apparent certainty that the Feds will survive the season. | Here’s the whyfore: Minor leagues de- rive much of their revenue through the sale of players to the major leagues. Through such _ sales however, THE PLAYER DOES NOT PROFT?T. If. therefore, the Federal League offers him all or everi part of the sum it would have cost a major league to buy the star, the presumption is he’d jump to the Feds. It is rumored that even now the word is going out to minor leaguers to wait for Federal terms before accepting a transfer to a major league next fall. The loss of profits of this sort would hurt the big minor leagues and might The Riddick School team has been sus- pended for the season from the Post- Dispatch Public Schoo] Baseball League for using a player who was not a bona- fide student of the school, in last Sat- urday’s game... This was a plain viola- tion of the rules, one. of which states that only studepts,_ properly_registered, may participate in the games. The Riddick team played the John Marshall School nine, last Saturday, and won, 8&4. The Riddick team used a pitcher named O'Connell, whose name is not included in the list of Riddick play- ers. Principal Johnson of the Marshall School, who attended the game, became suspicious of O’Connell because of his age and size. When he asked to see the Riddick cards, he was told that they had been lost. The use of O’Connell in the Riddick lineup was reported to Miss K. E. O'Neill, principal of the Riddick School. After an inquiry among the players of the Riddick team, she reported thai O’Connell was not a student at the Ri-- dick School, and that he had been used Jaf ,the Brooklyn. elub- misses six | ibe game against the Marshall play- ers. First Suspension on Record. The suspension of the Riddick team is the first drastic action of this kind tak- en this season. The boys plainly violat- ed the rules of the league and forfeited a chance to win the gold medals and championship banners offered for the pennant winners. The suspension of the Riddicks should be a warfting to the other teams in the league. They should bear in mind. that the games must be played strictly on their merits and that cheating and un- fair play will not be tolerated. To insure fairness in the games, the managers should see to it that only competent umpires are chosen. Mana- gers should not permit small boys to be picked to officiate in the games. Boys are not capable of handling a contest in which 18 other boys participate, Men. not boys, should be chosen. ' The Jackson School defeated the Madi- son School in a well-played game Mon- day by the score of 9 to i stick, With all his main and might He put fly-paper in his glove And then they stuck all right. The next thing we know we'll be seeing Gus Williams’ picture in the magazines, together with a statement over his own signature telling the ublic all about the brand of tobacco e smokes. + . We have with us today the Buffa- loes. Judging from the weather con- ditions ar time of going to press, the weather man must have thought they were water Buffaloes. , 5 There With It. There was a young man named Zbyszko; At wrestling he was a wiszko. Like a horse he could pull And he once threw a bull From Boston clear over to Fryszko. We have in our midst two heavyweight wrestlers. hich, taken in connection with the reduction plant and the extreme humidity of the. it very trying to the olfactory nerves, See by the papers where New York won a “‘coolly played game’’ from Phila- delphia. Doesn't say whether it was due to the absence of ‘‘pep”’ on the part of the players or a cold wave from the Federal ice plant in Brooklyn. Dode Criss, the well-known tourist. has been released by the Yanks, Dode goes back to Texas, ‘a much larger ‘State than New York and offering a wider field for the handling of his feet. ' Somebody broke into the Pittsburg National’s clubhouse and stole all the bats. Based on recent performances one would think that the Browns’ clubhouse had been raided and: every bat taken except the war bludgeon belonging to Gus Williams. The Cards made two hits off Rube Benton, the exact number of wallops made by: Daniels, the one-armed out- fielder of Texas U. Sign him, Hug! RT AR AF Oe Mt a= - CINCINNATI, April 28.—Miller Hug- gins’ Cardinals again paid homage to the great left-handed Jinx yesterday, when they bowed before Ruhe Benton, an insidious southpaw, 2—1.:. The Cardi- nals got all of two hits and if it were not for a wild pitch by Benton following Chief Wilson's triple, the St. Louis entry never would have scored. This ig the second defeat in two days at the hands of southpaws. Earl Yingling tripped the Cards up Sunday. “Hug” and “‘Sal’’ Clash. Rumors of dissensions in the Cardinal camp are going the rounds here. It is said that Pitcher Salles and Huggins are on the outs and that certain players have taken sides with Sallee. The star southpaw has been beaten three times hand-running and to some of his friends here he has confided the fact that Hug- ‘not handling the slim boy closed until next fall. and PADS waged I I BRO I Cleveland. eeeee OO a a ee eee ee SS eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee own game, being obliged to do what Huggins tells him. In the presence of certain Cardinal and Red-legged piayers yesterday, he declared he was willing to! jump to the first Federal League team that would take him. He regrets now that he didn’t sign with the outlaws, having wearied of the yoke in the Cardi- nal camp. J amateur circle. erness with his y Meass of the old M. A. C. ™ o the tol we are in a por pe fore. 900,000 investmen “club we must be able to sh Deets in the way of a big ‘ghip and more subscriptions % ose who come in a the $100 inittation fee w i. the club fs Built, Ir "eAll ‘be very, very easy to. the club is up. We m then, though. Just n ny business men who W the old club who are re "anto the new organizatior ply haven't the time headquarters * e | ann gym “this year as usual by the M ‘bers and it is expected tha’ will attend the feed at the & it ay 6. It will be held f “newly decorated banquet | NEW YORK, Apri) 28.—In o1 = tonal billiard matches ev country... Wiille Hop de : 400 to 40, laat nig ine championship tournament genius of the ¢ h marvelous | spiendid run . finishing hi! a t. was saved because of the masterful way tr ed out hie big rune. — (One-Armed Outfiel | Stars for Texas in Westminst : and daring to ar, if properly handled.” |iem of Sunday baseball; the other is | Se ously cripple the lower classes—per- i. = | ’ haps put th lows as how. Tobia| the question, What to do with dis- Pe PUs FROM Out of business. Alec seaso cards? 5 n. ef io a iz buen ttt i ; rn me, we The last mentioned ¢ontingency will not have to be faced seriously until the latter half of the season geet as e Fed skippers are 1 eS ee eee so that no coed msequence will have to be p 7. . ~ HE Sunday baseball situation was ‘provoked by the Brooklyn Base- No Place for Discards. A‘ present the one hope of the “bush” league is that the lack of minor leagues affiliating with the Fed- erals will deter men from jumping. For, if these should be let out. there would be no place for them to work, as the majors would hardly take them back. The Federals n Meeting of O “Creve Coeur Lake for Regatta COMMITTEE of rowing club of- fictals will meet some time this “S week to decide on a place and Gate for holding the annual South- western Amateur Rowing Associ4tion regatta. Creve Coeur Lake, despite the Sunday “lid," will ‘prebably be the scene of the contests. | Saturday and Sunday, July 11 and 12, or the following Saturday snd Sunday, have been mentioned as the tentative dates for the regatts. . . The committee to determine thé re- gatta future is composed Of Joseph Dilg, St. Louls R. C.; Theodore Um- bright, Central R. C.; Charles Miller, Century Baden m:-* Ga estern - 4 fs 4 : y we ey Pom” * 6 4 wl . «3 “ =. q “e { y a ae | . 4 2% > ¢ 4 : s 4 er _s . ‘ ¥; PO ai . $y N Ae *% at ; Sei 4 ci 4 ~~ = o © * ,, —_ % iS “3 ee s "i Y z ™ 4 ¢ wr ee Se oan ' ‘a? e a 6 ad o ¥ . es = Ke ? Me . he ae = al, . : x ° - “ae > w : Port . ; a - - “> a Bs - patie d t F os : . u x, a+? oe * " mt : = : ‘ . q a ¥ ie 4 co f 4 ~ . - . . . P Tt, f " 7 ee : ‘6 o ~ P wk s . . ‘ 7 | = , ¢ . te - . em ’ . / oe ee ; » » ) . > | 4 i & » i wards of $1200 to Fa ! to proe- Eh aareed | ch Dy letting out the concessions at Creve Coeur Lake. With the mre of the “lid,” how- ever, rowing received a black eye, as the Sunday peontes from the liquor Sales proved a tidy sum before the noey closing law went into effect. he age age reports that it will proba ¥ be le to announce defi- nitely the selection of Creve Coeur Lake and the date this week. Century Club Active. Members of the Century Boat Club Intend to take more active interest in the rowing game this season than here- tofore. However, they were unable for the second time in two weeks to agree upon a coach at Monday night's meet- Ing. Several names are under consid- eration and the club hopes to be able to oose an expert at- next Monday’s meeting. Two open races, one for barges and the other for fours, will feature the Western Rowing Club’s regatta Sunday. Prac- tically every club in the harbor will have entries In these vents. Cups will be awarded to the winners. A four-oared shell, donated by Jack Stapf, will be christened by Miss Martha Schneider, da ter of the president of Southweste ; peer is needed moutly am. Tears ago it not 4 oS SFOS the Western eee This boar will be named Jack i 7 if LU if ( H be ’ “4 $ -..* ° y = Ls ii 63 rr i . 4 ' ad al ,} delicious, gratifying Pennsylvania Rye bottled in bond. hate nae oe Bag, Se, ae Ms ee ae : | aed = -—~ se" preg - mag). if Wil Janwary 14, 1814. “We started for Philadelphia today, and it proved a rarecold day for a-journeying. We left the coach at noon-day for the comforts of a wayside inn, where we lingered over some Old Overholt Rye | *‘Same for 100 years’ Thoroughly appreciated in the days of stage-coach journeys—and just »as good today. A straight whiskey of mellow flavor and rare bou- quet. Aged.in the wood and J. SIMON & SONS, 1201-3-5 FRANKLIN AV. ‘ , * >: Main 4394. : 2157 ’ Sa a Pare at ee Adi * - Ee J elle: ety : Say oe eee a ke PE SS a a? oe, Aten: ts ih, “% ES ema as by ey ‘ 18 gtk rE eee tk: pee eee ig bg t “Bull” GENUIF hig ‘BULL DURHAM _ SMOKING TOBACCO (Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each Se sack) UINE ‘Bull’? Durham is a distinctive’ of mellow flavor and fresh fragrance BR F: Durham book of Ask for FREE book of Soot cock “FULTON, Mo., April 2%.- Versity defeated Westmini team for a series with Mis NATIONAL LEAG' - Yesterday's Reesal @-Cincinnat!. 2-7-4: Bt. ries — Benton Gongales an moon. Bteele and Snyder i York, 4-7-4; Philadeiphte * rites sathewsen and Meyers; ye ton-Brookiyn game postp rant Of rain. ” of rain. ae. oy Cincinnati. = at Chicago. ae at Boston P ‘ fa at Brookiva. AMERICAN LEAG'

Page 17

SRS. DO kg RE Ee RIE SOE oS : = / . TUESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 28, 1914. ~ i] * e—_ — Ea -_— M il 200 ALREADY Zbyszko, Worth $350,000, Abandons Law 0-|—|-0 : o-|—|-0 o-|—]-0 o-|—}-0 o-|—|-0 0-|—}-0 o-|—|-0 o-|-—|-0 { BSCRIBED FOR to ‘Seek Fame and the Wrestling Title EWM. A.C. HUME; Universit - Bred Pol on Directors to Select W; , | i . ahm Site for Clubhouse Within d Frank Gotch Ret; tia, ow Wrestler States - Next 30 Days. an Oo etir ed, ae gg Page Mahinowt, = pros ce 35 P Rees: . @ protege o ca. 2 -P ound F oreigner Ap- ~— $= Shameien” Freak Goteh, and 4 . | Se ie robable suc- "Officials of the Missouri Athletic Club, pears Logical Successor to . xg prea ay Beat bagee not in Paris, Wn session Monday evening, announced C] sa is ' : x Leng “ ‘ic i ng Thm or ¢ nshi . . . ot ale n, e e n phat (a gga aaclare nee cic eg P P- 3” ae who lost to Zbyszko here, and 816 resident members na ; & e g : Monday night, under the name obtained for the new _ club, rry arp : ee eg 1 “Samson.” es M oe known as the Missouri A. BB on ea ” a 9 Prt” gas St pic oor - est age 4 —— a : eee fe a of ahmout since he ile s S Me Ses $ Se % country to join the Turkish army. “NATIONAL HERO SERIES NO.1~ — _ Ua a \ ™ Already there are 75 nonresi- # members who are ‘bondholders, Cicaeec- vs : Pe -. ‘ ZBYSZKO, 9 champion Wwres- , ee ee 5 Mahmout was of mixed a and ° C6 —— a . nresidént members tler of Europe a hallenger . eee Soe: Bulgarian origin, but elec = La a nl a Oe ee taeda se B pe and challeng SS a Be battle against the Bulgarians. On ee sO HC uM ‘, C. board of governors is} ° Frank Gotch for the catch-as- 4 i sf his attempt to claim his property, eee : , #h. : EN a at the close of the war, he was shot Le 4 eA ie : ie : aa rie : ee, . R doi its - . + . % sons : (| : } SHOULD yy ae ng haste slowly, but f ng catch-ean wrestling championship of | a 3 aE elied “tar tie ottn aaumanwenen. : pee F Te eet wamethian Metals in the world, gave a brief and breezy eh 3 3 Behn states. PSR eee | LL WORRY! ) oT] BB te ennounced, within 20 days. TC Soa of his skill and strength) TM fo Me |} ceo stated that a Chicago friend ISMARCK , like all Germans, prized Personal Liberty as the breath of life—a NATURAL i oh a ; ed ast! eae ». & wendy has been virtually officially de- ni in tne arena 0 e ure SOS a Y So ay te % . sila aw eb e ei NN oe: 2 a. and ¢ 8 - the best in the world—scientifically, and on e ni tates. Ti fty- | ‘xh many locations are des . at “Samson” had beé@n pbroug on BS ey f | because they train. The European wres- ° ha directors of the club have flatly | from Chicago to take his place. It real-| [| : i | |tlers are heavier, some of them weigh- honest beer—the kind that has ad ed to the tem a Meed to tolerate any professional pro-/ly didn’t matter so far as the exhibition | Se q ing 300 pounds or more, and are very ° Piers in the scheme of reorganization | was concerned, as either one is compar-| | is. 3 strong—but THEY DON’T KNOW HOW BUDWEISER— ‘is demanded throughout the World. Its sales exceed any beer by ‘4 for that reason the work that must /atively easy picking for Zbyszko. | SKE GS = of TO TRAIN and after 2 or # minutes “lle ‘ Maone before contracts can be let for] Zbyszko pulled, slammed, rolled and| |i se of hard work they ‘blow up.’ millions of bottles, proving eanatruction of @ new building is be-| otherwise treated the huge German to al | Rea a ! ‘When I first came to this country I . . } Bottled only at the home plant ANH EUSER-BUSCH m done siowly. rather rough course of massage for 20 ae wrestled at about 265 pounds. Then I it to beina class by itself, — Qe "A member of the board of governors‘ minutes and then laid him flat upon his| | adopted the American method of train- ‘awe the Post-Dispatch a resume of/ back and held him there until Referee| | aS , ing and reduced to 218 pounds. How- Hat has been done so far, as follows: | George Baptiste declared it a fall. Next # S338 ever, I found this too light for me be- me refusing to countenance any pro-;time, Zbyszko did the trick in four min- ae ee si | cause my natural strength was sapped, , promoters who might prove/ utes, only, by way of variation, he took , ne a ae and now I find that about 235 pounds ratte we have gone the vrlow wayja headlock from over his right shoulder Rk Beans BE brings me to my best condition. ~und the job, evem though it is the/and flopped ‘“‘Samson” to the mat with] | i ac Be ° ° iaat substantial and reliable method./a loud thump that was augmented by| | Soe | | Will Practice Law. mualready, without any personal can-/several expressive grunts from the big “s € : % of the old M. A. C. members, have/ Teuton. Sees : I will continue to wrestle until I am members for the new club. Bonds; The most exciting incident of the eve- SS ts So a defeated and will then return to my been bought to the total of $111,200.) ning came at the conciusion of the ex- eo | country and again take up the practice % before we are in a position to talk] hibition when several Jozen Greeks, men of law. I wrestle because I Jike it, but eut an $900,000 investment for a newiand women, made a concerted rush for when the time comes that I can no long- » we must be “ ‘> ew mare Se. the won Sere e fon Apne their er hupe to be champion I will retire.” . the way of a gger =| money because Demetral, their country- “ Zbyszko is a man of education and re- D a . more subscriptions for bonds. |man, had not appeared. They were STANISLAUS CYGANIEWICZ finement, reading, writing and speaking “Those who come in now will escape/ quickly disillusionized and passed out ZBYSZKO. } English, German, French, Hungarian "2100 initiation fee which will go 9n/into the night. and Russian, with a speaking knowledge ar the club fs Quilt. Incidentally it} A crowd of about 200 attended the : of the Turkish, Bohemian and Servian be very, very easy to get members show, most of whom were Polanders and ed Gotch from accomplishing this pur- tongues. He is wealthy, estimating his “the club is up. We won't need | Greeks. pose, and there was no fall. property holdings at about $350,000. am then, though. — now wenn. te --—- Pel 9 He eee oe cor ot neg for . bout The European champion's physical] di- a ness men who were members piace in cago on June +, mensions, when in conditio : ate : — club who are ready to comet Who “Zbyszko”’ Is. se ane. Gotch werked a teats that/are as follows: A cones eS Repen MAE ae oe RS ire hI oe 2% zation, ut e ’ yszko has never forgiven. Advancing ne new organiza Y| Zbyszko was visited Monday afternoon to the center of the mat at the call of hes AMUSEMENTS. OCEAN STEAMERS. ae n’t the time to visit our . ) ae hed uarte rs at the Southern] @t the Hotel Jefferson by a representa-| time Zbyszko extended his hand for the Chee nes e @, on the other hand refuse to/tive of the Post-Dispatch just after the| Customary handshake, but Gotch, in-| W = stead of taking his hand, darted low and/B 3 Inches 5 ays i y ona eo , nal promoter to canvass a oS ogg P great wrestler had returned from doing | ciasped the foreigner about the legs ani] F les 7 ‘me . So we'll have to be pa- : ye cose as hard as We can.” some road work, which constitutes a upset him, securing a fall in 6% seconds. rist ' hen VASTEST STKAUERS IN THE WOKLD 3 i gym banquet will be held|part of his daily training, whether he| This breach of courtesy so exasperat-]| ¥ ig hes | SHOW GROUNDS—RANKEN TRACT ' Liverpool Service : — EXT *AILINGA L417.710 © annual 'wear @s8 usual by the M. A. C. mem-j|has on a match or not. He received his| ¢d Zbyszko that he did not want to con-|¢ es | Market St., Retween Compton and NEX't ~— pec that at least 125; visitor graciously and tol nter- | tinue. the. bout, but was obliged to do sv 7% hat. : Oe ae ° 8:09 Pand it is expected tha g y d some inter Lent, bat, Wee Gower to Go. su 6 he Grand Avs. LUSITANIA May 19. °% TONS | attend pe ieee —- tne gd ha oes ae ey st pagee maton iis a lh hee oh Sebted for the protection of a = s ee be held in one o e} hand abou e size of a young ham, the otec or 4 ROTM GREER : | : enn 6:00 ite decorated banquet rooms. pressure of which was, however, soft} ™oOving picture concern that had an R ‘T: LE mo ¥ m2 MAURETANIA May 26, PM ps i + and quickly withdrawn. When Zbyszko| 28Teement with the wrestlers that the Y S AL rRINGLING BROS QUICKEST ROUTE via FISHUUAKD fer London— Paris — Bremen | a buys gloves he orders the largest size| oUt should be continued to a finish. Tati? LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENN \. ain Wied | illie Hoppe Averages eres oe epe ime mateh Aaa Stie¥ haath Mi) ‘Campania Mauretania June, 16 || *Kaleer Wilhelm I Mays Pits yszko was rn Ap , : o ‘Wien’? . 40 in 14.1 Balk Line | Krakow, Polang, a city of about 2i0,000| Zbyszko Is “Wise” Now. he AND MIGHTY SPECTACLE | | ‘caronia. mR ick, vos May Bic th George Satton ee, Gelenaice te tn =. yaa Zbyszko — the trick can never . /\ SOl OMO one “Tarmenta, ei ome : are at May knowledge. Shortly after his arrival in 3 a Se tt The Greates popess., South may ane South America. : J a wih hy - Site akg S . ‘ ess I nt tours in E . lusical Succ im ee a Tourope. ete. Send NORWAY POLAR CRUISES ae ed Or tfielde this country, or to be exact, on Nov. * 3 ) : af u r ‘ ; ee BE ax AS eewb f the Year. rs. , ° Gatch, the American champion, st. Bur. : ae Pome gee. fay Seamer Original Cast. erent ot IGATION Cae 4 ORIENTAL |{%une 13. July 4-18-24, Aug. 11. for Texas Nine falo, N. Y., the understanding being that * ge ) ae SS, Saree Next Mon.. Seats Thurs. Pop. Mats., $1.50.|ings for India, China, Jap iy Australie Independent tripsArgund the =f? FJORDS, |] First-class World “ } pn ¥ : i 6, Bees Gotch was to throw him twice within a : . hee, ey Ps CY; , ag ag cag he Ma > in Westminster Game) one hour. Zbyszko's great strength and Ms oe Pe we I ne WM, H. CRANE & Douglas Fairbanks | etc. sune 13 and 30. July 17, august 7. “ee a brad general knowledge of wrestling prevent- “i 7 \ I a ie | os AMELIA BINGHAY. and Patricia Collinge perafies Bow ream. a. Pippi se enrousnout $620.65 up TON, Mo., April 28.—Texas Uni- A ‘ ag fs in i NE > ; fices, 24 Btate Stina Te opposite Battery, wrevaen? (adie - Oclrichs & Co.. Gea, Agtes.. | | — ie ty defeated Westminster College de T TONIGHT AT 8:16. Fin W. Tenth A. Rontheant Cor aierene All Over the World ‘yes’ erday, $1, and a one-armed rowns and Naps B.« ait SHUBER Pop. Mats. Wed.. Sat., $1.00) ae away ———E proved the star of the Long- Sai eee BEGAN BUSINESS IN 18T6 MR. G O oO D we 4 ad | Central National : . id | nat. c. General 8,4, Ate MEDITERRANEAN ve getting two hits. The player's , : ey i ah rforms in cen- bl Pp : se SN eS ON $875 CAPITAL. NOW THE ¥ Die and be eevorms i te! Unable to Play \ ccosnosnteceons| fae “NEVER SAY DIE” ~ ay. » P - uccessive x3 twenty-third succe Best Seats, “THE LINE OF GOOD SERVICE” Celebrated American Emotional Actress | scENIC ‘ LAWRENCE ROUTE From BOS | O to LONDON, PARIS. . y of the season, and the Lone Star/ 1. frst game of the series between te iA i ot : l mbi last ¥ ST er’ a ae ge seekers aU. the Browns and Naps. scheduled for $3.50, $4.00 & $4.50 SHOES vO a MISS VIRGIN IA HARNED Sai in 3 Wee | Ss - Tuesday afternoon, was postponed be- Over 150 styles kinds and apes, ” 3 | k 3 Trt ’ cause of, the rain. The contest will be leathers, s and widths, to sult ever On in a play founded on Tolstoi’s Novel, TER BETS HE’LL LAST f, , ' a vbedy. NNA KARENINA” 1 parte 2 bet ee OUR AGAINST KARTJI|22% over unt the next visit of the $1,006,279 INCREASE sh, Senta aude tate Wendl CANADIAN ROUTE Cc onl . the local grappler, accepted oe rae ‘Cua cantatas inthe sales of W.L.Deougias shees in1913 ever1912 Berths Greases © Co. Sone. and Saeng MONTREAL — QUEBEC ompa S Generale “2 A , ® r 26 r r a o 4 . @ Carter, the srapp e Nap vie ti chetnated HIS is the reason we give you the same values Montambo & Wells, Pathe's Weekly, LIVERPOOL Transat antique 8 ap of having only one arm. He | . 3 . es , Ba Gi ditedG'csnectes vt| Because of Rain 68 Pal \ as ha teins 2 : cE iste erie ae fees W. L. DOUCLAS 64" | COLUMBIA ses: setts 25-50¢ MAIL STEAMSHIPS ce EE eek Me's be th Bd Kartji of Chicago/y..¢ piace In the American League for $3.50, $4.00 and $4 notwithstandi ; : Tu one ext Frid . Oo stan ana oe r the pan My race, with a record of three games! | the enormous increase in the cost of leather. Ger Ae ; > Ulctorian ‘ ~~? NEW YORK—HAVRE- PARIS to throw Cat-/ won and elght lost, are in-St. Louis} [standards have not been lowered and the price to 2 Direct Route te Continent eit AMERICAN— Mats. Tues., Thurs. NIGHTS 4 : ° : ay wptarst anh peal A pinky & Sat., 25¢ and 50c | 25 to 75c. ‘8, Virginian May 2 —— we 8 oe 7 Call at my steve and see for yourself the kind of as rid’ Baeeté, Bel Wits tet ee flim. fre . so br $4.00 and $4.50. wn THE CALLING OF DAN MATTHEWS MON TREAL—QUEBEC Browns whenever the weather will shoes we are sellin for A trial will con ce you that W.L.Dou shoes ; Dramatized by Mr. Wright and Elsbery W. | FROM MEW YORK WEDA Re GLASGOW : 29. ys permit. While the a are In a badly crip- led condition, due to the absence be- for style, comfort and service are absolutely as ; pitwe of injuries of Shortstop Chap-| | good as other makes costing $5.00 to $7.00. ‘The fat a Life “of Sampson —_ S. Corsican ........ May 2-May 30 man, Pitcher Steen, Outfielder Lei- only difference is the price. ene 8. May 9-June 6 le 18, Jume 3. 135 BACH hUIsE $900 anews a Cooper ies Another mem , a) z a James, who has been nicknamed A i ivi 0 D EON Priester’s Park. Grand Av. & Meramec &t. we ¥ im ¢ ) Diamond Rings, Fi ee. Zatty to Gietingutsh hie from tne Wtdne tR Thor,.8:15 pcm, reve, ars, ON Bestanins Sat. Avett 26 4. ennetl. | pid James was a former member : and other ALL THIS WEEK uf., ° p.m. Slack Wire, Trapere and Other Free Acts fat Boston. Browne ps and wants to get a whack Prizes and Presentation G {.s DUSTIN FARNUM in TICKETS ~ BAS:BALL TODAY | eee at Brooklya. at his old ee nek thal chee should come from “THE SQUAW MAN” Gi U $1.09 $1.50 $2.00 TADIES’ DAY. * ie F ro ; F és 4 oa /AMBRICAN LEAGUE. ae weather ppcbeene SN gl A will JACCARD’S ___ Matinees Daily, 2 to 5 P. M. wens: ares St. Louis Federals vs. Buffalo Westerday’s Results. and their Bill were me vty we 2 ON BROADWAY : cn ee Sue gh? Victoria Bldg. Grand Besta, bomen. Rie, Bat: | Toledo cameniaan Atsociation) team cities are et ‘your! wer. GRAND SES ESS 10-20) sar rikesat Metropolitan Ciats re nas N aker. : * willie Mitchell, another left-hander, ice for designing and A le of Witty Conversation Gread ant . acme ie wilt iikely fling for the Naps in the making medals and itt : + “THE BATTLE OF BAT Rune ball Tod ‘ : ‘5 7 Spence: me mast at yy a Py ADMISSION 10c—VAUDEVIL MPBELL AND RAYDON Base a ay De UDEVILLE, | BIGELOW, CA : eronTeMAN'S PARE. PREP TEAMS WILL HOLD pero THE “‘ALL-FEATURE”’ SHeEW. IN A FRISCO capaner “coma Continuous from 11 A. M. toll P.M. | AND TEM OTHER FEATURE ACTS. | BROWN> vs. CLEVELAND \ TRIANGULAR MEET DA a POR TANDAEF He ——~ | Show Never Stope—11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily Game Starts ot Sitcwer ai “4 | , . 4 er S 'D —Two Frolics Daily si) Oilve Bt. Phone. Oilve 36 ‘ai my The track teams of Smith arsaagios ony NER es ee - e ” ual Training School and Principia will ho Advertise—factfully, frankly and TROCADORO BURLESQUERS. G A R — : ER: . as — | & ? =f 2 . fully—through tho. Post-Dispatch big | ,, Friday Night. Mot tep--andioap Wrest - * — : & atch bet. Carter hd ouncement of the presentation at . . & ; 7 os oy re on} Fouse, Home and Rea! Estate Direc- Kartji New York's latest success | GE “ksind S Locust Ste.. S. La, mpus. oe to } ay AR | neater © will - . . | ” gee gets - \nesshiel iets ‘ -rakmnsed eae shay tered sHOW. ae > : e 4 2 ~ 5 r * . * ¥ me : - ‘ . ? = Pt . ' ‘ ‘ a . ™ 7. * > vig y ce . bane z se and Oe > x ies 4 - 4 : : Z re. ¥ eks ee 8 A sy os ‘ ca yom S = “ ~ : hes Se oe iP i aa Se 4 ee ge j 2 pe oe Ste Saewe sae ee = * ic 4 of. 4 + 2 ee Ba gs ie oe As - e Se ted abe “Ses pee o 5 - p x - . 2 - - - £ as ”

Page 18

* YOU HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN 7 a Ae —— — _—— +g = Mrs. Letitia Ho an south bound Broadway car reward; return a oye an “honest your ‘~~ ey ad eh “ar vaaulne re On wants ah PAINTERS—Three. experienced; wagon and plan; ne money es at ; work. 5036 McPherson. 2 — — san re Oe | idence, | £01503 _ Pierce Bldg. (c)] , ages everythi ee carriage. 3935 Fiorissant. ~ for delivery; sample Campbell. es ae Funeral from the fam ly residence, sonable. Forest ee ing sanitary; moderate charge al i . for man and wife. $224 Minnesota avenue, on Wednes- phat ge he 4 tome materiais, on Ho- MAK-Sit. by young colored man, to to do| mon PAINIER—And water color man, apply yy beh Pay Oe was bs crprecnmmaen Abs HOUSEGIRL— White. for ral ig ai Woo onkes "ie aay. April 29, at 8:30 a m., to St. Forest a1a7.— onday afternoon; reward. | “fo. co and yard work; good references. Del- CANDECAP GARDENBR—Sit. ; estat arte | = Chas Dauernheim, 4824 Oliv “ s EN ee nf altars anette ee Washi ; . mand. store. xt B eg 4 tion: competent lady. x F-7,.P.-D. (3) |veferences. Box G-130, Post-Dispatch. _(c) egrets ane met mR, tod 2CSEKERPER— Working. at Ti Bites — a. ~~ ons pes ‘.- CO., 2881 8. BROADWAY. - | Box W.40 Post. Dis an eye sTemmee Weube ty te nk rapid, experienced R ANGER—First-class, nonunion; ~ B . = 29, a a. m., to St. Roch’s Church, way and Pine, just before 5 p. m. or in Post ¥-40. Post-Dis teh 2 —{4) | young iad ermanent position; very |. _@Pply after 5. _ W. Bowers, 5107 North |@ © @@ © @O OS® Ry : CF didie 3 ~ —e ex eeenced elt 6130 Market y ka housek : — GROCE STO Good ko Jig leaving city. Box N-41. Pi “° arri ce for I oe; 6018 roe mS avenue. Interment Aviemebtio or c > pe & al oan) ae office: working girl: needy. Lindell Mua TCUTTE R Bit. best rapid oe - SALESMEN ‘ % gasions: prices equal for’ funerals. ré references. _ ox F-] ( ) OG ER— it. y competent, expe- APER HA sag oe eel must be “ly i—To se on commis- @ i uo 4 is . -Y © GROCERY andr ~~ rte -. a Ss STEN on 8 = _{¢ SEW To. ner and meats; low tr once. Gausling Wall Pa few experienced men on | - te ae $1000; _ price $500. 3 aeell c) RING—1 ost: ladies’ diamond ring. with en- F : ard. OLLER—Sober. rable pcinee position. Box { eaery, April 28, 1914, at PARK LAWN CEMETERY + ning, FO cgay liberal reward. Phone 29, ag SH 4 ‘4 Box Pea ip smell oe: reasonable salary. 4 =: 53 7 ag a hog (e3) well: eatablished line: . st De 2941 200k. 100 _Gart . at CIN TTT peari; in leather case; on | PAINTER—Grainer; eit.s ae preterres:; STENOGRAPHER—Competent, experienced, | PAPER ANGERS —Ten: first-class; seay > 1ith and Olive. See Mr. ay © do seaman: een ray Die J] ; q emg anes a = inca amily “i i ein F Address re. A. Simeon 3 ; (e) PECTACLES—Lost: gold rim; © black |} PRESSER—Sit. 4000 west; terms cany: tnve ntract. oa eral Thursday, April 30, at 1:30 - cs ~, |} GIRL—Neat colored, wiskes cleaning or ek. Char ; AKER—Sit.; con or 3d hand. 119 N. 224. . (5) laundry work by day; city references.’ - 2700 8. th. a - TRUCK GARDE Nth Wesolenet. oan y employment. ’ ah en ¥ BOY S16 year amilton-Brown, 12th and] pay. EB. Moehlenhof, 7212 Morganford Win ; rm a 1 92 Washington. (c) += PhS We, COMPANION— Middle- axed way: ee assist = —~ Middle-aged ihre we ; s 3646 Centra! BOY—To work in drug store. Claus, Grand ‘lak Apely ta Weker Brea. Alemi n Ofte an ork. _ S708 ep ernl_ nouegw orm i anply — z = meet HOUSE—For : : ng. Apply to Weber Bros. Aluminum s eS —Aft wrety zen —_ , for | WOMAN-—Intelligent, — a >. newly papered; aieety fer’ m., from famil residenc ‘slock @. m., May : 4 y e, 3671 ll of AKER—Wan or + hand on bread Phone Lindell 2582. 3440 Pine. as housemaid, lain é pis and Arsenal. Co.. East St. Louis, Il) roomers: B er street, to Immaculate Con- t 2700 ¢ P and cakes. Box. F-43, P ~~ m: = n Church, thence to SS. Peter ads. in yt uble aa GIRL—Sit. by young, country, inexperienced, lans an 123 on file wang FOREMAN—Sit. in large bekery; would like situation ednes- onstrate toilet reparations; phone a manent " : $3141 [aos yet oe 8 A Paul's s Cemetery. Friends invited the County gh way Engineer. “Bid make all latest brands of bread an Beit aon ‘attend. Duaiaeek wes a camber | wil be rece the ‘conatruction te” 5 e.. “a gh ag 5 7 read an@ | sewing or general housework. 1921 Bacon. ea) an mh my ‘lea not an invalid; ap nolia Lodge No. 1454."K. and | entire amount we of approximately erences “fll latest Bor Nest. Post. Diapaich (4) GIRL—Sit.; 16; to take care of 1 or 2 chil- at 1 3 he arene. — ne WALL. PAPER CLEANERS—?2 experi-|day between 2 and 5 o'clock. ia? McPher- | 5948. Bai ON AND BOARDING HO o fe 3) be t the o sfiee th Gounty Boyle _ av. (5) 14047 Wyoming. 4 “or | BARTENDER—Sit. by experienced married HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat; references. before and after school. Maffitt-Taylor | WRECKE 20, with hatchets. 8555 Lin- | 1-104. Post-Dispatch. ne immediately. Kirk toe 519, Cc y tered into pees . "fi . cuit i Tuee k man, 3 years, sober. honest, industrious; |_Mary Stokes, 2206 Adams. : Pharmacy, 2730 _N._ Taylor, dell Schweitzer Cont. Co. COOKgeExperienced white; references re-| YOUNG GIR ist at a — a? ® 3 1914, at 7 a Wil- | © e¢ 5 pe 3 —— — loved BAS re? Wil- eens of Re bmognt made vable to the references: ead y oh Dispatch er for HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; neat; colored; for house- | BOY—About 17 years, experienced, to work | YOUNG MAN—Ambitious, who desires to quiréa; smal] family. 4060 W ea work. 3677 De onty at. il, Joseph and Frank oe nan’ . scoomsan® soney toes. wil Wye'3.159 7m First-class, peer oitun. work. 3206 Pine. in meat market; willing worker. 3610 N. study law: about 6 hours a week required. | COOK—One willing to leave city for sum- | 47. ’ PY a father- in- law and dear | posal. Vv. #H. ow R — tion; good penman; moderate salary; ref- |] HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; housework, for woman 22d st. (c) | Rox F-224. Post-Dispatch. (c8) mer; references required. e - - on work at viaduct to clear er, at the age of 70 years County Auditor. erences. ox F-34, Post-Dispatch. (4) and baby. children’s aid Monday. Central | BOY—For errands, in printing office; prefer COOK — Experienced must have references. \LAUNDRY HELP WANT - tn exchange good. eqtity in 8 and 24 days. BOORKRERPER—And accountant, will keep | 2206R.__911 Locust. (2) one with gone ex apes, at press vemee _ SHOEWORKERS _WANTED Cabany 4420. 71 Cates. ASOT ER Bape een — | Bide or deed cf trust on ner our book d di - | HOUSBGIRL--Sit. by reliable, to do general bo a = ee aoe 550k Womai “Si2d Bart. gO . __~ és r r Betis aida att Pagan bi COMING EVENTS erate. 24 7 Bell. po same, char de } * ode und rf T Pi Ss é vi a 2s. obin av,. St. Lou Q. ) r c amiac machine : ve ona : R—Exp neec out a ce cream, stat S Gneieny ¥ ” Rela’ lati oi i DANCE-—Ta nd ie iectens by Woman's Keep or aedit: ‘evenings. Box F-50, Post. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. -by experienced colored | CARPENTER—Good, allround man; apply COUR. ‘ay te work. — Este. 5006 | x Laundry, 1318 8. Ereedwa Allround Slerk. Whitcomb Phar- ticle; me GIRL—To take care sh eles ond ehoond office and answer __ SHOEWORKERS pedir bs BILLIARD and po iy aad: end sation LY—Fnterea into rest, s , uddenly, : 5 years’ ex grignce: do repairing. Address| woman, thoroughly capable in every way ake $500 ) monthly; Seg ER yg LE! ae Joseph MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY auffeur. 188. Pi 3) one oi + ag best references. Box om macy, 928 Belt av. ow, - Dispatch. “Ieid) te 1 Mor t. \iTOP SsTT FR—~—And ail oe pairing be ted nd of Catherine CHAUFFEU R— he “ young white man; HOUREMAIDSIt ~ 2718 SRAPISHAN Wi has experience in| AGENTS—Both sexes; sell goods; h - e yk Jen tien 1 Rig Ho sober, reliable, with bond; expert driver; | HOt AID—Sit. by capable a Address| structural steel business. Address J. K. crew; city, - ELEC : _ wamee: reward if re-|too7 a. CAUNDRESS—Sit.; _ experienced, laundry it. poxperienced, laundr? top box men: eo Tennessee and Neosho st. you wi fine th KF ‘very, worth -while money- Ro wry aby Mar . _K for S recast ° a! ™ work or cleaninhe: Bomont nies ma opportunity; write for rtleulars ai : —_ Fs : (Hower, ¢ Sul- ae gual! as alent: Bt. Louie ELECTRICIAS are falerantunen Bort. LAU) —Wants work to take home. DWOOD FINISHER—Apply Blumer once. Punta Gorda Land Co., Punta Gorda, EGIF ust have T) CAN Tele you on se, cae 7 > kitchen iz ix Peter's Cemetery. 8) mt. BHM Ge tent foward. 17. Post-Dispatch. € (4) rs. Hieth. 1718 Texas av.. floor, 7_ Mor (ce) | Hie —_{&) ‘ 7 ’ ana bathroom 1 are ns . A(c) | CTRICIA it.; skilled in house DRY WORK—SK., or housework. OOD FINISHER—For repair yr ‘MEN—Old, to sii treet novelty; a live ; bot : : [== men “e ~ earns, oo en =e at; ou » wi tw wiring; new, old or repairing. Moll, Call Bomont 1664W. c 90 d. (c} proposition. Apply is N. Grand. after Pa ry wen fo ure on our ££ : organ, Lindell} 4918 8t, Louis av. ($} | LAUNDRSSS—Sit.; or cleaning by day; best AN—Experienced. 823 N. 6th #. | 12m. VUSEO! ¥y; : Th fot 8 Si in 18 ra ae Call or write 1 “aN. 284. (Experienced, white, apply oman, house work. “open ye | bh mi t door to FP ney i” ENG GINERR— Sit; stationary: 14 years’ ex- references, OUSEMA > y MT Sg 2 «eth perience; 10 Years one, piace; “one year | LAUNDRESS—Sit_ bv Sine maT part = tiapullton Hotel Ho CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS a v: | . 2 : (4 enlof enuineer; references. 231 E 8t.(8) week. Bomont 2181. OUSEMAN—Colored ; Rouse and yard man, | ~~~~~~-~.~.~rrm mr OOOO ™*U j “3 - - @a: 13.0 : = NGINEDR—Sit. by experienced, station. i SS—Sit. by white: bundles taken | _ With references, Box F-115, P.-D. CANVASSER§—Male or famale, on commis- mail order . bere ' ‘Banchester Fis. 06: Sf ; fRONER—Pxperienced jadies’ clothes ironer, | _ ston, Bo “i Post- tch. (58) | , Alien. : a " In ; , Loc N. es : weedy = = t estphal (nee aif moon. set] a ; . , ry; licensed; references; phone South 1208. ‘ ree vaerd; n . er, Deze He on, of "Ualer: re- | H SE PAL beat 4 by day or contract. | Jams 4285 Hunt a6 ; ; also ee en wee eS =P rn e am * materi al, estimates | LAU NDH&bS—Wante weshin Ciean Inn, . 4 *. nostal 406 _N. Broadway, (| ‘Monday. Wednesday, Frida * Saeco Cine R—Sit., or man who will make him- | Werrtch_ 14 de a ° ¥. Ernest Cox. 4iThA CAURD Ramet Oy = o vegnestay, relay and Friday; Forest 2aW. —¥ A RESS—Sit. by experienced. col ing; must be ambitions: wants Wednesday and Rerignced, colored: chance or cement; ca - LEDS wants work to bri home. - put ia real eiady Bo Spply 80 rey. es ° ng e. ° put up “ ze or by day; references: large yard. Bomont fan , >)

Page 19

LL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOR, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PROPLE WHO © APFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN T SINESS FOR SALE | “HOUSEHOLD Goops wer ee y HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | jA AUTOMOBI L E ‘S) HORSES AND VEHICLES. MUSICAL FOR SAL oa FOR SA AND WANTED _ 5 aac, Fone Gitcle jetrdeme Louis, vipa Oe to ae te gene, tia ones and Oa 9 ‘Sec SALE é FOR HIRE | for Rew ones, Pillow ‘ite. Co. . ae . MPRGE Ter sale, good gelivery herte. £88 | BLLIRGTON ager~plano (Baldwin na ) ¥--For sale, cheap. 717 S. Broad- Olive 4161,” : ; AUTOMOBILE—For hire, 7-passenger Pierce- | Laci RY- $ New and Slightly-used Furniture | 4[70M table eos only; $3 per hour. WORSES—For~ sale. 0 nor Bre Soren ‘tan nd delivery. ” Weise Beer w THE Pi td.— cash prices oom lete; furniture or contents of dwellings. Delmar for! Also a large Jot. roller-top desks at greatty Cabany beta (c4) ¥ atl ae Forest 5025. Dennis Bros. ———o x no re . and th ALiumUsILS for hire; a new, Ligh-ciass 1308 5 4 . oy x ~ URNI ie 7 rent ty ° ea we cre buying 7 passenge $2.60 per OR th : and ‘LL sell the rest th arrison 8 Sane. "Teetat EDW. hour, ag —— :; — Henry fy & Son, wis’ vag 5 they A a. b goo. to ghanee quae ve them « auickay' ; Rn sHOP-—d-chait line ; ca “ ae Jetiereon ’ D; call at 1606 . ) "___ 2004 Morgan “ ‘Yo14 fetes 33 wee , me Ce) ce ie ai L jaway teu want EF Ba eeclt ses at Somer uae ‘| HOUSEHOLD yGOODS Ft ¥ OR SALE R HIRE—Pine foredoor T-passenger_ Pac 2 DELIVERY Horses, Diet DESKER'S = PIANO § Pine st. (c3 - ns A mie cheap rent; cheap ‘ We have a lot ~' sligtiy used furniture, 108m touring car. careful Griver. Lindell STABLE, 19TH AND CHESTNUT. (17 Pd aby MOST at ot > —# — fash. | —Carpets, carpets, stoves and gas stoves, which we s-— “: ‘ ier RL NG HOUSE —Dolna g00d pusiness; stocks and shores batane sell you at almost any price, as we are over- | FOR FOR HiRbh—New, 5-passenger; driven by Graft Fer Serthweetern Consolidates ti: TH PIANO SHOP, 13 iner wants to retire. 1915 N. 15th st. (2) rice. Schober, 4518 Page. Forest crowded on floor space, to make room for| OWner; §2.50 per hour; hospital, weddings. ‘ling Co., 4119 Cook ay (ec s E 17 _Pine st. { SIN ss—lFor sale, cash business, estab- 2985. (14) new «oods. Remember, we are in the low- Delmar 3408 x. {i HORS F sale; 1 “tor ente ta St Y mae ceeel one —- 27 years, miscellaneous stock, large FURNITURE Wid —ilicne td.--Hlighest pr — rent * district, and that enables us to sell|/CONSIDER comfort and appearance of sinen: jaan eee ae ae eens ha lt | imate ee ae ; music, stool pees, Sortsne anit: ~ dett right par- taken in exchange for storage cal waa ote st rey nights “til ® you hire. Try Delmar 198L, Lindell 3880. (c *) : - ww i THE Pi oO SHOP 1317 >; noe cr no : , cane —— ° > gy Soc rior Seat Thamattn Loe ee 215-17 8. 14th. Central 421R, Chive o clock. at you eave & Central te oe WANTED ne ee sale, ane mas e, $20 up; ' SANE -— Seceneans upright re tis . change. ring us. r or Centra LLLP LDL PLD PPD PDP LAL LPP LL PARANA ALD guarantee ven, xpress, > 4 SPECTIONERY and Might lunch: money- PEAOLUTELY highest price paid for b Sc*2) | Golden’ oak dressers, large mir 25: | RUNABOUT Wtd.—Ford; will trade diamond | Morgan. © eg 198i | 6 gv $25 to $178; aker for man and w 2 e. hold goods, ocks of merchandise. “a olden oak chiffoniers. 5; stud, valued at a and pay difference; HORSE—For ona ; 5 nd h In @ secondhand fEAMERY—For sale; leaving city ac- | tures, etc. Bietan t 22. Denteat 137. Stoecer $13.26; boa 50: dini give full particul Box G-221, P.-D. (c2) names “bine Gann Bh a. y SE. 1804 sult. THE PIAN ynt poor health; sacrifice for ‘eulek & srtoe Storage and Auction Co., 1998 $1 eit pat rth $12.50; | RUNABOUT Wtd. —Ford. late model, Al| Menard. " STEINWAY “——. = Al Cengition, stool (3) | Fran 5 COLO. Bote. -date | condition; $100 cash, balance monthly. Box | HoRSS——Gomfort Baching Go. will seen in |..#@4 scart; re = 6 @ bargain. 2822 Market. : 4) (c8i 2.50, and LOS! $2: anc Some a8 low 88 | G.245, Post-Dispatch. fed! horses, mares, mules; 2 mares jn f ye | Soman. * RUG STORE--For saie: daily sales. $75;|/41LWAYS pay highest prices tor household ; 250 and 30c a FR iteek invoice, $9000; tistures and fountain. | ,,R90ds. Hatfper ¥206" Franklin; " Ceniea Rseehssieane, Of and new ‘ones at sede; | carn CAR Wtd--Light; oF Funabout, | Walnut RL—White. for general gearing reauired. Box’ K-264, Post. | BEST cash vrices C14) | 9x12 Axminster runs, $15.25; iron beds. va- in good condition, 3188, Keokuk. HORSES—tlor sale. 16 horses and mares: $22 BUYS ei mahogany hing. no outside work; . - Sieh. * a aS ee pa re ood peraiture: rious finishes, at $: 95, worth $8; springs, bale 9 A met CAR wee. aes fully some in foal; 10 mules, $20 up; guar- sic; payments. lit used: bench and i wages; call at once, si “THe RE—-I e t fe andoah av ee ® oem er, 2021 Shen- re fio 36: writing on Ks $8.15; ee saree: aes cateto im and be- | antec given. 2111 Sina naari —ABOLIAN HALL. 1004 1 _outh — : ae RUG * ar ag! ae rene - 5 ror finest HIGHEST “or orte, $19. oot “cabinets, “88.3 $8. ao: Penn ggee re: fore 0 a. m,, 5210 Garfle d. {c) |] HORSE—For sale; nice. fat, gentile, driving p a st. ~ | wins 7 focat > . 9 a ¥ n, well- rices paid for household good 13.45; music — n ee gar parlor or delivery; $40: must be sold. 1921 Men- $1 ee BK week buys Gabier 2 Mi MG Ifyou want a live money maker. "Hox | Phone ‘Olive 85, central *ogia"'°* PTA0KIin: | thistweak sll our §2 lace curtains at hin FOR SALE ord Le Seed Sonate tittle Ek : Cm . you Pens . "4 Ling ate Par EVY BROS ie entt ral 6692. cl4) WALKER. CRMSTRONG HOU AS E FURNISH.- AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Mitchell; $350; | HORSE—For sale: bay; 16 hands high; for 1 Olive st ea Scere a os STORE For sale, catablleney for all kinés of furniture? tonal or 4 prices ING CO., 1306 Olive. opposite Public Li- newl ainted; a snap. 1516 Locust ‘st. (cl4) buggy or delivery; $80. 31LLIA Pennsy!- IVERS & POND _ arand Piano. . goods stand for $3500. See Melintz at | lots; residences or flats: write or weall 8it-i8 = Drery._ ——{6) | AUTOMOBILES—For sale; rors rebuilt | Om erms i G... Walker. S. 14th st. Central 3593. Olive . bi t Art. Rooms cee y hee the Pa guaranteed; bere 8 in er = me oy ep gels: 15 se a juntaies, price: = to sult. Music’ t ‘ " S0UTH—South GOODS STORE—Good location; doing | THE very best prices for fusnitee oF ener, ATS ROO comimensins aclede, | Dorrie Motes Cor Co., 22 3. Sate Sol w “Broadway Transfer Co. i r enueForest Per of “sone av. business. Inquire Mr. Otto rumor. kinds; buy entire contents of re GE al bs oe “ oashumhent a? ee eg Se hike Tem he $850 8. " pSouth Broadway pee Pan, FOR “7 a1 oT " block further 4 k; NO + es ’ (03) SORE wee sale, fine draft horse, $200. @ flight of stairs and save from $100 to | T> because it Baerecton Dry Coote fe. me Ary bg ee = ~ 9p mq ae, U. Leo | oak dreseers. chiffoniers, mirror front ward- | 189 We n pounds, $125; two good horses, h; Se — a... JUSEKEEPER—For e nan — DWWER SHOPS—Widow having 2; can’t 3615 Laclede av. | robe hifforob fumed oak library furni- imap. 162¢ AIT aa and mid- Mis attention to both; will sell one-half Kinioen Delmar 68 Bei Lindell 474k Sch ture, Oriental and domestic rugs, leather | AUTOMOBILE—Por sale; Maxwell. G-passen- | eh delivery wagon, soar Conan: doesn’t 1 » 1000; —— -_ .. eat to some honest person; call mee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS davenports, couches, easy chairs, bird’s-eye rer; fine shape; $826; look. 1016 aa tired storm buggies, $25 each, runabout, e st. 4 Printing Co,, 4351 ae (c j maple and white enamel bedroom suits, fine {cl#! |harness. 27385 8. Broadway. wear * 4 Diayer- “Rianos on sale pe $175, AA1—Cheapest $2 Se McGill & Co., ist N, iith. T 1227_N. Tavior. bial Do ——— — PAPA ARARAL AAI yr . draperies, lace curtains, linens, silverware, AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 1913 rris demon- ICB WA COND —-Ter. sale, coal wagons, %, S238 86; ou couldn't buy 2623 NN. them elsewhere within SCERY—For sale. 21 8. 15th. CAST-OFF HEING rese OC E—Good : “? Wtd.—Will pay the | imported’ china hall clock, elegant upright strato ood as new; guaranteed. Dorrie ae N-41 PoseDie™ yee | aus ee t ett eentels. 2824 Market st. | piano, Victrola and records, bric-a- brac, oll|22 §. Sarah st. Sie (5) » 2 these “prices: they have been used, . Pos . n or call at store. (c8) }and water color paintings, bronzes and mis- AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Jackson, u-passen- a le: 4 14, 1400 Ibs., 7 6 ag: taf neat Bypetrany = STOVE REPAIRS a kn » 2. AE ; sale; 4 years o ne jas new ZRY and meats: low rent; fine trade; ds, enti CLOTHING—1000 men’s suits, overcoats of elegantly furnished apartment to "be ale -h.-p., complete equipment, me * condition ; reasonable. 2252 Cass. awe REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, Ti pice $1000; price $500. 2744 Madison. and ladies’ dresses. for shi t: apap. 1516 Locust. oa —— shipmen pay ithout limit or reserve. to the highest bidder witho mit or rve sale; 6Sr Ford, ~ with MARE—For sale; sound; little en af 2- yo ‘i N. 12th. Santen’ 3491 Re ERY —Cash trade; discount stock; sick- | $4-$15 suit. Delmar 865, For J , eas, answer quick. Box G-119, P.-D. Gelber. 4426 Page bi. orest 767. oe in > eeeemnees Auction and Storage Co., Auc- AUTOMOBILE —For nadrt ihe new: tua horse stake wagon, cheap. te anes 280 Page fast Ban = Stuer ae m(65) “a a. ies Por Poy Bagg i Rag me BOR OPED a dstenrerd ananannnnrvaw | Phone 4373 N. Grand. (4) single harness. chea = 4153 Sac. ee 100 _ pianos and players to select from. om. (cé) cleaned, SOc to $1. idndell 1922, 41 _—For sale, end meat market, | price. Olive 828W, Centr ANGORA CAT—For sale; golden color: one |AULOMOBILE®=For sale, R. C. H., 1913.]MULES—For sale; big. lean. young. har. | ALMOST every day you see a catch piano arty can lease. Box D-109. | 1407 Biddie st. tral "Geel. ics kitten; 8 weeks old; good vargain for quick slightly used, in good running order; 30- ness; cost $500, at your price. 1806 St ad in the paper when you go to investi- est gy Ry price) (6) | SH sale. 8707A Olive st.; phone Delmar 2304X. | horsepower, originally cost $750; wilt be sold | Charles. gate, they tell you it has just been sold. . ~~ IGE MEAT TREE OF or ADES . 2 ea (c3) | to first buyer at $325. 3302 Lawton ay., | MULBES—For sale, team: young. also brase- re they try to sell you a new. cheap |: @ suburban town, good location; ex- 1 | DOG For sale” French toy poodle, male, | telephone Granite City. Kinloch 523R. (58) mounted harness, in good condition; bar- oer aa a ee, bP RO ee AC COMPANY” py a} F 4038 Folsom. CHALMERS limousine, good condition, _pil- in; gelling on account of sickness. 1810] wit) sell for $100 lees th rae “st 10:h rooms, 50c entral 3451L. & lar lamps; $1200. Weber Impt. & Auto] Lucas av. GP i thems clewwiine: term ge ep u uy st. THE PI . = papered, $2.50 and up. also nore five living rooms. Box i. 7 | DOGS—For sale, hound dogs and pups. 1517 : Mrs ‘J. er, i or sale ) do >.. 1900 Locust st. (c) | SPIDER—For sale; in good condition. im ANNO SHOP. 1817 Pine st. (c8) ered. $2.60 and up. al es Mill DWARK STORE—Genera! hardwa:e, uo . Olive 1243, Central 871L. (co) Carr st.. rear. i iv ed op ad stock: this. is county NICKE + DOG—For gle, Scotch collie, female, pedi. gegen eA pot agen eo | "| 7 ee stor GGIE = ale S55 Ge BEFORE buyin investigate fully the supe- 1123 Spine . KI = reed. 3 years old: call after 6 p. m. 1207 oe : , , ’ ' Aa S-— f° . rior merits of the uter-Humana player- LPER eani wash 1 maker. Box. 47, Florissant. Mo. (68) . L PLATING santcisir. *Tatany 1322. oat et enna ag Washington. nnn £2) | Pianos; one name, one grade; none better ay b verancesd, : ; >’ AKER a: og: sale; and = n- poe ~% aaa’ tehauerio ane copner Ristias: HOGS—For sale, pair of hogs. $30; will aes came RS apg te Hag oF goon ee ot For saie, five. $35 up. made; established | 1862: : umana moans hu- ALL PA per : ; or ice cream. 1064 Ho- uering usick’s Piatin - wand: Man. y; fashington. 2) | Sean-ae = touG ound in no other m “ ory, . $60: fine 6 trade. 2107 Alameda av., Maplewood; Ben rfect condition; shoo. See Farrell, 908 (ce) for sale only ate; ing labor. meer 2636 ae. cs) Kosciusko, 2 — ou ; Mire. A. Bt A. Slinmona, Rater? i. “ ; Works, suceessors to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar- Se ee ST? ) = at fe. Hox A mx Dis. (cy -- TUM STE AE one 13% NT Ba. | Ket_st. (c62) | tt 3S). chesteyt, —~s ge c8) a ay wi ii sell cheap, Sa “a KLEEKAMP BROS, PIANO £0. ‘: ALL A reed caning {Se per room; ‘°. years. % a 14UPMO EB ‘or sale: 2 . D., O-passen- wich . n arant eventer. Lin- | rae ne, rent oe Mec ken $3 _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAL. BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES [eee like new: $425; zee it. 1016 Locust. ee —aye sale by witew eeOs2 Case UNE | Our location means a big saving to You. | dell i apik ion (c14) : User Chestnut ast, ee whe sale: Readt : (C14! | = _ — ACS) | PAPE Tur - wie. of = Twell-faurnished BED—For sale, $1; cheapest Dlace to buy ) SRS alan rage Hi Beatie BOE RUNABOUT---For sale, .Hupmobile, perfect nly oO Fig Me ge B ng ware ee — 1 CAN'T afford to spend a lot of money ad- washing, e 1 a at transfer corner: Grand RY.: best secondhand furniture; eV erything to fur- leys, Popes. Knight’ s 1131 Olive. car, guaranteed; $255; see it. 1516 Lo- —— Be = 7 mS) vertising my pianos and wr ody -pianos, be- 4334. | ‘in city. Box @-242. P.-p.___ | Bish @ home; open evenings; good treatment SNAP FOR CASH cust_ ___(c2) | TEAM “For sale, mares, | $150; sound | cause 1 sell them cheap: neither, do I offer | SUPERIOR Wal e 7s ‘ on. sTTAT > Te _ . "ys , , re 288 RUNABOL T—For le; Ford, late TROCOE as 12t h. g 8. music lessons: neither do T agree to cut yo nn cleaned, 500e to rass, keep your horse s , your coal bin “CURTAIN LAUNDRY—For sale; e8- | BpS—For sale. sin ponneananaite Brand-new motor cycle Cycle Car wu 4 : ’ gle and double; mat- rc condition; $100 cash, balance monthly. 3 " > I PAY ‘CASH for scrap iron _and HOUSH—For sale; bargain; antique and modern high-grade furniture. “oo te Cag gy oy Green's, aertenel 7 pass... magneto a ae auto tires. J. A Stern, ong 4, metals: and kK Ek S iD t Olive, 1132. 12 01 eo eith make : 0 west; terms easy; investigate. Lin- | 1033 Rutger st. Olive 4649. ; (c56) ainted . CI ee S.; ..,| GONCRETE MIXER Wtd.—Secondhand DRESAMaiinee AND MILLINERY ac water an cottage ‘6, Central 9259R. (63. sie ony E—For sale; eneugi to furnish |GoRING SUITS made to your measure, $17 | Mitcheli .’ with delivery y K -yard batch; engine or electric drive. —ESTABLISHED 1879— ae ; HOUSE—For sale; 16 roo hree rooms; will eeli cheap, call at once. up; our plan allows everyone to look neat] Dorris, 5-pass.. suitable for St. Louis Screw Co., Clarence and Bul The Oldest, the the Best OUR sixth successful is pe a a. at ly Papered: nicely furnished; full of Delmar 2776R. 2510 _N. Whittier. on $1 or $2 weekly. The Acme Tailoring] livery ’ an | wer. (c) Piano t. Louis. good work: don't be | bent satin sre roomers; will sacrifice if sold tag? i bene oe hog sale ej were oy of }co.. 502 and 503 Benoist Bldg. _(ci) —— car, v- ’ LATHE Wtd. —Secondhand: 6-foot bed, 14”’ or V2, otter Jor quick ‘sale a Phen asnortinent panam or any ki whats, ‘ ts : 41 Locust. (1) a 13-room house; no dealers. est OO irae satiaaet Mta ene 223%, 8 OTF sewing, 1%’ hollow. spindle, universal r-Fianos of | we a os 41 i "on nad tramster oas- | Pine. (c4) GOLD AND SILVER Mitchell 8.°*" dpass..” top.” “iainps chuck. Fred H. Correll, Chauncey. Ill. _(62)-| %ei!-Kpown stand arg makes at $50. $60, $75. |home, 700 N. Broadway. New w York Milun ner Mora ae x Rood ante A © women ae _! re rT: long lease, Box G-153, Post-Dis.(3) | FURNITURE-—For sale, furniture of 9-room comm nnnnnnnnnnmnnnnm | Wind shield; repainted .. 450 magne a gg RE oo RS Cou. phone Olive S204, phone Olive d a esr ; i | ALOON—Fot sale; doing good business; h ; suitable for rooming or private DIAMONDS—For “— 1a gold a eS = S Warwell, 1012" 8-pess., gs 2 550 aie +. 8. Ree Louis’ best ‘homes "in tre ls ATTORN EYS AT L AW FOw ran CO | on “account of éther business. Be ; West End; Page line; house for cept your old jewe ..- ffice safe proved its fire root WISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE cheap. _4845 Fasten veenalities 1 the recent M. A. C, fire: valu- ey my Sad, th foredcor body | sicctrig 9° | Phone Lindel enenee: refined sick all latest dances, } . o s - we ‘ 4 famfiy able records of the club were preserved nm starter, electric lights; first-class con- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ostene ued tae BE a ee aa Goll Post-Dis a ae et ee ea ae ee tae aN NEWSU ALL. sens N. Grand, — Wedn n and pool nope —- me new and e tact. Hall Safe and Fixture Co., 2133 Rail- dition throughout : tL gotemidtee 1111 Pin Main 2773, way Exchange. (cl0 | ‘The above care are all in good order, can PIANO and vocal teacher wants a few more | 4!l_makes: phone Lindell 1040. midt, ®, l y ; ING MACHINES prices are very attractive. nyone wishing} Pupils; reasonable. 1628 Olive. (c53x) CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., Jezd . SEW to buy a good running machine at a moderate] RAGTIME or vaudeville pianv piayi Finney. Phones Delmar 2451, dell a RIVAT > URES—For sale, Saree Christ. arg & mesa av.; phone Linde! ALL 14 > to honest re ; best vaiues for chea 2708 Chi (4) | SsWinG MACHINE—For sale; drophead; sen School, Odeon Bid 1040 Wright, in diamonds and watches. PARLOR SUITE— xed . will sacri- > Aen ition; only $8; bargain. 1831A he tania we tele te South a Ty Louis branch. 7201 z Bm ery rand 401. Delmar 821R (o14) inn a a a ages! “en National hg ag 5 ficer if sold nce, 3130 Clifton. N, 20t ot of our used | WY: .3 ———— aaa h even > y - —_—_—— gy Fs rrp For *pargain, 4843 Eas-]STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES £ our prices will] TUNING AND REPAIRING STORAGE AND MOVING LARGE padded van trucks, ; storage, JCRISP TE MACHINE—For any; genuine leather; bargain, 4845 Eas- t : urnace, rotary corn popper. on av. AAA LP BAP PPD DLD LDA We h ~ make at ALL ALL, plano siaiad 1B0- nt $2. BUTCHER FIXTU RES—For s sale, », and tools, prices from $150 to and you cannot — p irer "Ss ca vee dd first-class. ——— Delmar 860; country tr mile. ist ii, Pec at -Disy tch (4) | PARLOR SHT—For sale; leather, cheap; new; must sell quick; give offer. Box afford to buy a car twit eeing what | Kautz. . Jefferson. Phone Sidney 2681, | FIREPROOF storage. Stoecker & Price 1928 Franklin; both ones. testy Wt map, just Out, showing route of good condition; call Tuesday or Wednes- all a; s eral 5c. Foster mio Ww so we = _ as Poe Ea sale; National; gro- be AS Ciamales CSE SRERINS we Victor 25761. ( A, Co. . 8) REFRIG ATORS—100, $2 to aran- ee SiANO’ TONINGcMapart, and esa eat TH SIDE Moving and Stor cooig it _-- Ps a , or sale, large, new, fumed oak li-| symLVES—For sale; shelves, cases and BOATS AND LAUNCHES a - "eth Bome 720 successfully acting. ’ oll heap: call 29 S. Sar: ~ electric, good Bowe t Sen Foe —. TO EXCHANGE - condition; $160. Gall i08 N, Jefferson. AN a new mahogeny arand piano for| BONDED oF er mandolin. etc.: vaudey re- cook, at naaan, Ek =} -— - call La vette, yes ment Grand PPL NGE ’ : oo sobre fust the Pisne, f ‘? Pysic teacher. - Furnit So Btorage ‘ 2 ~ (c3) | FOR EXCHANGE—What will you exchange HORSES AND VEHICLES ; PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (c3)| prankiin av.; money advanced dennemen t . Z. DXA AAA PAPAL PEP Pe 4308. ADE MACHINES—For wale; | 45 nthe Address mor telescoping ket um- Anew $5 AD THE Ramdeli upright for sale for} Phone Cen A. J. Northcraft, hav i for one or (2) OUR plan makes it eee to have nice - eet at each? B ‘ in diamonds preiias, value ) ox F-110_ P.-D. WANTED $75: cavh or tin AGE and m ae wanted: — jlverware ~For sale, 40, round, fine oak wood y os. ‘te Co., the Nations ROADS! ER Wid.—For exe ange. -ton A PRAPLALANS iabis for" autnmor wardens. "Stet | Regi Yowslarn, 24 Foor 208, Bh. “GH | Nance ck. Attar sogllon, Yar | DEAD Pea et ad als ma | SEINE Tee Spe, STOP, LLL Fine shCotd| hours: geen ener” cece tate make anc ce, ° cow. e r : roadster; © ™ x A-116, $_at once $26; just the thing for a beginner; cash/| Keiner, 216-17 8. 14th. Central 8721. Bea a mifror h DHORE — er Bros. 3 Moving and —: Vost-Dispatch._ {Cc} = Witd,— ses oy ~~ ey * must 4 or terms. 8. c62 TYPEWRITERS at; to ship South; spot cash. S112 Cass THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st, (c3) me glee eee “eg hoe hl Wak ; sidebosr is, $8; ) nnn rrr NO—Beautiful mahogan must Standard’ So & “Co, (062 . &. vianos, $10; | X77 makes, $10 and up; repaira rentala | paMinw ate my ew ost-Dis y | Pight. #8-note " ror, ‘bedroom, dip- = a por {©} | “‘Gnion Typewriter Exchange, 111 N. oth. | qe ee cash Box - a rettere M4163 McPherse * J SEHOLD GOODS eNTaD _(c8) a PO rw Wer ve al . BARGAINS in slightly used furniture, car- Pine Bom ont 24 exchanged Winand. 3 21 _— N’L G. DUNKER PIANO CO., “ ~Forsiture, Seen than rat before and stoves "> a, ta 8 Oe = og good de ee mentee rebalit me : - — Peal to 1331 North Market st. (c52) u Fe Becker Bros. Sidney (8) | Shins, Tear 'sit :. irror-plate- fen Louls sypowrieer Rachaage, 211 N. Tom oe ¢ > WOR SAGE annenmvnncann | T STRINW A ae sale for $128) Main en 4889 (8) UGGY—For sal room and come in, right sway if you want & 6 *\ebe; mm nee fol laine bea. Only rtd, fe felt ‘at: ——1% sire to sell at Darcain oe storm Duasy, My D oF, sie. tress, | yenpert. lar , Caper hager’s wa : t under surrey: a ST wil bes arta gh yg Td cane AN Fad oe oO maine 9 pa) a im ase . . Four months, $5 and up Dp; apecial students’ . . w ‘ . }-no ure, it once ni 8831. Finney: | Folagn oak. sldeboar $1. —: $8 BB ma pd et epemaas factory rebulit typewriters, ney a sale; double dbrase- der rgains; call immediately. eo elas qi arse the: | MER GANE BRUT Msc oo. tag, | ite ih Neihart owt |The Se Tiare age, 2S - n ee ow sae TE 9g = Toe chairs, | Moe a HORSE—For sale; $75, 1807 Russell. (cB | don't axles fl them. ena ~~ : WATCHES AND JEWELRY HORSES—For saie; 12; : "835. To efferecn. 3 cow 71 kere - ; € s, =). - + o ~ % ~ ‘ w i ’ a ». = . . ' a cuititata, i — g . - “S29 e Sa are? eg or Bi . Ne a 7 = ; . ' uae of ge ae f= a rs ar grace By pet ge tiie: {; Se ae Sb ee os rear, BONS . r sale: mood; < cheap, and top wag- i %\; te Ke Wiggs bie RS git, ¥ Sar ¥ mh tal : \ eho a. = tas fs ~ ne en

Page 20

TOESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH cn een ae — e- 2 ts eons win BOARD-WEST | FLATS FOR RENT | ___APARTMENTS—WEST, | 7 ) g [cetera | cena | ROOM APARTMENT PUBLIC NOTICE IWIFE SHOT BY — |AMUSEMENT PA My conveniences; references exchanged 4520 CARDINAL, 1019 N. (3100 west)—6 rooms, ; SIORGAN ©6041. Bing , : 77 ePuERBON weet Caen oS. single room, | attic, aund 287A HODIAMONT AV. = SY EMAN, | a continuous hot water, free Bell phone, elec- d d bath; I1A Waxner av., hot-water heating puat, ' } f _ refriger n¢ ra tric and gas lights, private e fanally: home ed. Key at 1023 N. Cardinal. ( combination fixtures, window hanes. w . , pit — tc = a cooking; feason atte ICARR, 2110—Five nice rooms, $11; 4 rooms. ; = i" psletchy, ete. ; suitable for McPHERSON, 4300—An ideal home or $9; bath. gas, water paid. . saned men: Egat ~ reasonabi« business ; middle-aged or elder | CASS. 1512—Two nice, clean rooms, $6.50; Minerva. ll up 1490: open today. diz ————— onnecting rooms, tur- er best half month's rent free. (063) r wish for be eepir range, private oma “ASS, 3049—Four rooms, water and gas; : | F : re stable, cheap. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS : rey, ; HENRY J. REIS R. E. CO. PPA PP DPD PRADA eee 7 , 2 “3 ‘keeping. rooms, 2 Park ay. (c58*) bath and gas; pri. | rome: Belt pus ark ay. _( MISCELLANEOUS. (2) 8—Large first and secon ~_7-ROOM FLAT, $26.50 — ~ i a LAT ’ -50 FURNISHED FLAT—SIx rooms, ‘Hght Sed ; sil fur- | . f00r front rooms, also single, good meals; ” . i: oppor gnabie, —— “tpia) MORGAN, st17—Niosiy , forsished front BALLSDAT. Sisi--0 rooms: Set-water Raat; ow aS Fi. 2¢ aR. completely (ob) never be satisfied. ‘Most men have Charl Stud! 5 — . — : : onven- ‘ ; separa > | —nished.__Vietor 376 . . : . ° arle " . tea ’ be §—Two nicely furnlshed on-|, rooms; good home cooking; all ¢ (8) :_strietly modern. (c62) WEST neither the time nor inclination to at- : Te ‘8 Brentmoor; Maryland Te from whom she had _ separated, ” . nace: striet er necting “front rooms, for light housekeep- | !ences; terme reasonable HICKOPY, Wisa— Modern ¥-room: flat, bath. onrnd tend to these matters F the Pl Prot Py | - , t ’ ~7F , - yr mg r: at the heme of Gysiers . aut.) SRG FOreymne 5 Cee “ Believe Death W 4 adn pas ve nge. OLIVE, 4421—First-class second-floor single ; Aw SGE TL 41460 T wo connecting housekeep- rear room, with. board: very modern; 2 Dot wpe; $15. ' BERLIN, 0044— po lt re fiat, with re! ing rooms; conveniences. congenial peuple; | tlemen. MINNESOTA, 3621A—Five rooms, bath, mod- | _ §arage, 4} - Mrs. Louise Lynch, 2000B Cass ‘ave- ‘ : cseammedic; adults. (3)1 PAGE BL., 4713—-Private family desires one ern. Phone Victor 2523X. tc) | FURNISHED APARTMENT—For the sum- Investigate the Country Club place ' . W ould Be Injured, . — f B tt 5147—Large room. conveniences; free | or two roomers, board optional: rooms have |paRK, 190SA—$10; 3 rooms and summer] Mer, & rooms, furnished, 2 baths, large nue, at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday. She was hl » Some o etter AUGER, co a Ly len’ on shares. every convenience: southern exposure. (4)] ‘kitchens, large porch in rear: large gare orch | org years; on Waterman av. ee property that is going to be sold at taken to the city hospital, where physi- ae a 4 Italians ” Says gah? pgp gone cane: heen f gap te re Ot 4965 — Apartment A: 6 rooms his wife identified him as her husband midst on the 38-acre Tesson tem a t ts believed to hav NGTON BL.. 3843—Delixhtful rooms, fery convenience: home cooking: Forest 3129. 695R ° ; (ce) otely furnished: ‘‘The Barwick. c Think of it. thirt ; b tiful but refused to say h d shot her con * ag all conveniences: rates rea- | *Ooir AND BOARD—Large front room and : Ni WSTEAD, N.—Bright, well-tur- og. y-six Deautifu say he mad s -|discussing the disastrous effect “Hand leader, a kidnaper eee! : Pee restricted residence lots, to be auc- Later, at the Dayton Street Station, property values which would be ee > ary, according to a rej “aa board; Phone __Lindell__4 au with small private family: near} MODERN*SOUTH SIDE FLATS nished 6-room fiat; southern modern conveniences; janitor service; from Studler, according to the police, admit-|to follow. Consequently, they har y by Capt. Schoppe of Ask {INGTON BL... 4727—Large. nicely fur ‘i Suburb table for two room. with or without breakfast, or | Olive and Suburban car, Syable for ti) | 2212 to 2214 Hickory st.. 4 and 5 room | June eeprom ber erento Lindell dite tioned to the highest bidder regard- a Wk as GB inted and up-to-date: newly decorated c62 7 ted his guilt. about trying to determine the i petation to the Chief of | jad i . Capt. Schoppe, after a shot in the abdomen by her husband, ee a ° Sue Enis BODY Was rivileges. : -~ VERNON, 5249—Desirable furnished second- new w plumbing: rent $17 month. OLIVE, 8715—8-room furnished flat; every less of price. Shot in Quarrel Over Money. statements concerning the sw @TON BL... 4193—Large, sunny fl for 1 or 2: good board; reas od nex south exposure, for couple or 2 | —*}00F Froom. awit ret y ROSEN : HULTE, anes Bid VIERNON, 446-—Newly Curnished second-foor AUM N Rroaqawav. (c8) conven ar and $24. (2) Studler teed the sailee he end tte wits an akan te * ie Sawn, aa ; f om; id home; excellent AGE Sai¢—Six-room furalabed “Yiat: "eee a NG STeSA-—nicely fursished roow. seatee eoeniatle. CREEL “B) WEST 5 for any ‘Tength of time; southern exposure; The highest point in St. Louis had been separated, but had agreed to | revealed. Re " persons, whose names ! TON, 5439—_N h 4 and ~ opposite Principia, west of Belt : | gi ick eee pte gy Ba wtp pepemrin ll mene gen F one CATES, 5969A—Six rooms, strictly modern. |SaAnAH, 29 N.—Blegantly furnished flat. 5 County : le rep again. He has been living! ‘Tesson tract is in the center « { | promised not to make | Ww. (B) w s stepmother, Mrs. Augustal stricted subdivisions of : ae et: conveniences. Forest 2881 a dining room, hardwood floors, best] rooms, tile bath, conveniences; must have nd | a Ox references: _§57.". Remember those beautiful forest Gibbs, at 2202 Cass avenue, adjacent to/ Maryland terrace, and Fors, . - “| believe that Gala his sister’s home, and has been em-/and where there are nur us bi by some of the a VERNON. 5439—Nicely furnished secon mON dae: a nl light r s. — d third floor rooms: alcove: excellent KASION, 4582—24 foor, nice, lig oom hk ggg tg ni, outside a theate: minutes fromjern exposure; excellent table; modern con- | Children: $17. j (65) | EMILIE, 7219—Modern dwelling. steam heat, they parted. olders p which pu .Cari (c$) | veniences: terms reasonable. (3) }ROWAN, 1419—Four large outside rooms, large yard. fine for chickens and gard the Tesson tract in 1911. for $126,008 - shot and killed him, the ,_3 pooms and bath, | WESTMINSTER PL.. 5149-—Bible Home: ex-}| Newly decorated; desirable neighborhood; |convenient to cars and train; Bell Benton 33%, They have five minor children, three told a reporter Tuesday that @” ‘ E storsing passports, returne vee eecbdeoing:' i tee 8, screens, callent table: refined stirroundings: reas. (5) [2 ee aaa Wer orb pocma hall oom, ately snes, RN responsible "Pron ee ee a ~ : Seer (| Of whom are living with an@®aunt, and York syndicate had heen atin tes under the name ; kite en: 1, yi _- ; rs ngleton’s beautiful home. 19 s FOR SALE BUNGALOW TT twe n taun 2 Sta am wy CITY REAL ESTATE FOR | | BUNGALOWS AND CO AGES _ re ‘ ra ~— —— the purchase of the t . , “d ing ~ St. eres: heel Aaah room: excellent tabla’ couple or reatiomen: Pho! Mo — gas fixtures, apache pre ak ee bah > bs , , es: 31 “¢ they separated, as . . F SOQREee Studier was arrested for months, but that the syndicate Gi - Schoppe's Informant say TMINSTER PL., 4122—Furnished front/also single ‘ TH Toor j housekeeping 2d floor; n WESTMI is = PL.. 3807—Large southern. | WELLS. 5348A—Six-room flat, electric fix- COUNTRY HOME _80U SOUTH vk * feuttting his’ wife Wm hedita bet ehas ai 1 " ed couple: very LSOT e d front; also single room; table and tures. bath: will decorate to suit. 1 ag at ato tm Mata aad > + rt Re - cant a dee ts : Tienes « contedeliin —- per iN “BL 3000— Nicely furnished service Sret-class. —____. Valles aur mablca tolcelebar” hota: - OW LEA tAAy.. $850, cash; bOx128: owner leavin LOUGH BOROUGH, 4919—Brand-new brick | released when she refused to prosecute through it = coh aan dune | i eter, teres Doors, $5 weckiyi all_ conve. | WESTMINSTER PL. Sp6l—Secand Tae | font Prag eas eee Ne SE town: Bow No254, Post-Dispatch." (82) | gacoines®’ pints Webber Meeks sot! Nill | him, eee lll ee ee N oom, southern ex , ; , rs | ' ald, 7 icely alsbed front r - (4) 17 St. Andrews Road, St. Louis County WEST COTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms and bath, stockholders heard reports that | with « Black Hand e aie pe ‘guitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen. | z00d service: reasonable price. 4626 WESTMINSTER we ’ . ee ae brick: hot and cold water: it ’ n ESTMINSTER PL. po eg ee Og 2d- Containing 7 rooms, all modern conven- ment, gas and. electric, I gins Bape: ~ stg 21 Hunt: boy. York syndicate wanted the t ct: Fedo Deballo, who was ki southern-exposed roo oard; sho:t $45 iences, large screened-in veranda; lot 50x160 ade: 7 NORTH tie trom Olive. (4) DELIGHTFUL PLAT, feet; very near Glen Echo Goif Club and con- Universi y ' y acri ice gag yey -F ros _coneel. chureh and summer garden and other emus Handa feud here. The twe TMINSTER PL.. 3714—Newly furnished Elegant 6-room flat, 2 large bed rooms:|venient to Kirkwood-Ferguson car line. Key COTTAGES—For sale: IT 4 Delor: ranging from swimming pools to o “two years ago, in a cover SAND, 4537—Four rooms, tile bath and | “and decorated. roomie. 2 bathe, mstantase- | Continuous hot water: on Upiversity. tar pene 1nd by applying at 3 Bt. Andrews td. KING’S HIGHWAY BL. rooms, bath, Bestory brick, ule _roof Ee. ous water heater. Tungsten lights, free | HOntinaels services open $48 GRACE «| Mercantile Trust Co., Agent : : porch, fine yard; §$2%c i5 m Cher- vervic ‘ 1 AGONL, | 50x175 feet, between Pannsylvania av. | Pore’: 0ne Yard: $250 cash, $1 mon Riga iii Bai N.—Large, 2d-floor Sromt, phone: mane table and service; environment SONS. 100 (e2) Sth aL t st 2 A109, Post ed; conveniences; quiet | unexcelle i BRae er an ocus reets. and Williams st. ox ( ost-} ton office 1219 lierton Bldg Central 3194 ace, Pi par. ae ena 3708—R . with board, RTH in 1048 Pag WEST PINE BL., 370 ooms NO Dispatch. | Main 2>—Furnished room in private] furnished: single room. —Fu rn_exposure. WEST PINE BL.. 4252—Wvery modern con-|BENTON, 26% —Three large rooms, neatly eae Re RT a eernionen . ARDS NORTH ts at er month. “URNISHE ; ~~ - ~ —— adul ecorate per m FURNISHED HOME—For lease, furnished REAL ESTATE Cc . | COTTAGE—For sale; 4226 Florissant. Tiee- halls and beer gardens. He iB E Calvary Cemetery, af ’ “4986 S| ia a ° a evin; sy far as he knew the syndicate 1 ' where they had command ; boy. yet purchased the tract. Negotl = intended victims, it was he said, were in the hands of Ease © pear with $1000. Klein, 4379 Evans; night of Nov. 27 last, hou yer ee. sront von nien noe: ness. and double room; $ tNIBHED iE ee + — eeping; water, sin riv. Tindell aa d suourban me, rooms, acres; a “ , 2 ag ty ean a of i Ss ey fruits; lovely lawn, lake, cistern and county room brick; bath, gas, oe granit- 1111. N.—Newly papered NORTH screens, cooler; ‘newly decorated. Grand we pen in neuer: net 256 sold eek, oic cellar; 383x110; new; $3100; $800 cash. t all ~Setoes: mas: ail con- ene ~~~ 14065, Victor T70R. (c4) | trolleys, railways and goll ciuds convenient; COTTAGE—For sale: at a =r bargin: 3 hood. Hilton place, Berry rd., ae ma Avely to WE SOLICIT tek 1808 Gattene ay. pina rni Too or lore board, for two gentlemen; private; home bath, gas fixtures, screens; newly deco- | 2U@rdian Trust Co., St. $2450: any terms. ahed room for @ | orate one GS 4 RENT COLLECTIONS HH BRIDGLAND. #17 Chestnut, (ee% cooking: reasonable, ed ; hilda ‘ (2 ll RET 5osd-- Molen soon flat: SU BURBAN PROPERTY WANTED AND MANAGEMENT » 3 Q 4 ame a a ZAOD > POM, mA ZAR, as io) 3 a A yes . ” house, for June, ROOMS Wtd4 —Two unfurnished, rivate |SEMPLE. fareiches: rent #35. orinanay, Ferguson “104 ct preferre = Small Amount Down, Balance ont : 7 néod: “not beer “$15. Box R-50. P.-D. (2) (cA0) | dress 201 Humbold Bid _(3:} Personal Attention for Results . fl Block south Seen Levis CET, 261 o neatly fur- am furnished rooms, |SULLIVAN, 4042A—Four nice room and] P. ea Inion bl.); 5 rooms, ‘Tooms for’ sleeping or light house. |POOMS Wtd.—May 1, two unfurnished rooms, | SULHiy spdern: rent $18. HOUSES WANTED McN AIR & " ARRIS granitoid basement. inside , oa adie av. ——— VANDEVENTER. 2018 N — Well i soy llg BUNGALOW Wtd.—Or lower flat, % rooms, : “4 on: eyo Mo hy wil fast ts f $s room flat; bath, fixtures, screens, laundry, . 1 ) r hoonekeeping lhvgge aol “family. Box | decorated: reasonable: open (c56 Bagh a Bn og Sx G18, F-D. to} REALTY COMPANY HACKMAN a OK qe st. urniahed rooms for light | -50. Post-Dispatch VANDEVENTER, 2919 N.—Well-lighted 4-| RiSipLNCE Witd.—™s or 9 rooms, Lindell or| N. W. Cor. 4th and: Olive Sts. (c16) en yemreyre FOR SALE gob cP RMD gE TD oe eee . ; Fy nm; poriv ; water and ‘was in room $1.00 up. | , ROOMS WANTED __vacant May 1. Apely | 5253A , (c}| HOUSE Wtd.—A furnished 8 oF 10 oom OF REAL ESTATE BRICK COTTAGE 2 > © 7 "2 Be Bae ? » 3 a2 es era PAPAS PPBALPP LPL LDP ~0 a age yard, ag ROOMS Wtd.—Two rooms for 7, house- room flat; bath, fixtures. screers, laundry, Chouteau pl. Call 3858 Sullivan or shoes Fioy Violet Hays +g f x E etreet. Tony Finazzo w 52 we electric lights, bath, phone ith bath. tn private home. ——~ “ sa! Edward Frey e* 2 4 Scho e said he had ol “20 : (4 ished rooms with CENTRAL wrens for small bungalows, in Set ed O'Fallon Park. lot phy 2g cheap home for 1610 f pp vi var without hoard (3) ROOMS Wid. —Furnished rooms; two, all {iC 2944—-Six-room house; _ Kood = repair; . TE Oe ae —_ itch t, - conveniences, southern | exposure: light 1129 _N. Compton. (2) WAN D | and lot, Hannover Heights, garden. poultry, Morris Stock _ : Pg a ; incuire in_ corner stor arga in BURIAL PERMITS. Mrs. Minnie Cohen led _ STATE STANDPAT to ° (7) ° ° ° in finest St. Louis office building; FARMS FOR SAL=E w. corner Nebraska av. v and Pestalozzi |r. w: Klockenbrink, 60, ‘So1a Sullivan; bron- | James Ernest Robertson han 2 ; ning and King's NTC, ORS Bee Panna | ind Henry Muehlenbrock. 46, N ) 3020 epost nducements. enry us enbroc b it_roor : another: furnished; all conv.(*) ow, yates 0: ROOM AND BOARD WANTED — call Lindell 386W; make offer. tendant and stenographer. Box CHEAPERT Hallrcall “Tate etteEnowe 7 Annan | Bt Thiesen. 60, 49h Penroge’ carcin Dele L. Childre = terms; [sw i 2314—Large P.-D LAFAYDTIE, 3138--Kight room th, THOROUG HBRED hogs and ranch for $225. 3406 Pine st.. 7-room house, bath, fur- | M. Walz. peg pneumonia. Sine Widauh In a fight between the HOTELS RUSSELL, 2404—5 ard 7 cheerful rooms: all} BROADWAY. 1231 TO 1285 N. —Upper floor, tive st., St. Louis. P 10-room house, bath. furnac # Pa ppd Pay a : bs fu * | A. H. Pepmoeller, 65. 4520 Gibson; nephritis. Eizabeth Marie Schuermann...... » State Committee for the — . : . ment for nished rooms; steam heat, electric lights; | Ooh sols swans Fr. CHURCHILL WH TT EM iORE and St. Louis. H. M. T., -}d ted: reasonable; open. c5) ) keeping; near 6600 Delmar bi.; best refer- | decorated: reasonable; open. = (CD) | KKjnloch Delmar 3624X. tan REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE MIPCELLANROUS. Henry Furlong a ss; girl. M Scholl - lat. Box G-179, on: Syme wens centrally located, or 3-room fila ox i MISCELLANEOUS in overt Be End residence. Cahan reah of tmaderate means: must sell quiek: and A. Lewandowski. 1615 18th; girl. formation that would x housekeeping; east Taylor. north Park, south ERIDAN. 3100—Rock Church Parish. 6- . for unimproved city or suburban. h. Reliable party to shar office suite Post-Dispatch. Pia i Margaret Yeaker, 72, gost Vest; carcinoma. Loie B. Puckett i i. 1. '4-family tenemen‘ lot 50x125: can bufld chit! Ruby Marguerite Huber .... € > aherobhed second-floor | Box F-45. Post-Dispat ch. wh oad t 1117—New two-story brick bunga- ; * Arkeness colon " $419—Neatly furnished lignt Breet - liam T. Findly, C the East Coast of Florida. 409 Times N a3th: she ov ‘ a youn men light rooms, 2d “3 t a. a Box -D. ®% bat breakfast preferred. K fast steam heat: screens, electric a outside CENTRAL or payments; salesmen make $750 month- | nace, large front porch, sma! payment ‘down. N. Bh Pa eh ey ermann:; sclerosis. c 3 3 | 0 $8000. Katherine Kartye, 46, 1_N. 9th; carcinoma. | Grazia La Rocca pe ' Progressive factions of t! ROOMS” WITH BOARD—CITY ALCAZAR HOTEL 8127 Le ust--Newly fur. | COMveniences; garage, perehes, laundry;| for Nght manufacturing or hotel; base- ES aa RSION every night guring. st otrawberry Pi ‘as : a N. : ¥ “ MISCELLANEOUS, z3e ‘per day: $3. ; th | HITTEMORE OO... | 12th st om dered (3) od 7 «2. urnace, all Thomas P. Painter 1208 f chairman to succeed Polit ye Om s ETT RCAEN IER he payment down, balanc t. $4000 ( OVA WISCONSIN FARM LANDS—Offictai nyo- | POY Miiny Soon. 10 ree + soe 000. a. AVIATOR KILLED BY FALL Arthur W. Geist 01 : - standpatters won, Mond ences. Box F-102, Post-Dispatch. | tipi @ .0cthi iin wae Mrs. H. May Waggoner oy p ‘23 @eath in th ches Mrs. H. ' . at fire. Large nicely furnished ROOMS “Wtd.—Young couple want 3 unfur- DWELLINGS FOR RENT | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES VASIASER WOE seh Seaabh ahaiek Puan weenie se = tt wing ene gon a a 2324—Neatiy furnished room, | Post-Dispatc ‘ Ben Piv ss | } n ics 100 cash will buy it and E. Greff, 4391 Chouteau; girl. Fannie | ee Tat 3 + to any individual as G Franklin. Box F-112, Post-Dispatc room residence, good order: rent reduced secon Mit B20 Julia Loeblein, 54, 3629 St. Louis; nephritis. Minnie Paris “large ‘ »] Pp between Chan- SOUTH 4 e __—, ~ ~ Oe (* ° PPPPAPALAALA furnished or unfurnished ; with or ONE THOUSAND families wanted for on corner; will GEBRES Sua Mecmnee F. P. Reitz. 54, 2300 Chippewa: stenosis. Welter T. Voelker ’ | hot-water heat, magnificent showers; . av | » Jacob L. Babler De CI, WA Helen Ebericy. Se. hel th N. 19th; na treme Dale L. Childress rooms; phone and other con- | “~~~ JEFFERSON, 17173 8&.—7T-room house; ba th, . ' (3*) ig WAND Rare ons Wtd.—Single room, laundry; $80. Key at 1727 Jefferson. (4) R-195, Post-Dispatch. Building. Bargain. —Houses East of Grand Sannte De Kirk. at, wl + ten: nephritis. Martin Beckemeler of Bull Moose ' 4 . na Loulse Bentz mning water, toilet: $1.50, quiet janitor: no boarding house; rent gr fr) LP PLP ALLL AL PL PLP aS write us, Ozark Hog Ranch Co., 1 bajance like rent; An 280 (65) Elizabeth Phillips, 84, BSOTA Page: nephritis. etie’ 3 Walieh ore 51184 N, roduce or et stora shipping season. $425 12th st q rent 2.50 month; small Mrs. Etta Osborn rooms, ay powle furnishe4 4267 Deimar—aAll outside, new-j| ~ tly EN : BUILDINGS—6th and Oo Retioe 5-story; now lications coneerning the solls. climate ani ; om i. modern l " rented; house $40, brick barn, §6: price ra E. Warren : “ ” They élected Jacob L. —_.../ 8) rnish rooms; steam hea lectric : r= ai Pome “ 510. (7) moana Eiteskecvitt vee. furnished occupied by Herkert bi Meisel Trunk Co. : | crops of Wisconsin mailed ates to, sma peo arte “ , automatic sprinklers, steam eat an eleva-ia resginx sconsin tate oa Ww! oper nos reon . oeee 3 BB oe ae pony ‘so | Ushts; reasonable. __ (2) | tors; will reinodel to suit and give imme-j| ration. Capitol 2002, Madiann Wis. (8) SOUTH "| LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 28.— [Grace Valle Price ® president of the Internation CENTRAL couple; four baths; new steam plant; mod- Rod goon: Loeeree te ceeen, Feapeemcs. | Sate HURCHILL WHITTEMORE CO. FOR SALE —Wanted—S) families for | our | - ~~~ | Charles C. Roystone, an aviator, fell |John A. R. Smith .......80204) » ance Co. of St. Louis. ~ m Guth ’ : ° A , n . ; ‘ 4 Sad ee winter: $136 +m month: open. saya eile tate reasonable. (c7) 118-120 N. 4th st. (cA PW atc: ‘tampville. Fila., 65 BIG HOUSE | from an altitude of 8 feet at Domin- eg Aarne Petia oho wi 3 3 William T. Findly, for BRADLEY QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut. | CAKANNE, 5621—8 rooms, newly decorated. GRAND. 1900 i areren © $33 a and § $35; ee aa A dl Der acre: $2. y By geek Rall 6, BIG BARGAIN guez Junction, south of here, today and | Emma K. Wohltmann terich, 3 a ‘Ot the State Committee, ‘EL GARNI, 8.0 WEEK. any (c) F. CHURCHILL WHITT MOR CO... | ers direct. Ralev-Hamby Co., Colonization | 1435 g S. 18th st., one block from Lafayette | ¥8S #0 badly injured that he died while | Louls Van Spronssen ......-. i nab, the Board of Pubite Im 118-120 N. 4th st. (ota) Department, Jacksonville, Fila. (9) | Park: 9-room detached brick house; splendij | being taken to a hospital. Florence Gneiting -- oa rs Bt: Louls, was the candida Clarence Stebbins ‘ a. > gressive wing of the part HOT ‘Olive and Saecceduns now making low win- FINNEY. 41 Fiv , te », . 40—Five rooms. bath and cellar. N iti electr furni- GRAND, 100 1000 N — corner and ot cendition; newly papered: all conveniences: 4 Roystone, flying a monoplane, was on | Jeanette P. Hague we Signed as chairman of the k; ; . the; hotel], $22; Ras range, beds. chairs. other stores, 20 Hy “up; aed up: wil) car lines; well-kept lawn; exceptionally chea hotel gives as muvh for the | Ste include included. Get ex. at 1214A Olive st. hidinced M. Webe | With . 4 PPPPRAP PAA PAP AD PPP LD LAAOP LDA PPA Aa N - ). ‘ N.— ne, { t os ’ - te : SA OR SAAN aR. Carolyn . e r ' : . COTTAGE—5-room cotage in Baden, $12] room, next to drug store, suitable for dee. Heights. eee $10 per foot: worth oe. Nine-room Washington bi. residence, nicely = Hugh J. Skeliey cecwces J him in support of B Call Olive c furnished. fine yard and garden; shade, fruits money Emma A. Heltmeyer .......++:ssam Morse, dominant factor in nicet niahed A . board. + moe month; newly papered; telephone Cen- jtist or doctor: reasonable. - excellent table wens > electric ¢ desired, ‘-"* l_ 4356. SS BUY HER A BUNGALOW and flowers. equity about also $3009 oans. ‘ i Witter A. May ..cscccacd: : a ice was able to put hir iprivate fami WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES And have a real home; new 5 and 6 room |stock In local company ng about 15 per nnnmnnannnnaannnnnnnnnnananannce | erick and tile-roof bimagnlows, close to city. |cent, to exchange for flat or nearby farm Estelle Bappert pat _ The committee authorized Room and board for young FIREPROOF SAN BONITO COTE BRILLIANTE. ._4228—Five-room frame | ~-~~~-~~~~ family; no other : and yard; rent $16 |LUNCH STAND Wtd.— ; .jon C Coeur line, abs = conveniences, Box F-49 -Dispateh. wed eee Anthony Schulte .......6++: — boarders. ore vent, furnished jn ee CHICKEN PLACE 10 s. new. 2-room | MONEY TO —$24,000 on business prop. | Adele Keuters agin aint cotta ly ——— strictly fireproof family | See JO fs Mente LN AREY INV. R. E. CO., Add Robert, 190T BI cash and monthiy d LOAN the city: commodious rooms, ack 1508 N Grand av. (cs re ons met. = See on. 714 Wainwright Bide ‘Stive Y sait cottame. chickeg house. hens incubator, erty worth Box D-192, Pusat. = Chott ae 1480. (c6) | fine spri "S’ po price $489; cash Ris wee ne oy Pinker en 2.35. Irondale TOM GRACE makes loans on real estate = Edw. Sgechenke ar yard, shades; key next door. Cab- s get Into the race. : runn water and exellent eal. Cc FOR LEASE a ~~ an _—s “ Washin - and ardwood floors. tile bath: all conveniences: av.; $550 cash. $600 on time; clear title; r) T road screens, etc., shrubbery and flow- . ~s : FLA Ss. Etc. (c&) |. ser: Nghted mesg Noe an te qeenen Gnd troller dace: coah or lor a His Inquire at 23038 con av.; _ oe tH : PEOP Irene McDonald... .......,. Ld U:PHERSON. 5733—5- room h. loft in the city; automatic Lake 8v.. nhone Webster 820 / OFAL PARK fates. easy upos gy 4 own Gal Pisin peruse 3 hia uF LON | orence H. apartment, porc Fr i Ph ‘ fi tinguish freight rvice, Phone Lindell 3880.12} and passenger elevators. FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE| 2 > 7 avs tad bog eee . Afinie Bruning oéceedeeeees hat - Wood, “hee | general manager © —_ ri 5 and rooms, Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 0c GRAND APARTMENT G. W. DAVIS MISCELLANEOUS ig te hot-water heat; be, Cast. “the ture im ast st Loute ana | larence W. Webb ly - ~« WO Qe. .« see +e eet e® » a: RS Se gs, SR RABE ae ae ae cere Senile Co. of Missourt. ger $217 8. Grand, 24 floor, 4-room suite; ail 80x 155; “Brice, $7 600. Central r24J before 's (ela, | Myrtle M. Messinger........./. ouses, ood cent K iti uae nad rf ; 10U8 Well hed n SIX ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR ' | —h. manuracturing 9 ‘industrial’ sites, ' re grocery or gents’ fur- Btorest on 5 . ‘ conte : ; ! -80 rooms, 2 baths and ail’ con identia . 7 rental; immedia poe: ONLY ONE LEFT | i | pr rte te uae tal x > ‘distrivetion A nd} other soeneeeeeeseeee | jot ba op mn av., elegant. new. hone message will bring you ai} store and Shi Mre. Sarah Eorvens. ...ccseeseetee ' Th r : sun parior; hardwood | prema copy. ' reasonable. . seeeeeee ed. for the” su senntnanne SSTEIN, 17 Checen oe 3107 Chippewe. st, Ryn ag earn eg . Ad es . er * yTERRY & CUNARD APARTMENT | | | ———_BIGHIB_AND Locust, Is your home-owning hope strong wenn non | Margaret be, Keeregete ons | 4 AND S enough to make the real estate ads the : gooewh C, Wagner. .....<c0eseee™ 5 ROOMS, NEW. wie Yr ‘ a a “| most interesting reading in the paper : Emma Hoehm,..... resaneeae a 3

Page 21

st. __8T. Louis POsT:T DISP ATOH. bt __. TUESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 28, re >» —_—— a we — ore . i os * maton a'r Srentme ee teport ieee \aavemees ‘ramped fi om = a ve ee ee ar ears ; the only seller. United Railways issues 90c homers (7@8| 7° a personality and personal ae ee ee, and Forsythe place im’ "I" believe that Galati’s oft ‘ Je : 138% | 2180 were inactive, though rather irregu- peara where there are numerous 2 “ee death was pelghborhood of a point in many stocks | ? 153 53 52y,/ } lar on the quotations recorded. 0 a ha che = aM ap arance, enlued at Een Sue inuaed by some of the better class of tof Dolnts or more in shares such as| Mian! C 22 | 22%] The miscellaneous list showed a fairly £3.85; $1,50; common live equaba | Sf, Louls 4 a a > ai Walian people.”’ eum an anadian Fa- fm 909) ee ; ad dozen. ; ° and some césting muc¢ b aa Beis z . cific. There was naturally some re-} x4; lites Z steady on the tan mene ones were Vegetables. Kansas City OT ha Personality One of Schoppe's informants told him i : . Pac. ¢ é few issues mentioned. JUL Property values in these suk Ysa newed irregularity toward the closing. , %&} 14 Bank of Commerce at $124 w tl POTATOES—Offerings liberal and demand Y CORN. ons have been unusually high becay oa mihat the murdered man was Antonio BPO $y Saesher the earnet rises, on i N. ¥. rs | 88% 90 8 only seller at the second Semaine at inactive, act, receivers held out tor steady eon sat on he wats es $6%b can be developed by constant- bee bec Fis wan : on from last wee O — eS a 3 vou rices and what d “ } of Carini, Sicily, and that he e more it w . ¥, 0. & 251,|} 28 254 2 the Exchange, Other quotations wers | quotable change sy AB oy BD Kanees City’ Gis sean ly -associating with men of »iPTEMBER Yous broad attainments. &; came building restrictions and the low Ets 1%| 8 Mad a wife and children living there 02%, | 10: 2 a lor the inventions and conjectures which . 102% | 102 - Am 74 St. Louls Money Market. track: Burbank at 72c to 74c: rural, 72¢ to : 7S5c for good ordinary to fancy bright and 65% “es 5465 4a . PA 63! bn of the land. ag He to the United States f on Wall street pass for news, from Mex-]} x; ; | These restrictions, until 10 days ago,” aoe me our D rth, . 100%; | 107% ex Whil yee , 0, according to this ico, or Ulster, or Berlin, or the harvest y,| ‘ e there is a somewhat firmer dusty order stock and 76@77c for strict] a laid out for a subdivision, with nd men who kid- staged in the cancellation of some ex- é . ‘ 119411194 Hes. i rities, there is still a relatively easy ferior less than foregoing quotations. ATS, b d h b h vi pea a child in Philadelphia and col- meeely heavy false discounting. a & 8 | A tone to the ey dealings. Should Quote No. 1 Texas yellow at “a 88 ga 14 98 88% b can de made rig t y nha ng i a $10,000 ransom. “Receipt of a very large sum in cash, , | 41 xican crisis pass without fur- - Chicago 371% 36% skill- hwiding plots made subject to restraint The other men paid here in connection with the reor- ty _ Cons. 20%, | 21 | 20%! 20 ther mishap, it is probably the money Tivered Old ted loan Fecntute, St, $1.00 de- septa: JULY OATS. eg? clothes tailored by laced in the deed to hold it up to a ia : o% > market in St. Louis, as elsewhere, |$2 per 100 pounds delivered; sprouted and ful Nicoll tailors. | Recordin, to Sicily. probably insured a strong bank state- me letharey. Milt Hew Crianne Ge smesees sikh et St. Iouis . 87a eh slan - -_ Sar nett, i menen eine efttar tthe an ‘the father of the kid Forel Markets High Rumel td ; a’ weit ee -”~ 3G 800 per dozen bunches. om SEPTEMBER OATS, Hartnett, managing re) t s o ° naped child elgn rke er. umely com. “| 7% & busi . $25 $30 $35 and up. tra “London and Paris fell into line with =e pfd eh ore 1" business Shel per Ge delivered.” New Mobile at $1. 40@1. ~~. cutee... 65... 25% sted t 4 . ” , KOHLRABI—Quote New Orleans at 2 owned by Essen, is one of 15 stock- um on the main street of the town of Berlin appeared to be hanging back. In “op. 304) : el t's, per cent for 60 and 9; Boe per doze ine PRE “a8 Se | spi NICOLL THE TAILOR on ew rie ns SO a Ww’ REPO e leading names. and Kenner at 15@20c per dozen bunches. er SNO S RT and slow. VE FI am oats steady to %c higter an 717 OLI ST. ; SS=28 Today .... $11. 1.006, 556 : Last week 297,660 : poozen, $1.75 et —_-——— _.. OULTRY—Turkeys, oice, : Decrease .... ....$1.973,446 $201,104 : Hens, l4e; pi ot, 16c; eae Set lc; pa. ; Geese—C Choice, on he Geeinc cht ilc. Guines SES83 FFE ves ¥ = bre FRE [as8a ¢ na “oe Se Se Sg fe i tts dedicated to the public and $1.50; boilers at $1.20@1.25 per cummer 46% ST@37eb ‘caught, said this informant but ' ganization plans for a Pittsburg bank, . I. & 8. % | 22%| 21%! 221, 871, é, aeée 87 ¥ B4 Sard of high-class residences. . 7 ? would yemene | into its old former | 4@maged entirely nominal. Gite sTu ate suet ees; 1%@%a 34 sording to Capt. Schoppe’s inform-|™ent for Saturday. Rock Island pfd i lis writing, but AG ie Teens : . aq Suit to Order E-—Quote bulk new t $25] St. Louis .... ‘atchman-Advocate, a Clayton newspa- @ walled the man to Sicily, confronted 5, the New York recovery today, though . Ry. : aif 3 credited. Rates we te ea tote Ne i v er dozen bunc fers in the company which purchased — earini, outside a theater, and Morisce| the matter of London’s market, it was me . and quiet. Ww P rrems’ So ird . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. oe sw tae 10-inch crates at $2.75 Cash corn ruled lc to 1%c lower m. e ns > he Tesson tract in 1911. for $135,000. He Wageshot and killed him, then fled, and by|once more noteworthy’ that Lombard street ascribed the movement quite as/ ty. P. com. 151 %|15342 15142 |ane? MORNING SESSION. t and 12-inch crates at $8.25@3.50 CHICAGO, Apri! 28,—Crop Expert B. ST red. wy. Snow says: ‘‘My advices indicate bid a reporter Tuesday that a New eferging passports, returned to the United " t ful vi f “Ul : LOUIS. Apri! 28 S—Iow well com vid much 0 a more cheerfu view of “Ul-|U. P. pfd. Re | y - Ul ril_28. CUCUMBER Iowa hothouse (two dozen spring wheat seeding fairly ll : eted in South Dakota, with showers : No. 2 red wheat, %c; No. i of té ‘ork syndicate had been negot ating _ oR under the name of Galati, then ster’’ as of **‘Mexico.’’ Consols moved J SS. | / | 55 cases) at $2.25 per crate: Florida hampers at PS 1 a 0 $3 New Orleans in barrels at llowing the completion sufficient 4 9244@%5c nominal; No. 3 hard, bog purchase of the tract for several B@eoming to St. Louis. up %, with a partial reaction later, and | U: 5 Boat ‘08 rs ‘Stee ‘ . men’s Bank 5 50. r — nths, but that the syndicate did not - | _ Schoppe’s informant says the s6-called French Government 3 per cents gained tT tah vo wool ae ee Bank of Commerce. EGGPLANT—Florida at §2. $35¢2'06 start growth quickly and evenly. Nort half a point, thus recovering all of] vj r- 4 Se . . " Hens" Ernest Robertson , ont: fee 0: ELECT THEIR CHAIRMAN ceptive now to news of this sort than it #5. 098 ) . Bac, ta. rele See at | 3 Ae rain Bretea ent Woot “y te, 23 7Ac. qu gd ng re ~~ “aeoetan : | = and our representative will by Marguerite Huber .... ‘ity, UE has been at any time since the Mexican} 1'000 R’ I. 4s...) 8°27"! a3 | : 4 | frozen, 15@20c; ‘fowls, 14@i19e; tarkeys, 26 | QUieter dema 4 ——— come to you, Walter T. Voelker ............ 3724 N. 2ist” affair became acute—which means, at] 21000 Third Av. aj. 4s 75 5% ¢ “e Sub, ist 5s 9 see | @26e, ere was some disposition to support, a7 - 82 a ; y ) J. Meter . 2306 Palm 4 acob L. Babler Defeats Wil-lany time since the first winter wheat} 1.000 N.Y. § 198 Kin it La Tel 5 a3 e and prices regained part of the decline, / 2° om p12 }. OF O-12b 2,000 ; wre: ‘ . with firmer Plate offers, a decrease in t BUXTON & or big, ee i | iam T. Findly, Candidate estimates weré published. 2 % 753 Armand 6s of Bull Moose Wing. eet ee eee an. 4 P a fight between the standpat and DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY’S v14 N. Wie Wogressive factions of the Republican , WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS 2S Committee for the el eZ . ectem Of a NEW YORK, April 28.—The uncertain stat- : se 1208 Ch ~ a ‘hal man to succeed Politte Bivins, the|us of the Mexican situation attached un- born ... eee ae is vsual hazards to speculation on either side nar We Geist Sadho 4001 Rus: a fandpatters won, Monday afternoon. of {he stock market todhy, and traders held toe eee eas: méey elected Jacob L. Babler, vice- eeeee eevee 13 ‘ = e : “at noe ad Adreon wUi30 “Laclede. fesident of the International Life Insur- “ L- sf oonn NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., April 28.| for spot. Liverpool corn opened \%d lower and b reer further epeines led, sy. “= un- : ertone easy. Better weather in Argen- 10 A ReGUE of Gediaberes at 124. : _| tina and large Plate offers helped to oft OLA me April Moon te her 5 National Bank of ine at, Capemneren at 124. v: 2,600 ; | Stimulate profit taking. a ns annou hesy teat ext . " :{| The European wheat visible this week amounts to 76,968,000 bu, against 81,248,000 sna "fines i COTTON MARKET LOWER se | last week, showing b decrease of 4,280,000 AFTER EARLY BUYING) : for the week. Last week there was a : NATIV A : decrease of 4,136,000 bu, and last year o super ashes & Market Firm. ne, YORK, /pril 28.—The cotton market crash gf 4 ts 00: ‘head division "the decrease of 4,000,000 bu, ae the total bad TORK. April Raw , 3% | Oa ¢ a steady showing duri ay note averaged very g Top steers brought {amounted to 93,200,000 b molasses, 2.36c; cent . ote pan al 000 light. steady. max 3. tom LIVESTOCK. the visible and a fair millers’ demand ~ : — ~ FF —Comparative receipts tabla: tb tt 35532322 An Com > be | —— sss Shone8 = or Gre So + ‘ Se=s a} DS POD? DO et BS ts Valle Price eee ee eee eeee en Vv John A. R. Smith ..,....8525A Californig = ¢ Co. of St. Louis. pothts Louls Lead lary Kirby .......0...,0.1., 4863 Labadie” William T. Findly, former rosvicw YORK, April 28 The sacl at ‘ Say and nothiee totes hea sat potice ($9.15. It was an active market Maarnh, buyers} Primary wheat receipts were | mre k E Partach ....... consin ft sel S0Crekery | was extended during the morning. until gen- day and nothces « ported in’ cinsule pidding strobe and the eh ohanged hands Minneapolis had 70 cars, against 139 last K. Wohitmann ........ om: 4 me State Committee, and secretary | era} gains of 1 to 2 points were shown at; “Se oe wae & good deman for May. long before the close o 4 "STEBRS week and 153 last year; Duluth 2% St. Market Van an Spronssen seevee M251 foun ‘ ¢ Board of Public Improvements in Eis Seasnt duaaain inwsdatied oik ae eee MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS after opening steady. unchanged to 3 hieher, | No. per 9 er = v. | toe. ainst 19 and 12%: Winnipeg 262, against} St. Louis 1 at $8.90@8.8214. +tieitoepdeeng porting eeee te mh = touls, was the candidate of the pro-|in a better position to respond to operations; ours—The fur season te virtually over a . x about 4 12.’,..1280... . 8%. 90 . tees = and 197. Minneapolis wheat stoci:s|spelter dull ai 44.0006 86. : G how; what few skins are Coming in are a!l Later there were slight ‘- decreased 22590 bu for three days. uaranteed Liverpogl wheat closed %d to %d[A. G. Edwards & Sous Placing Web- lower, co %d lower. Paris wheat ster. Groves Schoo! First Mortgage | Stebbins *eee . ** .Chicago, “ odd ie of the party. Elvi on_the long side wing pv vale vine Fe-) Bhorts were “intimidated into buying by! more or less “springy,” and are selling round zin unchanged to ic lower, flour uwun- A. G. Edwards & Gons « P changed to Nc Nigher. Antwerp | ccs of Wane Groves articipations tte P. Hague Wee 3 ’ n V. O'Toole sevesee es 8013 Lin 2.48 chairman of the committee to/the steady strength of the list and absence withir, the following range: Central—Raccoon, Be a4 cireuiate tie 6 & Id crop months eased off to a wheat %c lower, Berlin wheat %- est 3c lower. bonds bearing interest lower Budap The Edwards firm has J. Masterson... 1809 7 ad .| of offerings from inside sources at the highe- : io 2 § the race of the Republican nom levels promoted confidence of the bulls. Rail. Oe ngbe’ ares’ tos. Beek. S00; | midday an 1 to 10 pein te nde oft to 8 for the United States Senate.|road shares were not affected by a break 1@: t : tig May, however, increased tts premium ov ‘Pacific to 16%. the lowest in $4 $1.25: . ‘ 40c ; July and the market was steadier in the Lyle wired: “Missouri's win- ter wheat crop is near par in condi- tion and progressing with no sign of early loss. Parts of state are atill has Frank of St. Louis already is ; noon hour, with “hg Pie ar a ich tane one cae Bears > Found ‘tow stocks available for cov- F te 2g to 12 points lower CT ee and it fy expected that for- pring. én and their bids pushed prices further ‘ i7 ‘s "Southern ra Ge Z peninennen et eet re] tton-—§ Of Vv as > — aaa amg te Sige a strong anes in the rise, but there was nto the race. An effort will be Sie more outelde buying, based on increas- ai OOL—Quote; Nearb owth, 18% @19 low ddling, 6.964: for SH as . hat war with Mexico might be} +. "braid to ugtes . tan er 4 Ai fer} lation and export. fos epoca: i” xe 15 PE 746.... 8 1 suffering anywhere.” | Broomnall’s foreign crop summary : E H. K . 2700 Accomad ” : apes Me Me Ra Rusteneyer 564 sk enean ee: b by the standpatters to concen an Bes (ustern railroad shares were par- heavy t —-_2~——- Sas pinia | ‘their strength on EHlvins. ticularly strong in the late session. Le-| 19779, to 17 1. L T Q : got in, aids cote Otto F. Stifel and Thom-| high valley gained 3 points. 6a Se 1 ot} UNLISTED SECURITIES, . Bulk of| United Kingdom—The weather ts|..Whereas to a illustrate: You can | exas. G sold | fine. The outlook for winter wheat ta tei hate oan made payable SRESaT RERRRA SRAAI“I-Dw vit my sexe sel, aan ye cI Rar tet is oe oie tk ally ne Se ona hae, Se i a ae? eee Western 15a 16 Georg Heth Stitt cy. i $ .. Niedringhaus of St. Louis to unite ee fi Reported daily by the Altheimer & ; eo, Ys 1830 WALL STREET SUMMARY. x Wye Tor Gare tc 196 for’ trieht | links Inv. Co.. Bor "Ny. y Broadway Pts pe up 0" 7-00 yesterday and today’s (op was! favorable and spring wheat wants the si. i M4 . yourself Bite sro to ape kd aes a Bhim in support of Babler, E. | d Apri 28. ril_28 HO ece : s— . . , HOGS—The receipts were ood ocak goed, ba ut | Pe rance—The weather is fine. Offer- sadwite: : spnaimomece. ) ’ a E Pag tmeyer .....+......1408 O tse, dominant factor in the commit-| The Wall street summary said: tents _ heavy Rog | 4 ae Artes Mga A gh ‘ . eee eee aeeeaee ' uerta r wy 15@20¢ for bur t 29c f cx , 2 _ = sO Oo packers . &S. sou n 8 rain rite ec or ' Wak: tan fee of Co, "90: ndet ,| look favorable. te ‘a pF | on 7. sa ef o fer reapportionment of the del- “Frank Vanderlip says nation has 7.65@7.90; Australla—Good rains are con- to ~ MortTcace T Be the inds, $. 7. ¢ close was | firmed. . Co, ~ 4 wie freigh rather “aragey and a few hogs were unsold Bradstreet's detailed report showed:| Whereas. a notes nr ORTOA Seas D CO. MANAGER, CHAS| | “Brandeis admits higher freight oe | at the core ete det rt showed: | a gtyen oot the oathettect Ne. been LL LAS} Prelght Assoclation territory, though x at 8 sors wo, HORED, ACKERS AND HEAVY. | Rockies, ‘decrease M000 bu: nite made : ae ee . Assoctation territory, oug : . ry . No. ) , at Dat ' ; now, ; LAST SUMMER, FINED aby submitted by railroads ; 2%a @2%ec: > 2 aaa te fat 2! a = Dock. P $5 -= re et ws States and west of Rockies, increase of t 5 Bigine se s - br t tine m : ~ 8 51. . $0 208,000; Canada, decrease 4,056,000; United | 8#id, the und of 12° ¥. Mey Sie decrease 7,432,000; | ast trant door of the “gut ee Jette need readjustment. a | ; peelin %u—un bieached 6 ~ “ board elected three new ' 86. . 25 : 28. . 240 States and Canada, eee . do 28 pia. 7 aes 31. 208.» 20. the market was fairly active and oe 4,383,000 bu, decrease 243,000; last year, Ny TRUs Offices and Sele Deposit Vault, gees orusade Of nace {6 per cent incréase. quilly, B or, must sranted; | Central Pati na | Steady. , Best snckers. at $7.50@s; mutton | 4'519,000. Gorn, 6,644,000, decrease 3,908, a RXprii “90 Not eae Suscmobile speeders ‘American stooke in. London irreg- carey ary noes o Be, Chicken ‘ary ] State soso: 1 4.40, Oe and. ‘bucks, $4. 000; last year, 4.211,000. Oate 7°90" Aa. _ Broadway and Pine | 3 5 tterson Satine ua 5" HORSES AND MU as. ~The market | crease 474,000, last year, 3,993,000. Con- 5 ay displayed more activity tract stocks— Wheat, 2,545,000), uncnansgea,; tomorrow.” ooTs— en Re. - a adie lady sii ‘ ancols Trust : some time. Southern States took large sup- on. Cc ‘ 00 ¥ igftad | 8 New pigrnational | ee eee ies and this, by a large order from | last year, 3.200, iy oniee oe re a Tages: m Bhar Bode caused A. L. Ell- eo - , geneca ; Dink, S4c; blec y ; | aevings stern States, made a strong. active trade} Crease 18,000; last 251,060: © i-sssseeennvnenerneeee ‘* : » general manager of the Loco hy + i peek ie ; w. Webb. speeeeeens + +s Bee pe z manager Macs soso , , . Be M. Meesinger....025.5)/ [3837 Ladies ‘Co. of Missourl, to be fined Apri mon aoa + = pals ee . bie: Union enon Bank Sg ‘ag°* | on_all types. a : 2,118,000, decrease last year, Schim vicks | ind 4 ver Fie Ma. : : - —.-~ Th was little e to the mule = An Mor Fa costs by Justice Willicken. r48i: ae ft a 4 a rive", 2% @2\ ; thres fe Be; today and 4 uname situation was get) wheat recetpte were 18.000 bu. or NEW IS E slow, draggy b 14 cars local, 1 through; last year, 61,20 dep ihc arta hee Ju BY ds coveveseneveeseses . . BT08 Ne | ests brought the penalty up to | money, : Shingo... . oe case N. be , ° plants 26 : lots ‘gallons at , ac eeenebettie és bu, or 32 cars focal, 19 P apm ag bP e Bode said he tried all last Fruit. over Be per pound for No "and 8 ne receipts 61,20 bu, or — 7 2 S in barrels; tm seneiler quantities, ic ed 2. y: tern ch ity through: last year, 190,80 bu, or % cars 000 4 through. Oats, receipts 35,700 9 . ee rrr gag . vest nee 00S ee ee mer to capture Ellwood, because| sTRAWBER WRRIES—Lower and weak, m mound more extra duality . D. Ir. ...++,,Bveneville, © “og ia y. Increased erings | “OU? : = . juality “> 22: , A og tt Bip repented violations of the | sy Shred Hon" the balkest siopies | SCRAP, TRON AND, METALS Pd EO tai ainern porees, Me on bu, or 15 cars iocal, 4 through: last | St, Louis, | law. Bode said he had picked ieee ' oreo oe and & Jeable steel, breaka v0 | | Ha Shaffner & Marx. ||... ae with sceeewes year, 62,900 bu, or 25 cars local, n | mt | lie t brass, $6.50; hea tight nt. Shoe So 7 106 » ahi through. p | OVGS, ‘2 Total primary wheat receipts were 4 ioe Norman 000... aa Bl eee, ® trail of Ellwood et Fern Ridge ge S Tar a wine, 410% 50; lead, git. 7 8 sy aaenenee ee rer Perrry etter tT Im Borck dssens vee saaiiab eieaees ae 4 Pe_afternoon, and. vn eaten cai ’ * 49 4 car do | 82-00: ter, fee. Se. 2 adibes we baa arpeings 240,000 bu. anainat, 7,302.00 bu last E ee eee eeeeeeees ee - ems t 3 a © a Be. f : 801, x 1.10 for $1.50 ID t_ receipts: saadenenneeesene Welle 2205022255000 2 fee a him. § os $356: “Aisbarms “Cope , 1aige: No, + ro und, 15 S\c. Dry t n+ say ll By A Co 7 to aca edacn ensues aaa ae Lab culls, the RE oe . oes s0cesese Fire Home; Five Die. wat caste (sandy 88° for peer o #2 Ye per %c per F Pound less and rari exchange. quota we high —_———_o—_-- Mantia tee es te eee 1511. air } Josephine C sesesennee L825 WORE ahan been suffering for some years from 4 No. a LL. Hadley vena e B121 N. Wal ae i fro Southern atates. hysteria of eriticiam against big busi- ie "barrel sin tn 8 qentities ne lor No, 4 Sternitske ah 0h Os eeeeeeeer eee eee eee UN" “UNION, Pa., April %&—Mre. noma ae FE; ao fie: gis and Savarmer and der four ohilren. | OMAz aad tat ct te Skee Sait. oe * ist) DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. eras Lute Frederick T Thorburn, 601 La Salle Bidg.. oe J for raw to b4c quotes domentio sothenns > ; ‘ ; ‘ : F Oe ett ii '. 7 : I “ bl , i ‘ ¥ . ; ; »h ad es 4 ware ‘ . ‘ | Ts % abo ‘ “a : : : , : > . “ ap -& et : + ts« : ; AS f 2 s ~ omg ~ - : 5, % =) _ . * , PP ity . wh ' eossesss BBC ote le ac bate oe i , ; te ing , ‘ = ‘ a ‘ A , : rs re - . P - : op sige ony ’ % “5 ‘ Om ’ “tutti eden gg: < me aie ‘ . ~ n bd s . s pny) * “~ af dad : : : *“ .- . ; s ele enh. ae . ; eee ewe yas - = - . a 4- Pees Mas ict Ata / ae Se Ss, fe eS ea! olan tre _ SAM reese PRY 2h $ ; i. ph ee aa is ee oie es % Looe po ig So Soy eee tO ale) pst Be 4) am . a are ’; ty 4 3 et 7 ph aes 2 Pe £7 ag ieee ys I eg at a NF . _—. 2 he NI Ts, + SG ee ' Sg Pte ray fang * sy. - Net e ‘ ipa “Bp eae het ae 2 * ee , ’ : he ie eat 2a eee Sat, XS ee ee ee we PS ae RP cs ‘ , Oe ot 5 Hi een aE Gane a ae en iit ale . ey ; pt te *

Page 22

~~) : : of Te way ae ° ; * , ” " Re es oe ee! “ A so ye eee Sten) > eer pe ge ae Na ‘ Ss , P13 Pet me io : et " : PP eer shy, ¥ Sun 2p ager ate oi . Me Ve oy Z a A Py ‘) v 3 pS 2 i 4 %. Lee ie i, ‘ : Wags int yp eae ve oh Joes A yi, rth ET. or ee er Fay int Asie Slat: a caer a 5 Mh Aah Seer amare Yam ” SA SS IRAD, Bee Ses : Po ; c ie 2. ay ~ oa y) - F nage Pe Ate | | By ROY 1. McCARDELL. St * oe ed in baa raieioas ot RL rm in Ot » ~ . = o> ks - _ > * ~ at rz Be re yo - ~ So ri nedetee ae De: tad > a y Jae F x Sens : a aH ' ‘ ‘ ae ne Pe’ *4 at io ne « A, ; mehr oye 63 ee APPAR eity fj m nthe Sees ¢ CONES “-~ i. Ts - rag aes pet ee a Ah), fet Tad eS > ~* Ria e ‘ an , "Ei ae AR 1 ud s ‘ ? eo . gay A: - “ >. 4 at ’ , y" :‘ *. “* ae ee + ee * x < Peet? * f i Satan oe “She didn’t make much of a hit!"’ ‘“‘But she's coming out again and wave the Stars and Stripes.’' “Don't speak to me!” exclaimed Mis. Mudridge-Smith. Atid he didn't speax for some time; he hadn't an opening. “Afcer promising to take me to a beefsteak dinner, now you go boasting to everybody that there won't be any beefsteak dinner because you do not be- lieve ladies shold be present at such af- steak dinner costume made, and not thinking of myself at all, had new ber tips put on your dancing crutches. 80 you could dance in comfort, and this is what you do!" . “But, my dear!’ protested the old man, “I had no idea at al) of interfer- ing with your enjoyment. I am simply called out of town on business and can’t fairs. And just when I had a new beet-. there won't. be any beefsteak dinner?’ replied the young matron, still sobbing. “Mrs. Jarr told me that Mr. Jarr told her that he would not give the dinner if you were not present, as the dinner wus not so much to celebrate his loyalty as an employe of the firm as to mark a decade of your successful management of the business’’-—~ “I never thought of it in that light,” interrupted the boss. “So I'll select someone else to goin my place. I realy thought the affair was for Jarr. but if it is for me, why, of course, 1 wil! not leave the city, and, of course, the beef- steak dinner, with dancing. will take place.”’ Whereupon Mre. Mudridge-Smith gave him a kiss, said he was an old dear ani told him how much maney she wantel. The next day ‘the boss informed Mr. + Hy Ae te | ba : per ee %% toed P i, ah Fh A Ds tatind * a SE ras Seen, * % Pe Pa, <¥, < re) fa ee a. OSE Ba ss” i be ae alee eth ea a ¥ a i eM He L< ¥ in Jarr that he would be sent West for a week, on business for the firm. “But the beefsteak dinner?” Mr. Jarr. “Tl'd forgotten that,” said the boss, “but if you hustle you can get back :n time to look in on the dinner, I think.” So Mr. Jarr is wondering, in case he doesn’t make connections, if a toast will be drunk “To Our Absent Host.” gasped — His Close Call. SMALL boy handed in the following in an examination paper in United States history: “Gen. Braddock was kilied in the Rev- olutionary War. He had three horses shot under him and a fourth went h his clot "—Eve ; - eg a rybody's Mag . | Pa’s » Diary By Hazen Conkdiin. PA’S NEW PREMIUMS BOOM SOAP SALES ’'M feelin’ pretty good tonight. Our new advertisin’ has been out a week now and our first report come in from Huntington, our sales mana- ger, today. q When they sent out this advertisin’ about givin’ a tango lesson book as a new premium for Dobbins’s Soap wrap- pers, to knock the stuffin’ out of young Nat Scudder of Gcudder’s Soaps, I wasn’t so carried away by the idea as I might of been. But Huntington’s letter certainly was ja hum-dinger for bringin’ good news He says, near as I can remember: ‘In one week orders from wholesale firms have increased 300 per cent. We are doin’ business with new firms that we never even heard of before. There ain't a retailer who ain't all sold out of Dobbins’ Soap. And they have in turn exhausted the supply in the jobbers’ warehouses. You'll have to quad- ruple your shipments to our ware- house. If you ain’t prepared to jump your factory capacity to meet at least 10 times the normal demand, get busy immediately. “There’s hardly a cake of any other kind of soap bein’ sold. Women who can’t get ‘Dobbins’ are goin’ without and waitin’ until their dealer gets a fresh supply. In the premium exchanges Dobbins’ soap wrappers are quoted at a cent apiece. A grocery store in Springfield was broken into last night and the wrap- pers taken off a whole shipment of Dobbins’ soap the grocer had just received. The robber left the soap and a note explainin’ that he’d merely taken the wrappers to get one of our tango books. Of course, without those wrappers the grocer’s whole order of soap is now worthless. “In Peoria Aunt Jane, a well-known housewife, having accumulated enough coupons to get three books, was robbed on her way to the post- office by a number of women who recognized her. She'll have to start savin’ all over again. ‘In Joplin, a tame goat ate § cou- pons a housewife had carelessly left in a pocket of her husband’s coat which was airing on the line. She is saving the goat and will send it along with enough additional cou- pons to get a book. “In Dubuque, a tramp who had lined his vest with soap wrappers to keep himself warm through the win- | Hits From OF COURSE WELL ¢. MAKE OUR PRKE AS LOW AS POSSIBLE AND—— a ~ { a Z aoa 7 = os SSE Somebody ought to invent a breakwater for use in eating fruit. be put to a referendum vote.—E + Many men who wear their f have not a single trace of Worry not only shortens life but ders what there is of it not worth ¥ Apply the lesson to suit . ” a . **T wouldn't be a bad idea,” the Mah on the Car, “for to adopt a morning prayer like this: ‘Lord, help me to nose out of other people's a a world malled 119,000,000,000 cards each day must have neg other duties. Or he is one of | chaps who reach a solution with hazard guess.—Milwaukee & le ter, hearing about the craze for Dob- bins’ wrappers, sandbagged a com- panion to whom he had given the vest and redeemed two Dobbins’ wrap- pers. When the police asked how he happened to have his vest lined with soap wrappers he said it was for a rcharm, like the Indian who wore the scalp of his enemy. The police fined him the two Dobbins’ wrappers and let him go. “In Quincy, a poor widow whose husband had repeatedly failed in sev- eral mercantile endeavors, but finally died successfully, happened to re- member that one of her husband's efforts had been to corner the local soap market. Hastening to the attic where he had stored his cases of soap, she discovered that 10 cases were filled with Dobbins’ soap. Filled with the hope that she could now pay off the last of the mortgage, she found that rats had eaten off the wrappers. She nas set traps for the rats.” : His letter was all full of reports like them. Jiminey! It looks like the scheme was workin’ slicker’n goose grease! But I ain't got room to write any more. OU and Jimmy swiped the chicken and the pie off'n the pantry win- dow, didn’t yer?” asked Hobo Harry. *Yes,”" answered Weary Willie; “you might say that Jimmy took dinner with me.”’ Good rom Syracuse (Watch the Papers.) News 4 ] oe It means just what the name implies the Queen of Quality. The name on a shoe is your guarantee of Excel- lence in Style Fit and Comfort It means the last word in beauty of design and fashion. When you go to buy shoes keep this store in mind and look for this sign. Sharp Wits . = We move that the matter of @ spr phia Inquirer. i “3 their systems.—Macon Telegraph, - — S i= Chicago News. —- day.’ ”—Toledo Biade. a + ss The fellow who figured out t a ¥: fed a through | Last Post-Dispat When Sailor Wave of ports Le at Nava B Copyri VERA CRU; army transport t waiting to greet four Mexican ste With eager faces, the ship. But the It was an un heen the lack of g¢ past battleship aft maneuvers off Oy motionless silence. For days we had b Whenever we attempt Loulsiana, our convo keap out. So We knev port a red-headed sail dis cap, spelied out smazing truth. “Me The word was from deck to deck an =n brought a sense of | though this Masco had as though for 18 mont trained for no other 5 stabulary duty. fter visiting the »s aay fighting I was | thin the enormou! mounted by our marine way through streets | skyline, and their adap themselves at home an home. Everywhere in cafes, our men may be see Mexicans who, in civ only the other day be from housetops. In s which men from the A verted into a barrack boys teaching biue js lariats and biluejacke orphans to play baseb clothesline were hung coats of 6-year-old ort jumpers of bluejackets of peace to delight State. Residents | : was it eae Oe General Funston’s of tinued their study of will not take over the it until Friday, when sumes the title of M The officers carry m Spection trips so as to as to the peculiarities When they assume con No American troops the transports here « The transport Morro | Philadelphia April 2% aboard, arrived here ¢: Four more torpedo be one transport also hay Gea. Maas’ comman Row 10 miles leag. 7 steadily tearieg up t With the marines at here or en route, Briga: a will have close t when his force is coms ning his outposts and p’ ®* way as to make the Possible for the men, time making the city Surprise attack. Rear Admiral! Fietcl last night in granting Vera Cruz the fullest Permitting them to war Streets throughout the convince them of the ef the Americans, p' Successful. Outside of fired in the outlying di no damage, the city ws The bluejacket patrol ful im dealing with th habehn