St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1914

Page 1

for the Post-Di C. M. PA atch DDA? for the Post-Dispatch — By VIC. ——— wont Rear STECT ie. ? = : ; ). Wf 2 3 i fae = SPREE! 5 PS bbe | _ ~ —_— tt _—--o—— mee ere + nee en, — Home Industries. ou'll have to do some work mende fences,”” said one statesman, I’ve got clear past thinking about ’ replied the other. ‘I’m draw- plans and ‘specifications for @ cy- cellar.”’—Washington Star. e ‘he Government of Ontario offers $5,- for the first discovery of radium in province. ifornia to Maine — Borax 1 Into the Home Ut Should Bo Used Wher eananae Power of Soap. © do are so many and so voted be greatly exaggerated. It not white goods whiter, saves and keeps woolens from linens to be it will not injure the most © and makes them hygienically and silverware shine. It makes everything in the house- 3 the cause. 20 Mule'Team Pall the tie, in every home, Ls in the handsome ee Soe es tea phan hele ip kecaee,.:,. i ats seats re i, ists he ey ti |Sem a Famous French Caricaturist | plctures current styles in the |NEX T SUNDAY POS P-DISPA TCH —_—_— ee ee we ee PJ, R SURRENDERS “TRINSFERS ARE T |e UNVERSAL " Companv Agrees at Confer- ence With City Counselor to Issue Double Slip for Nickle Permitting Passen-: _ ger to Go to Destination ___ by Most Direct Way. _ DECREE TO BE FILED WITH JUDGE GRIMM Counselor Baird Says Ar. rangement Meets City’s _ Demands Under Ordi- ' mance and the City Has _ Won Complete Victory. re The United Railways Co. agreed PMnuretay to give universal transfers. _ The agreement was in the form of a ee filed with Circuit Judge Grfmm 4a the mandamus éuit of the city against "the company to compel it to give uni- > versal transfers under an existing ordi- mance. Judge Grimm recently decided a ‘the suit adversely to the company, which | since then had appealed for a new trial. _ Under the terms of the decree the com- - pany will give universal transfers by the | Most direct route from any point on its - nes to any other point for a 5-cent Surrenders After Conference. _ The United Railways surrendered in ' the universal transfer fight after a fs, ference between City Counselor ' *“aird and Truman Post Young as rep- _.ekentatives of the legal d2partment | | ff the city, and Capt. Robert McCul-; > lech, president of the United Railways, '#nd Thomas Francis and George T. | Priest, attorneys for the company. ' A double transfer slip will be usx 1. '_A passenger desiring to use two or » mere lines of the company to reach his | >» destination will, on applying to the con- ' Guctor for the transfer, state where he - Wishes to go. ; The condyctor then will punch the E Mouble transfer to show the lines to be _. vsed. On taking the seccnd car, the | pessenger will hand his double transfer ; to the conductor, who will tear off one, ' nd return the other, to be used on the _ third car. ' Here is how the scheme would work. with a passenger on a Tower Grove line | wishing to go to a point on the Union! Tine: The conductor would punch the} ' transfer for Grand avenue, then for} - Olive street, and then for Union avenue. { | There would be two punch marks at “Union to indicate that that was the fet line on which the passenger was en- Mitled to ride. Fe The details of the plan for universal ’ @ransfers had been worked out by Capt. m ~ McCulloch and the company’s attorneys ' When they sought a conference with City Counselor Buird Wednesday. Baird @ecided their plan met every démand of '‘the city for universal transfers, and _ aecented it. _ The attorneys for the city and the com- pany then agreed on a form of de- | @tee to be entered in the mandamus ,; mult. The United Railways had given _ Rotice of appeal frem the decision cf od Grimm, but by the decree it ac- _ tents his opinion as final. The mandamus suit was filed against © the company by former City Counselor ‘Walther, but was not tried during his term. Baird and Young said the de- ree filed with Judge Grimm for his | Spproval Was a complete victory for the Be zat " There has been much agitation among “Aitterent organizations recently for uni- transfers. It has been contended | the company, under the ordinance | fas required to give transfers so that }Passenger might reach his destination the most direct route, instead of; base ng long detours. There are some, ns of the city from which it has impossible to reach certain other 8 by a single transfce Legislation Was Wanted. an ioterview printed in the Post- tech April 7, Henry 8S. Priest, gen- counse] for the United Railways i declared that St. Louisans would } get universal transfers until munici- Plegisiation should be enacted against it he called “nickel pirates.”’ #@ said that so long as the city would | Make it an offense to misuse trans- hat is, to give them away or use mem for round trips—the company would Mot grant universal transfers. He said place had been discovered at a trans- F point on Grand,avenue, where any t of the neighborhood could help Welf to a transfer whenever he want- i to ride downtown, and where resi- ts were supposed to leave their un- itransfers when they went home. He of frauds which, he said, had been ted on the company in damago is s at cs q om g 2h ‘Suen for 811.000 for Eiection Car in Transfer Fight. F. A. Jacobson of 8045 Theo- ) avenue filed suit for $11,000 damages the United Railways Co., Thurs- } Glleging he was forcibly ejected fa Union car last June when he @ for a direct route transfer. , was with Charies A. Green, te the fare and asked for the . He read to the conductor the | respect to transfers. It was in Jacobson’s petition that the forcibly ejected him from the ng him to the ground. Green filed suit in connection with incident. The suit was filed by Webster, attorney for the Peo- ue, which has been conducting for univérsal transfers. Only. Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. -§T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = © VOL. 66, NO. "253, CLOUDY AND COOL, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. se Sayer re 1 EN oteos 6 cae es ree _* Ws standeas ee ee Ee 54 OS eédeonae WE icc cts db ici 53 Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .61 at 4 p. m. Low. .52 at 7 a. m. | CALL THE Moving] “our club haa MAN EARLY, FOR] an awfully good HE'S TO BE KING meeting yester- OF THE MAY. day,” said Mrs. X. “There was the most interest- ing discussion.”’ “I wish I had time to belong to a club,”’ said Mra- Y. “It must be so nice. I suppose you talked about the Mexican situ- ation ?’’ “Goodness, no.” “Well, then, per- haps you dis- cussed thie new nats?” “No, indeed. We argued the ques- tion, ‘Should strawberry Shortcake be made with biscuits or Sponge cake?’ and the biscuits won.” Official forecast for St. Louls and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday; continued cold. For Missouri—Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday; continued cold. For Illinois—Mostly cloudy tonight ani Friday; continued cold. MME, LILLIAN NORDICA IS NEAR DEATH IN JAVA Famous Soprano Suffers Re- lapse and Physicians Give Up Hope for Recovery. BATAVIA, Java, April 30.—Mme. Li:- lian Nordica, who arrived here quite ill nearly a month ago, has had a relaps2 and is sinking. The doctors give up all hope of her recovery. She had en- gaged passage for Genoa, where her husband, George W. Young of New | York, had expected to meet her. Mme. Lillian Nordica and her company left New Yorkeon a tour of the world last April. They were on board the Dutch steamer Tasman, Dec. 28, when that vessel went ashore in the Gulf of Pepua, near Thursday Isiand. Severa] days later the Tasman was pulled off and made her way to Thurs- day Island. Mme. Nordica was suffer- ing from nervous prostration as a result of her experience. Subsequently she de- Veloped pneumonia and remained under a physician’s care at Thursday Island until April 1, when she left for Batavia on tLe steamer Houtman. She took passage fur Batavia against the advice of her doctor. 43 ARMY AVIATORS AWAIT A TRANSPORT Corps Reaches Galveston on Special Train and Expects to Go to Mexico. GALVESTON, Tex., April 30.—A corps of army aviators, with Lieut. Fouloi¢ of the Seventh Infantry in charge reached Galveston early today on a spe- cial train from San Diego, Cal. The aviators are prepared for scouting ‘uty in Mexico and expect to be sent to Vera Cruz on the next departing transpor‘. Besides Lieut. Foulous and two other Lieutenants there were 4] men. There were three biplanes on board the train aud three additional machines are on their way here from the factory. The craft were unloaded at once and taken to Fort Crockett, where they will re- main until ordered to Mexico. Cruiser Washington Is Ordered to Go to Vera Cruz. WASHINGTON, April 30.—The cruiser Washington was ordered to leave Lynn Haven roads for Vera Cruz today. PORFIRIO DIAZ QUITS MONTE CARLO FOR PARIS MONTE CARLO, April 30.—Gen. Por- firio Diaz. the former dictator of Mex- ico, and Senora Diaz, left Monte Carlo this afternoon for Paris. Friends of the ex-President say they f wy ROOSEVELT AND SON OUT OF WILDS; COLONEL WAS ILL Ex-President Cables Cousin He Has Recovered—He and Ker- } mit Are at Manaos, Brazil. WIRES TO PARTY LEADERS Message to Progressive Com- mittee Meeting Says He'll Tell Plans Soon. «+ ¢ NEW YORK, April 30.—Col. Roose- velit and his son, Kermit, have ar- rived safely in Manaos, Brazil, accord- ing to a brief cablegram received by Theodore Roosevelt Jr., at his office here today. Manaos is on the edge ot the explored country, far up the Ama- zon River. The message made no mention of the other members of the exploring party, but said the trip was unusually successful. Roosevelt declined to give out the text of the message. He said he ex- pecteqg further word from his father. A later dispatch from Col. Roosevelt to W. Emlen Roosevelt of this city stas- ed that he had been ill, but had now completely recovered. The nature of the illness was not mentioned. Roosevelt Persisted tn Exploring an Unknown River. RIO DE JANEIRO, April 30.—Col Theodore Roosevelt, before his de- parture from Rio de Janeiro, was de- termined to explore the Duvida river, according to Dr. Lauro Muller, Bra- zilian Minister for Foreign Affairs. Col. Roosevelt told the Minister that if he would not send somebody to ac- company him he would go alone. Gol. Rondon, zillan commission which went with Col. Roosevelt, said the journey might last from two to five months, according to the conditions for navi- gration of the Duvida. * Dr. Muller opposed Col. Roosevelt's intention, pointing out the difficul- ties he would have to encounter, but Col. Roosevelt declared obstinatety that it was his intention to explore a river hitherto unknown. Col. Ron- don thereupon was appointed to ae- company Col. Roosevelt's expedition. nvoseveit Cables Progressive Meew ing He'll Give Views sovn, CHICAGO, April 30.—Members of the National Executive Committee of the Progressive party met in Chicago to- day to formulate plans for the 1914 campaign. The committee is selecting a policy upon which Progressive candi- dates for Congress can base their cam- naigns. Former United States Senator Jose ph M. Dixon, of Montana presided. Henry F. Cochems, of Wisconsin, chairman of the 1912 campaign commit- tee, Was prepared to outline the plan. George W. Perkins, cf New York, voicing the opinion of his colleagues, said: ‘‘We intend to have Progressive party tickets in each county."’ Perkins said conditions through the Middle West were satisfying. While the meeting was in progress a cablegram was re- ceived from Col. Roosevelt saying that he was at Manaos, Brazil, and that in a few days he would make known what his further plans would be. Oscar K. Davis, secretary of the National Committee, was present. SIX LIVES, THREE SHIPS, ONE TUG LOST IN STORM Oswego, N. Y., Reports Wrecks in Lake Ontario; 20 Men Prob- ably Lost in Lake Superior. ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 30.—Dis- patches from Oswego, N. Y., today re- port the loss of six lives in the wreck- ing of three schooners and one tug in a storm on Lake Ontario. Post-Dispatch is the only evening Louls that receives or pub- The newspaper in St. do not believe he will return to Mexico. | \isnes news gathered by the Associated Press. pT A pe [eR Re day! The POST-DISPATCH made a new record Wednesday of this week for the largest volume of business carried on any previous Wednesday in the history of the paper— 119 columns On the same day the POST-DISPATCH smashed all records for foreign commercial advertising carried on any Wednesday in the history of the paper— 40 columns On the same day, under the same conditions, the Globe- Democrat, Republic, Times and Star, all added together, only carried 22 columns of foreign advertising. ; In local merchants’ advertising the POST-DISPATCH alone carried 56 columns while three out of four of all the other papers carried only 54 columns These incomparable achievements emphasize the confi- dence that advertisers are showing every day in the great pulling power of the POST- DISPATCH, not only in St. otis but throughout the entire United States. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation for March: Sunday only First in Everything. Daily (except Sunday), 187,239 329,947 the chief of the Bra-. R —— ae a ee ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1914—28 PAGES. PRICE IMISS HUNTINGTON’ { BECOMES BRIDE OF VINCENT ASTOR Couple Are Married in a Quiet Ceremony at the Home of Her Parents at Noon Today. MASTER OF $75,000,000 Fortune of Bridegroom, 22 Years Old, Sometimes Estimated at $100,000,000. By Associated Press. STAATSBURG, N. Y., April 300.—Wii- liam Vincent Astor, aged 22, son of the late Col. John Jacob Astor, and Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington, aged 2, whom he has known since childhood, were married here shortly after noon today in the big oak paneled library of Hopeland House, home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hunt- ington. About fifty persons witnessed the cere- WILLIAM VINCENT ASTOR. | mony and of these three were the super- intendents from the Astor, the Hunting- ton and the Dinsmore estates, tively. The other guests were relatives and close friends of the families. Plans had been made for an elaborate church wedding, but Astor’s recent iliness, which threatened pneumonia, made nec- essary the abandonment of these plans. Eighteen hundred wedding announce- ments were sent out after today’s cere- mony, but the small company that wit- nessed it had been invited by informal notes, penned by Mrs. Huntington’s secretary. Guards at Estate Entrances, A fine rain was falling when the few guests from New York City arrived at the 400-acre Huntington estate. Guards had been posted at the entrances and only those whose credentials were un- questioned were admitted. Astor him- self is a Deputy Sheriff of Dutchess County arid some of his fellow deputies acted as sentineis at the gates. Until a week ago the young heir to the vast Astor estate—estimated at from $75,000,000 to $100,000,000—was confined to his room in the Huntington residence. While visiting his fiancee a month ago he Became seriously ill with an abscess on the lungs and for a time there was talk of postponing the wedding. Yat, although his physicians permitted him te go outdoors for the first time only four days ago, young Astor insisted that there should be no delay. Green foliage and spring flowers from the Huntington conservatories and from New York hung everywhere throughout the rooms of Hopeland House. Miss Huntington entered the room on the arm of her father. At her throat gleamed a necklace of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Her gown was of white tulle, with a train of white satin. Her lace veil had been worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Dinsmore, and by her mother before her. Herrman Oelrichs of New York, an old friend of Vincent Astor, was best tnan. Miss Alice Huntington, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor, and the little Misses Muriel Astor and Mar- garet Dows were flower girle A screened orchestra of W pieces played the Lohengrin “Wedding March” and the Rev. Charles H. Duncan, rector of St. Margaret’s Church, Staatsburg, read the Episcopal marriage’ service. When the pair had knelt before him and had risen man and wife, the wedding party assembled in the ‘Long Room” adjoining the library, where a wedding breakfast was served. Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, mother of the bridegroom, was among the guests. The young widow of Col. Astor, although in- vited, was not present. She is in tho South. The Huntington family declined to give out any list or description of the many and handsome presents received by the bride. Among those present were Robert Huntington, the bride’s brother, who is home from St. Paul's School at Con- cord; Mra. William B. Dinsmore, the bride’s grandmother: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iiam B. Dinsmore Jr., the bride's aunt and uncle, with their two children; Miss Mad-laine Dinsmore, another aunt: Mre | Continued on Page 3, Colume 1. respec-¢ PP nd ll ty OR OO OO OO LO a l,i, ll, Ll hl ll il, ln ile, Ni, ll, il a ae wa ~N f - + Sy ¥ r - wit ed _— Y Dea 4 *s a pasteass : ws erage ‘ % : a oo sen) teats NS ne a » : ss Se «sare ; , . ‘ : Bess ee Me . “ = ’ OK) ie. om “ : S . . ae nae *. es . ~ as Ee ‘ . ~ p “ peat a . te . “4 a e % . 4 “ "a oe -"e 5 > ee ———— MRS. WILLIAM VINCENT ASTOR. lll tl td Young Multimillionaire, Head of Astor Family, and His Bride OS ee DO Te ee og ee >. [RICHARD HARDING DAVIS FEARS FOR IDLE TROOPERS Loafing in Sand Hills Around Vera Cruz Will Dull Their Fighting Edge, Writer Believes— “Roosevelt” First Countersign. By Richard Harding Davis. (Copyright, 1914, by Wheeler Syndi- cate, Inc.) VERA CRUZ, April #.—The harbor of Vera Cruz resembles a half-moon, and the wharves, projecting from the center of the semi-circle for purpuses of defense, divide the city into three sec- tions. These divsions have heen ob- served by the navy in its administration of the city. As soon as Gen. Funston assumes the title of Military Governor, and the army relieves the navy on. shore duty, the marines from the fleet will return to their ships. But the marines from the transports will remain in charge of the northern section of the city. The Fourth Infantry will the center, and the Seventh Infantry ‘he southern section. The Twenty- eighth and Nineteenth will’ guard the water front, and act in reserve sec- {ions, stretching from the harbo, to the sandhills. Yesterday, with Capt. Constant Cor- dier, who served as military attache in Peru and Ecuador, and with other of- ficers, I visited the navy outposts, which are to be occupied by infantry. Behind, as flat as an Illinois prairie, lay the city, encompassed by sand hills—drifting sands—in which only cactus survives, and in which one sinks above his shoe tops. To all these outposts water must be carried by hand. They are without shade, without firewood for cooking. The hills to the north are the barest of all, and are like tose which are piled up in the desert of Sahara by wind- storms. Grant’s Grandson on the Spot. Sixty-seven years &ag0, through .the same pass which is today guarded by marines, Scott’s army entered and cap- tured Vera Cruz. Ulysses 8. Grant was a Second Lieutenant in that army. This morning we met his grandson, a Captain of Engineers, noting on his map the trenches already dug and planning others. The throwing up of defensive works, in the positions selected, has been done by the. bluejackets. The work of the marines is highly praised by the army engineers, who will advise that they continue to occupy the same strategiu outposts. On these barren sand hills, bivouack- ing is hard work. To relieve the monot- ony the soldiers will take turns at per- forming outpost duty, patrolling streets and resting in reserve. All the troops here are hoping that the delays of mediation will not dull or rust their present fine fighting edge. The Fifth Brigade came from an exception- ally healthy post, and arrives here in the perfection of military training. Aft> command Famous WASHINGTON, T is as follows: classified unidentified. 3 70. 14 marines, Total, sailors, unidentified. Revised List Shows 16 Americans Dead, 70 Wounded in Vera Cruz HE latest reports received by the Navy Department of the number of American casual- ties at the occupation of Vera Cruz Killed—11 sailors, 4 marines, 1 un- Wounded—Two naval officers, 61 unclassified April 30. Total, 16. range, each day of sitting i duty, threatens its fitness. trophy, In their police work the proaching, in the words, va?’ (Halt: “Alto! Quo puzzled natives, army was ‘“‘Roosevelt,”’ portance it is Impossible mate. administration § at not to have considered tha forces would honestly Mexicans feel in no way bo pone hostilities The criminals who were are now in the adjacent outpost duty, were fired on er of the Mexican Federal! fire, they had to see the away unpunished. who stoned their train. of Mexico finals. Bach day they grow and boldness. mitted out an expedition guerilias. a grave disaster a month's scientific practice on the rifie After a Avnemitine nills, or pounding the pavement on police team, trained to compete for the Palma might make poor practice after a month's enforced idleness. Wrestling With Spanish. have had to learn a few words of Span- ish. The latest story here is about one of these sentries, who was instructed by his officer to challenge everyone ap- “Alto, Quien Who goes there?) found, soon afterward, shouting to the The firse night’s countersign of the and the absent Progressive chieftain would have been delighted at the hearty way in which his name was uttere4 by the soldiers. A complication has arisen whose im- In agreeing to mediation, Washington seems maintain status quo, certain elements among the the time when the navy took the city night sailors from the New Jersey, on they were under orders not to return Refugees who arrived yesterday told of being terrorized by these bandits, The same gang has cut the telegrapn wires to the City The forbearance of our marines and infantry is misinterpreted by these crim- Uniess our men are per- to defend themeelves, or send against fute«sre die on sand Any rifle bluejackets He was vadis?"’ to overesti- the t. while our the und to post- set free at hills. Last by a troop- cavalry. As trooper ride in insolence these may follow. . ONE CENT; EE ceEEeEnsEte me ee me | FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS iTIiON — oe ——_ FRIENDLY SUPPORT OF © ASKED BY EUROPEAN POWERS IS; MEDIATORS With United States, Huerta and Car- ranza Agr-eing to Principle of Nego- tiations ys Resume Sessions. FUNSTON LANDS TROOPS AT . VERA CRUZ, TAKES COMMAND City’s Bus'ness and Social Routine Has Resumed and Quiet Continues — Reports Come in Concerning Refugees, but None Is Alarming. -_ By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Swift developments in the Mex- ican crisis which brought Gen. Carranza, the Constitutionalisr chief, within the scope of proposed settlement plans presented « broadened field of endeavor to the South American mediators to. day when the envoys went into session at 10:30 a. m. was asserted on unquestionable authority It that the mediators have appealed to European governments for friendi offices to facilitate mediation between Mexico and the United States. The appeal, it was stated, did not inelude a request, 4 reported from abroad, that the powers use their influence on Presi- dent Wilson to name conditions which would insure success of the negotiations. It also was learned that a proposal to Gen. Carranza, as head of the Con- stitutionalists, to join the armistice proposed between the United States and Huerta, has been made by the mediat- irg envoys. The proposal was _ for- warded to Gen. Carranza following his acceptance of the good offices of Brazil, Argentina and Chile and is a part of the plan of the envoys to secure a gen- eral cersation of hostilities In all Me=x- ico pending the mediation negotiations. The United States has accepted the rroposal for an armistice, but neither Huerta nur Carranza has been heard from on that point. All three have ac- eepted the general principle of media- tion. When the envoys adjourned their con- ference for lunclt it was declared that they were awaiting word direct from Gen. Carranza as to whether he would agree to the armistice. Some of the representatives of Consti- tutionalists here, it was known, did not favor an armistice, but the envoys, as shown in the original note offering their good offices, are dealing directly with the Constitutionalist chief and not through representatives here Should Carranza reject an armistice, the mediation plans would probably be thrown back to the international! basis between this Government and Huerta, with the internal Mexican trouble elim- inated. Carranza’s entry into this first big attempt of Pan-American, diplomacy was confirmed early today by his ac- ceptance in principle of the tender of the good offices of Argentina, Brazil and Chile. His reply, forwarded from Chihuahua, thanked the envoys for their offer “in an attempt to solve tn way the dif- a peaceful and friendly fernces between Mexico and the United States.” Precaution Taken for Americans. Carranza’s acceptance of the Invitation to enter into the preliminaries of pro posed mediation practically brings with- in range of the alm of the three envoys all elements affected by the long strife in the Southern Republic. That devel opment followed the request of the medi- ators that Huerta and the United States Government suspend all military aggres- sion pending the outcome of the media- tion attempt The mediators belleved today such an armistice would be agreed to. im Ita reply to the armistice pro- posal, the American Goverament will stipulate that “ny untoward act almed at Americans in Mexico will be regarded as a violation of the truce. Carranza’s entry as a factor in media- tion was slightly surprising in official circles wipere first it had been believed that the intermediaries would confine their efforts to prevention of strife be- tween the Huerta Government and the United States. It developed, however, that they pitched their endeavors at settling the entire vexing prebiem. Carranza’s acceptance was pleasing to President Wilson and Secretary Bryan, and today their hopes of @ broad and satisfactory adjustment of the Mexican crisis apparently were raised. Three-Sided Diplomatic Questions. In event that each factor in the three- cornered problem of diplomacy were te agree to a general truce, the next move of the envoys could not be forseen. What demands likely would be made on all sides and what might be conceded — were absorbing conversation topics in diplomatic and offictal circles teodey. Up to this time nelther Huerta nor the Washington Government has signified what points will be demanded if terma for ation are reached. They simoly have pted the “good offices’ of the South American republics in their efforts to bring peace out of a menacing situa- tion. The diplomatic situation today con- tinued to overshadow interest in plans for the army and navy for future de velopments. Assumption of supreme command at Vera Cruz by Brigadier- General Funston was the feature of the day in the southern field, while provi. sions for the hundreds of refugees af- riving at United States points and care of those who still remain in Mexico kept military officiais busy. VILLA’S START TO FRONT IS ANSWER TO A B C OFFER CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. April #.—An answer to the statement yesterday thet the next move to be considered by the :epresentatives of Brazil. Argntina and Chil would involve the Constitutionaliet. in Mexico, was made public here today. Representatives of the rebels declared today that the preparation now being made by Gen. Francisco Villa to take th field against the Federal garrison at Sai- tillo ia the best answer to any posesii'r request by the Latin-American countrics who have offered their good off'res te settle the question at isene betwen Gi Huerta and the United States to any fre- gust for a cessation of hostititier he- tween th Federals and rebels Villa ia expected to reach the freni Monday. Gen. Funston’s Brigade Relieves Bluejackets in Guarding Vera Cruz Bpecia) to the Post-Dispatch. VERA CRUZ. April Vera Cruz vent back to civil government today under the laws of Mexico, administered by American officials. The civil gov- ernment, however, remained subordi- nate to martial law while the work of restoring the municipal organization wene forward. Gen. Frederick Funston’s brigade trooped off the transports and marched to the sandhill barracks and other quar- ters to relieve Rear Admiral Fletcher's bluejackets, who went back to the men of war. Funston established hie head- quarters in the barracks deserted by Gen. Maas, and Fletcher withdrew his staff. The marine corps was distribut- ‘ ¥@eae> *e* bpe _@etsae. @ 1 *¢ eee we ~ ws te ed to work with the army. arations are being carried forward their departure. The navy tre Hancock today is tying at Puerto ico to take aboard those from Mexico City. She will bring’ here for transportation and other ports on the sears ; Refugees continue to arrive and gger- “ ’ *t Be. , aan : a . Sa e aii raw 2 i Fe P A et ete Aire AO! 1 NE Rap ott aay: Sot Nome ee ee ne eee en

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. refugees, as lost, is here in of Consul Canada and a few women who have undertaken until he rejoins his parents. in Tampico and went to the a visit. He became sepa- a friends, but arrived here a of the refugee trains. It “4 was sano ye his parents meantime » tad been taken out of Tampico with refugees and sent to Galveston. Shuttle trains continue to run from ' Vera Crus to the point where Gen. " Maas destroyed the railroad to the cap- ' ital and there meets passengers from Bey coming down from Mexico City. ]CARNEGIE FINDS RELIGION is within you.’ I am afraid our minis- ters do not lay enough emphasis on that passage. “The Kingdom is within you, and if you obey the Judge within you, you will have nothing to fear. 1 am beginning to think there is more religion in soine of the poets than in some of the pas- sages of the Old Testament. You find such religion in the verses of Shaks- peare and Burns. They teach us to be- came better men.” IN SHAKSPEARE’S VERSE Burns Also, He _ Declares, “Teaches Us to Become Better Men.” PITTSBURG, Pa., April 30.—Address- ing the students of the Carnegie School of Technology last night, Andrew Car- negie said: “I am going to call your attention to a passage of Scripture which I think is one of the most im- Cogswell’s Salt Water Taffy 10c, Fri- THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1914. —— POLICEMAN IS SUSPENDED Family Runs in Fear and He Is ton failed to appear for roll call at the Deer Acting Sergeant Lahey Harrington home, teenth street, to investigate. later notified Capt. Reynolds he had suspended Harrington. found the patrolman in an extreme- portant. It is the ‘Kingdom of heaven day. Butterscotch Cream Sticks, 15c 1b, ly nervous state due, Accused of Drinking. When Patrolman Patrick Harring Street Station, Thursday, went to the Nine- Lahey 1514 North He said he according to a physician's diagnosis, to alcohol, BUREAU OF BUILDINGS IS PROPOSED TO CONGRESS Special Committee Submits Re- port With Plan for Standard- ization of Public -.ructures. WASHINGTON, April 30.—As part of a competitive scheme for practical standardization of Federal. buildings, the Public Building Commission, in & report presented to Congress today, rec- ommended the creation *~f a Federal Bureau of Public Buildings to absorb Harrington had acted so strangely upon arising, Lahey said, that his wife and children fled from the house in alarm. He later told Police Sur- geon Becker he had not drank any- thing stronger than beer. He is charged with intoxication. Harring ton has been on the force since 1901. Advertisements initiate most of the real estate sales in this city and most readers can be reached through the Post-Dispatch’s Big House, Home and Real Estate Guide. | Seuhiiatien to correct public na = = wre : abuses. yy , 7 7] a » 7 * & . Baltimore Alderman Ends Life, | 4 a Trautfelter, member of the City Cou T 1) PrNEW i IGHITING 10 KEE the Supervising. Architect’s Office of the Treasury Department. The pro- posed bureau would include a Board of Estimates and Property. Congress appointed the commission to investigate and report on the systema- tizing of the present haphazard method of providing public buildings. It was composed of Secretary McAdoo, Attor- ney-General McReynolds, Postmaster- General Burleson, Senators Swanson and Sutherland, representatives Clark and Austin and Sherman Allen, former Assistant of the Treasury. The report is designed as a basis of tics, killed himself last night by ing illuminating gas. Financial are supposed to have prompted the « He was 51 years old and married. —_— The Post-Dispatch Is the only event paper in 5t. — that receives news gathered by the Associated — ee ~ een mage mmm aie me SO eee a Sa ~ SOLDERS LO) 1 Canada says that practically all cans in his district have been ac- ted for. “Among the wireless messages reach- F ing Rear Admiral Badger’s flagship was one from the cruiser South Dakota on the west coast. It said the cruiser had aboard 6 refugees from various points. _ ‘Continued reports of renewed fighting at Tampico that the battleships Utah and Florida were being held in readiness to sail and that the Dixie was loading with marines for that port lacked of- | fieial confirmation. Official circles gen- 4 erally understood some ships might go to Tampico when the crews were full after the complete withdrawal of blue- jackets from shore. Vera Cru , roused from its tropical drowse by the street battle and landing of foreign forces, has gone back to its lethargy, its dancing and its promenad- ing through the plaza. Confidence Restored im Vera Cruz. There are no evidences here that Mexico fg in the throes of a crisis torn within and pressed from without. The shops, scarred by rifle balis, are busy again, the harvest of foreign invasior. omen, who hid in terror of what they would be the consequences of | landing of foreign troops, walk safely abroad. Men who held to walls in fear and danger of now go boldly about their busi- The inhabitants have taken a new enlightened view of the Americans. ey have learned that the troops have gome neither to loot nor ravish, but to govern, not harshly but well. The release of prisoners from the. Water-soaked dungeons of Fort San Juan De Uloa, where many came forth blind- '@d from weeks spent in darkness, was a velation of the character and the at- de of the United States. . Mexicans of the better class openly . éxpress gratification at the restoration order and the resumption of busi- But aside from the fact that troops are here, Vera Cruz knows little ind onity wonders when the invaders 1 go to Mexico City. oath progress of mediation is discussed vith animation. Opinion among com- tent observers is divided, some believ- that Huerta, by accepting the pro- for mediation in spirit, as reported Washington dispatches, is playing r more time for a surprise, as he did m the Tampico incident. _ Bilueje Are Complimented. -Rear Admiral Fietcher’s order for the rithdrawal of bluejackets, issued today, aid a high tribute to officers and men, only for valor in action, but also orderly conduct and the resourceful- ‘which resulted in the quick resto- tion of normal living conditions for m2 ie tiene Here for the City Club “Snoopers’” New Show Suggs Vandewoorl Toaimey cma OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York Tickets Now on Sale Co ed Wi : : : | Fe Break in in Following if lor ; ss pre the Rage = P . . "Are Left Idle—Rumor Th e have been so fortunate as to secure a small number of ¢— & the popular Colored Wigs. These we have in all the leading colors, in- [7 yp 3 Two Generals Quit. “WINS See the Exhibit of Copeland China We are pleased to announce that the 1914 collection of samples from Messrs. Copeland of England, makers of the finest Bone China and Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware, is now on display in our China Department, Fourth Floor, and may be seen during the balance of this week, : We are ready to take orders for Fall delivery. cluding blue, tango, purple, orange, green, etc. ‘a These are the quality of wigs that have been selling in New York f for $25.00, and more, each. Our price, while this lot lasts, will be but 7 > $4.95 OVER CARRA “First Chief Will Accept Me tion and Explain His Firs Message on Situation, Third Floor . wi Our End-of-the-month Clearance Sale Has Just 2 More Days to Run —You Should Not Fail to Share in the Many Exceptional Saving Chances Offered If you did not attend this important sale today you will still have In addition to the End-of-the-month Clearance items which will be an opportunity to share in tts underpriced offerings as we had suf fi- on sale Friday and Saturday, we wish to direct your special attention cient quantities of many of the items, advertised last night, to more to those offerings which find space in this particular advertisement. than last through tomorrow. Tomorrow night we will tell of more. —————— Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHIHUAHUA, April > ™%—Gen ' ‘ for Torreon last night on a ep | train to take personal command of pops In an attack on the Federal fo Pet Saltillo. He was forced to order "new campaign in order to keep hig - diers loyal and prevent them from , over to Huerta or taking the field | possible war on Americans _ Carranza lost his argument with about the attitude of the revol " toward the United States, but he » gained much strength among the ers and soldiers of the rebel army, of the officers have some grudge "Villa as a result of former ¢ / and when Carranza stood out ' Villa over the American situation ' urged the first chief to stand pat. _ Villa’s strength of character wag / mach for Carranza and he was - to yield. _ But men like Maclovio Herrera, a as Urbina and even Eugenio @ Benavides are loath to accept : | életation and are threatening to take , Beld for themselves. To prevent Villa bas abandoned his second t _ the border and has ordered Col. C - from Juarez to Chihuahua to make _ the trains for an attack on Saltille * ence, * Villa’s Guard in Capital. One train has already been sent with troops and in its place Ville _ slipped in bis Brigada Villa, which is | Personal command, to act as his \ guard and maintain the balance of _ erin the State capita! here, where ¢ i - fanza is surrounded by his own t and advisers. | Villa hoped to return to the t for the purpose of having the em - -paised as he is short of ammunit / and does not wish to begin a oa Saltillo without plenty of supplies. _he believes, now that the United fully understands the attitude of Provisional government, the ' will be lifted without his efforts at _ border. | Villa believes that if he can once his men in the field and started to ing they will forget their petty 4 | sions and fight under him as they _ fought in the past. The friction between the United and the Carranza Government is ' sidered ancient history here and | Benerally understood that the Cc tlonalists will not participate in the eeeition to the United States if an _ land campaign is started, so long ag _ Americans do not invade the . tlonalist territory. ' The growing unrest in Villa’s a may make it more difficult to his men and keep them from : » Seneral campaign against the Cans, but Villa believes that he c / it by pressing on toward Mexico ¢ _ @fter he has taken Saltillo and 4 and by promising his men much _ &nd big money in the South. © Villa left for Torreon on a special t - @nd will take personoal command troops which are to be sent - Baltillo and Tampico if necessary. Note to Geo te United States, _ Before going he arranged with Tanze for the sending of a “the Wadghington Government | Clear the real intent of the original 'S8ge from Carranza to President 4 In this message Carranza also ~ esces in the plan of the United ent for forcing Huerta to | The first chief also accepts the /Won of the “A B C” powers and ‘hat this is a friendly act of f£ | countries, yr Some Nery Remarkable Values in French Lingerie Are Being Offered for Tomorrow Look through these items and you will be surprised at how little you need pay to secure beautiful hand- made and hand-embroidered French undergarments. One special lot, of which we have but a small quantity, is offered at half price and less. French Chemises, 75c to $16.50 French Corset Covers, French Drawers, 75c to $22.50 French Nightgowns, French Princess Slips, $1.98 to $45.00 French Drawer Combinations, $1.75 to $50.00 French Petticoats, $1.00 to $28.50 French Knee Skirts, $1.50 to $11.75 A Special Lot at Half-price and Less We have a small quantity of French Undermuslins, including tight-fitting Corset Covers, Drawer Combinations, Princess Slips, Drawers and Petticoats, that will be offered at Half Price and Less New Bien Jolie Treco Corsets Are Being Demonstrated The demonstration of the Bien Jolte Treco Corsets will continue throughout the week at our store in charge of Mrs. Jones—associate designer from the Bien Jolie factory. A corset to be correct must combine com- fort with style. A woman cannot look well-- dressed unless she feels comfortable. The feeling of comfort is naturally shown in the facial expression, disposition and manner, which, in turn, are expressed in her carriage and poise. Correctness of style with de- lightful corset-comfort will be found if you wear the Bien Jolie Grecian Treco Corsets. The Grecian Treco Corsets are of a peculiarly soft, silky, yet firm, knitted fabric, which yields easily in any direction, yet controls ‘the gown and gives to the figure the ‘mueb- desired, graceful, clas- sic lines, A Clearance Sale of Notions In Which Many Will Be Interested Our Notion Section is offering some very good values for this End-of-the-month Clearance Sale, and it will pay you to look them through. Bachelor Girl Sewing Kits that will fit in the purse, and sup- plied with needles, thread, pins, etc., all colors. Each 25e Hardwood Slipper Trees, the pair Se. Two pairs for 15¢e New Tango Collar Supports, in black or white, each 10¢ Washable White Crochet But- tons, on bone mould, large and small sizes. Special, the dozen 15¢ Deep Sea Japanese and French Pearl Buttons, in assorted pat- terns, large and small sizes. Values 15¢ and 25c a dozen, spe- cial 10e First Large Twine Shopping Bags valued at 25c and specially priced at 10¢e Rubber-lined Traveling Bag— something new—priced at $1.25 | Rick-Rack Braid, in all colors; 4-yard piece for 10¢ Fancy-edge Stickerei and Trim- ming Braids in white, pink, red, blue, lavender, etc. 6-yard piece for 10¢ English Hold-fast Pin Cubes— black, white and assorted. Each 10¢ Large Wooden Darning Balls, with place in handle for needle. Special at 10¢e Floor. 75c to $14.50 $1.50 to $67.60 3 Ask Mrs. Jones to show you the model particularly ig adapted to your figure. We have Bien Jolie Corsets at prices re -ing from $3.50 to $15.00 Bien Jolie Corset—model 287— fF is of fine qaulity Grecian Treco} material with very low bus@; sizes f 21 to 30. The pair 87.50 4 Bien Jolie Corset—model 240— fF is a beautiful pink Treco corset |” with medium low bust, long skirt 7” extension and elastic lacing below F supporters attached; sizes 21 to | the front steels; sizes 20 to 26, 7 28. The pair $5.00 | The pair $15.00 T Third Floor. oa te ann ee Mon oe 2 tine nes aecasdne A Clearance of Toilet Goods We have these few items, in our Toilet Goods Department, of which we wish to make an immediate clearance: Lavender Bags for packing Imitation Tortoise Shell Combs with Winter clothing; value 50¢, | —coarse and fine teeth—valued sale price 44c | at 35c, sale price 25¢ | Gold-Inlay Toilet Articles that Powder Book Holders made pf | citizens of Vera Cruz, The Admiral are nice for individual gifts, in- | G¢7™a™ silver. Value SOc, sale gaily thanked his command and eluding Nail Files, Shoe Button- | P7'°° 10¢ . ers, Pin and Jewel Boxes, Mili- Pearl Nail Cleaners valued at “The highest honor is due those who tary Hair Brushes, ete. ateont 25¢, sale price 1 Oc © their lives in the service of their to Half Price Twentieth Century Liquid Powder in white and delicate Parisian Ivory Hand Mirrors | flesh. Regular value 50c a bot- valued at $3.75, sale price $1.98 / tle, sale price 15e First Floor. Note These Offerings of Domestic Undermuslins You will find unrivaled values in our stock of Domestic Muslin Undergar- ments among which are the ones which are here listed: . Corset Covers with _ bes yoke 25ec Four excellent styles of White Petticoats—one has Corset Covers trimmed with embroidery 50c | two Val. and two Swiss insertions, ribbon drawn and A-ngw lot of Corset Covers, elaborately trimmed | Val. flounce. Price — : $1.50 with Swiss medallions, Val. lace and insertions, Drawer Combination trimmed with Val. lace and Price #1.00 | insertion. A special value at $1.00 A splendid variety of Dainty Camisoles for wear Princess Drawer Combination trimmed with Van under sheer blouses. The materials are net, shadow | Dyke medallion lace. Price $1.50 lace, chiffon, crepe de chine and others trimmed with ‘Slipover Nightgowns trimmed with Barmen lace ribbon, lace and rosebuds. Prices 5O0c to $8.75 ‘. ; 50c New White Petticoats with open embroidery Crepe Nightgowns in slipover style, trimmed with flounce, ribbon drawn 75c | Barmen lace. Price : dite White Petticoats in three new, up-to-date styles, Nightgowns in 15 pretty styles—V, slipover and with open embroidery or elaborate lace flounce. | highneck gowns with lace or embroidery trimming. Price #1.00 | Price $1.00 White Petticoat with Van Dyke Swiss embroidery Empire Nightgowns with Swiss embroidery yoke, over soft lace ruffles, ribbon drawn. Price $2.98 | embroidery at neck and sleeves. Price $1.50 Our Annual May Sale of La Grecque Underwear Will Begin Here Tomorrow Morning Our Annual May Sale of a Greeque Undermuslins begins tomorrow and we have made greater preparations than ever before. La Grecque Garments are the only ones made any- where that are fully tailored, each seam being stitched three times, which prevents giving at the seams, and they are all perfect fitting. The Drawers are made to your exact waist measurements. ns We have a large and complete stock of these well-known Tailored Garments, the prices of which are as follows: 50c to $4.75 | Skirt Combinations, $1.50 to $6.00 $1.00 to $3.50 $1.50 to $8.75 | Petticoats, Third Floor, Ninth Street Bien Jolie Corset—model 227— is the one illustrated and is made of Treco material with very low bust and medium long skirt; sizes 19 to 30. The pair 83.50 Bien . Jolie Corset—model 289— is a boneless corset of soft Treco material with two pairs of hose Ensign Maddux, wireless officer of the Utah, who has been connécted the signal service ashore since the of the Americans, has demon- the feasibility of operating wire- from a train. With apparatus he went on one of the trains be- operated to the point where the track ig torn up and interchanged mes- with the ships and shore stations. The scouting Work of aviators over above Vera Cruz carry their inves- tigations far into the interior. |) The 70 sacks of mail, about the dispo- tion of which Rear Admiral Fletcher 4 Washington, have delivered the Mexicans beyond the gap in the Iroad line. This was done og instruc- from Washington. Mexican Stamps Used. ) Civil Governor Kerr has been ran- ki: the civil offices examining and accounts and interviewing formeriy connected with the civ!! ament, one result being the dis- of stamps representing 320,00 The stamps continue in use. An is to be issued that all business must report business done since 1 Zi in order that they may be sub. sted to taxes accruing since the occu- Sale of Embroidery Remnants The season’s accumulation of remnants and odd pieces of | Embroidery, including Edges, Insertions, Flounces, Galloons, | Allovers and Rufflings, 18 to 45 inches wide, in white, ecru} and colors. There are organdy, Swiss, batiste, crepe, voile and |” novelty embroideries in useful lengths, valued at 10c¢ to $3.00}, a yard, sale prices, the length, 5c to $1 18-inch Swiss Flouncing in dainty designs suitable for the popular ruffled skirts. Valued up to 750 a | yard, sale price 390 These Are Needed Wash Goods —Some of Them Specially Priced This is the time of the year when there is a wiaat de- mand for Colored Wash Fabrics for making into Summer dresses, etc. Consequently these, and the many other items we offer, will find a ready sale. ‘*Vandervoort’s Special’’ Ging- ham is 32 inches wide and is shown in many new plaids, stripes, checks and a full range of plain colors. An unusual value at lic A new shipment of Kindergar- ten Cloth has just been received and includes striped and other ef- fects suitable for boys’ and girls’ school garments. The yard, 25e A good assortment of Imported French Batiste embroidered in self and contrasting colors. These First Floor a Drawers, Fancy Crepes with white Drawer Combinations, grounds and dainty floral print- ; ings in pink, light blue, ete. 36 inches wide; value 15¢ a yard, | are the regular 65¢ and 75¢ qual- sale price 10c | ities, specially priced at 49e Ramie Linen of medium weight, that will not easily crush, in all the wanted Spring colors. 46 inches wide, the vard, T75e Second Floor. A MAY DAY Music Roll Sale $2.00 88-Note Rolls, 29c Thousands of music rolls at quick disposal prices. All 88-Note Rolls; in perfect condition. Values from D0e to $2.00. All pyt on May Day Sale at 29 cents. — These Rolls are taken from our exchange library stock and include a wide assortment of selections— at a fraction of the regular prices. 29 cents Friday and Saturday. at 29c Friday and Saturday Clearance of Men’s Shirts Men’s high-grade percale and madras Shirts—odd lots, broken sizes and some that are slightly soiled—with French and stiff cuffs. Values $1.50 and $2.00—sale price, 650 Another lot of Men’s Shirts of Russian cord, pereale and madras. made $e negligee and pleated bosoms. Values $2.00 to $3.50, broken sizes, sale price, 1, 15 First Floor. Popular New Dress Goods Black and White Shep- herd Checks and Fancy Striped Suitings, suitable for separate skirts, suits and girls’ school garments, 44 inches wide. The yard 50c New French Challis—all wool —showing beautiful floral and Dresden printings, new French designs and the staple effects. The vard 55ec and 65e | Second Floor. $1.50 to $2.00 Parasols, 50c A tot of Embroidered White Linen Parasols that have become slightly soiled from handling will be of- fered tomorrow at a ridicu- lously low price. They are $1.50 to $2.00 values, and the sale price 18 5Oc First Floor. * The first military hospital was estab- today in the preparatory school It is in charge of A. W. Wii- Surgeon-Major of the Third Field Corps. Dr. John Guiteres of the marine hospital service is here in i sane of quarantine work. —— Lawn Furniture at Half And Even Less—A Special Sale 40e Burnt Almonds, : 27. Oakes’ Friday Special, 512 Locust “COL CECIL LYON RACES t 6000 MILES TO COM Popular Music Hits _ BROWNSVILLE, Tex, April . s hundred refu tl At Less Than Half ‘gana have arrived from Torreca dil re " ss hours. According to E. G. BE, ay Regular Prices Were 75c to “ e Sf St. Louis, one of hs sana Mex Tomorrow, 34c to & Sancugh che ccreuts erdeatl . States flag at the end “Who Paid Mrs. Rip Van Wir : oe ceview Gnealaal to Rent?’’—‘‘ This is the Life’’-‘Sit Dowm, . of the Fourth Texas Inf You're Rocking the Boat.’’ = coming on a @00-mile run f Dance Music Rolls that set hearts an@ iio meee he was when Ge feet a twinkling included in this lot. e Rolls are brand new and perfect, & MOstilities began. | Mexican Constitutionalists have Following are some of the selections this sale tomorrow: : ® Search light at Matamoraa, here, which they are di “Maurice Mattc hiche.” “Isle D’' Amour.’ Vincent Astor and © > ; Miss Huntington Wed at Her Home Continued from Page One. : : fe ay oe (eee ** ad te oe fT oe ©har les B. Duncan, wife of the rector . CT, ; ho performed the ceremony; Nicholas A Stylish Three-button Model for Men and Young Men > The suit that we illustrate is one of the very newest three-button English models. It rolls to the first button and buttons with the second and «. with a collar and is high cut. The trousers have belt of self-material and are made loose-fitting and in the stright English style with cuffs at the bottom. A Clearance of Neckwear We will offer in this End-of-the-month Sale a lot of soiled and slightly mussed Neckwear, including the most popular styles of the season. 25¢ value, sale price 15¢ 50¢c value, sale price 25c $1.00 value, sale price 50c $1.50 value, sale price 75a, $2.00 value, sale price $1.00 First Fleer. v AD Ml? iM Bet gt 2 We have secured the samples and discontinued numbers from a manufacturer of Lawn Furniture, which we will offer at less than one-half their regular prices. There are about 400 pieces in the lot, including Rockers, Chairs and Settees—similar to the ones illustrated—which are made of hardwood and nicely stained and finished. All parts are thoroughly fastened with ‘screws and bolts, and the seats and backs are shaped, which adds greatly to ‘their comfort. Choice of Early English or fumed oak finish. Prices, as follows: Sets, consisting of one Chair, one Rocker and one Settee, sale price $4.75 Chairs, $1.50 Rockers, $1.75 Settees, $1.75 Another Lot of 200 Pieces We also have about 200 pieces of Lawn Furniture similar to the above but of extra heavy quality, which will be priced as follows: | Chairs, $2.00 Rockers, $2.25 Settees, $2.75 Hasement. le, one of the executors of the Astor te; William A. Dobbyn, secretary of the estate; Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Rog. rs, and Mr. and. Mrs. Tracy Dows. _ geighbors and old friends, whose ‘ittle \ ‘“Seughter was a flower girl. “\ 5 The _ is tall and blonde. The aX a , too, is tall. Both are lovers “the ‘eubat doore and if his health : they probably will take an ex- voyage on his yacht, United States and State troops, are flocking here in box cars food or water. Despite plans oo. there is an undertone Conflict cannot long be avoid ACTING FOR U. Pouth American Charge G “vets Affairs in Mexico Git MICO CITY, April %.—Senor ) Olivieira. the Brazilian C here, has assumed diplomatic interests in ee pen “ ncogs. = Parisian arth of sion” CVailse Boston). Paony rey teshass nagar : a 7 There is no excuse for not having’ 3 well-filled library of player-piano when you have such an offer as t 7 , addition to the titles given aboot v a over 500 standard selections of all | m celebrated composers—Chopin, ssohn, heres ete., ete. The best choice will go to the early Dept., Sixth Fices, ae é SG Al Wash Comfortables A small lot of imported Jacquard Cotton Comfort- ables that are washable. These are in medium and dark col- ors suitabe for the Summer home. Sizes 72x90 |e for double beds. Value $5.00 price, -00 iy This suit is shown in a green unfinished plaid material and’ is Priced at $25 Second Floor, Niath Street.

Page 3

ation to correct public it: Alderman Ends Life. JTIMORE, Ma., April 30.—John H, felter, member of the City Council] ominent in local Democratic poli. cilled himself last night by inhal- luminating gas. Financial reverse, upposed io have prompted the act. 51 years old and married. -Dispatch is the only evening news- St. Louis that receives or publishes ered by the Associated Press. mi aiieuetiensaal eee Rage in Paris eure a small number of all the leading colors, in- been selling in New York this lot lasts, will be but $4.95 to Run Treco eek at sociate > com- k well-- ; The in the nner, riage ith de- if you vorsets. uliarly yields n and nl, clas- he model particularly Bien Jolie Corsets at «$3.50 to $15.00 Jolie Corset—model 287— fine qaulity Grecian Treco il with very low bust; sizes 30. The pair 87.50 Jolie Corset—model 240— beautiful pink Treco corset medium low bust, long skirt ion and elastic lacing below ront steels; sizes 20 to 26. $15.00 vy Remnants anants and odd pieces of ions, Flounces, Galloons, shes wide, in white, ecru batiste, crepe, voile and hs, valued at 10c to $3.00 5c to $1.50 mty designs suitable Valued up to 750 a | 390 Popular Music Hits At Less Than Half ses Were 75c to $2.00 row, 34c to 89c Rip Van Winkle’s : is the @'’~,-' ‘Bit Down, : the Boat.” ‘Rolls that set hearts and g included in this lot. The; |} d new and perfect, 88-note. some of the selections in row : ‘Mattchiche.” kmour.”” eal. on’ (one-step). oogs.”” By. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. illa Takes the Field: Will Attack Saltillo: Looks to THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a WILLA TO RENEW “FIGHTING T0 KEEP -SULDIERS LOYAL LF ars Break in Following if Men » Are Left Idle—Rumor That og Two Generals Quit. /WINS OVER CARRANZA me ® First Chief will Accept Media-} tion and Explain His First Message on Situation. ~-Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. : CHIHUAHUA, April *30.—Gen. Villa ~ deft for Torreon last night on a special ' train to take personal command of his ) troops in an attack on the Federal forces "at Saltillo. He was forced to order this new campaign in order to keep his sol- diers loyal and prevent them from going 4 » over to Huerta or taking the field in a ' possible war on Americans. | Carranza lost his argument with Villa, ' about the attitude of the revolutionists * © toward the United States, but he has ' gained much strength among the lead- eS ) ers and soldiers of the rebel army. All | of the officers have some grudge against $ > Villa as a result of former campaigns = » and when Carranza stood out against cs | Villa over the American situation they ® urged the first chief to stand pat. But : a Villa’s strength of character was toc | much for Carranza and he was forced gto yield. ~ But men like Maclovio Herrera, Thom- » as Urbina and even Eugenio Aguierre ' Benavides are loath to accept Villa’s - éictation and are threatening to take the _, field for themselves. To prevent this, | Villa has abandoned his second trip to - the border and has ordered Col. Calzado § trom Juarez to Chihuahua to make up . the trains for an attack on Saltillo at § once. [a Villa’s Guard in Capital. @ # One train has already been sent routh @ with troops and in its place Villa has ® slipped in his Brigada Villa, which is his @ personal command, to act as his body- ® guard and maintain the balance of pow- . | - erin the State capital here, where Car- a -fanza is surrounded by his own troops @ and advisers. _ Villa hoped to return to the border '® for the purpose of having the embargo Taised as he is short of ammunition @® and does not wish to begin a siege at _ Saltillo without plenty of supplies. But ' he believes, now that the United States | fully understands the attitude of his ) provisional government, the embargo a will be lifted without his efforts at the me, - er. * Villa believes that if he can once get = men in the field and started to fight- they will forget their petty dissen- nies rs gions and fight under him as they have 4 _ fought in the past. ' The friction between the United States "and the Carranza Government is con- ® sidered ancient history here and it is ® generally understood that the Constitu- tionalists will not participate in the op position to the United States if an active > land campaign is started, so long as the | Americans do not invade the Constitu- : , s tionalist territory. * ~ eee enn ar nares he Oot tT aa leanieemenaniennetiemenementenananadamiaenemetnedtiaemmamenasneemtentelae pe ‘ ‘ Lae - : Oakes’ Friday Special, 512 Locust st. - » COL. CECIL LYON RACES 7 6000 MILES TO COMMAND | BROWNSVILLE, Tex., April %.— hundred refugees, mostly Ameri- ca have arrived from Torreon im the last 2% hours. According to E. G. Mills Bf St. Louis, one of the party, Mexicans 0 through the streets dragging the States flag at the end of a Se’s tail. Col. Cecil Lyon, friend of velt, will arrive tomorrow to take | of the Fourth Texas Infantry. i is coming on a 6000-mile run from ur where he was when the present Matilities began. exican Constitutionalists have rigged PS search light at Matamoras, oppo- ® here, which they are directing on ie United States and State troops. Ref- es are flocking here in box cars with- f food or water. Despite plans for Milation, there is an undertone here at conflict cannot long be avoided. ta ns ped is “= 7 ey RAZIL ACTING. FOR U. S. mith American Charge Con- Mets Affairs in Mexico Gity. [EXICO CITY, April 9.—Senor Car- B Olivieira, the Brazilian Charge ’ here, has assumed control of ican diplomatic interests in Mex- muccee the British Minister, Sir i Carden. This is carying out riginal intention of the American to the hurry attending Charge nessy’s departure, he was ut instructions and he personally @ Carden to take charge. ee General Who Takes Over From Navy, Command of Vera Cruz = lt i _— -— ee ee —— SE i i GEN. FUNSTON. and Chile in the settlement of the note from the diplomatic rep Carranza dated Tuesday follows: the United States herewithin invite in behalf of your respective govern United States. distinguished consideration. % Message to Carranza Offering Mediation and His Acceptance EN. CARRANZA as chief of G in principle the tender of the good offices of Argentina, Brazil ‘‘We the diplomats representative of Brazil, Argentina and Chile empowered by our respective governments to extend an offer of our good offices to all parties at interest in the problem of the pacification of Mexico and the adjustment of the differences between Mexico and capacity as supreme chief of the revolution and we feel assured that you will accept the proposiion in principle. Recognizing the sentiments of high patriotism which animate you, we take the liberty of transmit- ting this communication to you direct, after having failed after several attempts to have our message communicated by your agents here.’’ Gen. Carranza’s reply went forward as follows: ‘¢Thank you sincerely for the offer which you have so kindly made peaceful and friendly way the difference between Mexico and the Therefore, by authority of my position as first chief of the revolution I accept in principle the good offices of Brazil, Ar- gentine and Chile through their distinguished representatives. ‘‘Reserving to myself the right to enter into details of the nego- tiations, it affords the greatest satsfaction to assure you of my most CHIHUAHUA, Mex., April 30. the revolution yesterday accepted of the Mexican problem. The text resentatives at Washington to Gen. your attention to the facts in your ments in an attempt to solve in a >. a EE een Richard H. Davis Fears Army Will Lose Fighting Edge Continued trom Page One. committed, or an outpost has been cut up, it will be too late. a ARMS SEIZURE STOPS SNIPING By W. 8. MERRIWETHER, A Staff Correspondent of the Poat- Dispatch and New York World VERA CRUZ, April 2% (via steamer to New Orleans and telegraph to Post- Dispatch, April 30).—Sniping operations | have been stamped out here as @ result of the thorough search of the city for weapons which has been made and pa- trols in the streets now are in practi- cally no danger. The sniping, or shoot- ing from housetops was a difficult prob- lem for the forces which landed and came from unsuspected sources. Here is one instance: During the stay of the ships off this port and prior to occupation, Carlo Mar- tinez, a young Mexican, who had heen educated at Cornell and who had mar- of the Terminal Hotel, which faces the sea, is the police station, a large ma- sonry structure set off by a tower. It was on the open ground in front of the hotel that the Florida’s battalion was being landed. Shots were whizzing about from all directions. The snipers were using smokeless powder and it was hard to tell from which direction the shots were coming. One of the Florida’s men caught a flash or two from the tower and in another moment the 32-inch fiek! piece of the command was being trained on the tower. With the explosion of the shell went bits of arms and legs out of the opening. The sniping from the tower ceased with great suddenness but two more shells were sent into it for ) S00 measure. When the marines were sent to put an end to sniping they accomplished it in their usual expeditious and thorougn fashion. They went at it a block at a time. Such doors as were not immedi- ately opened were broken in. Each squad was led by an officer and under his direction every part of the building was searched for arms and for Mexicans bearing them. The terrified women would swear by all of their saints there had been no shooting from the houses and that there were no men there. Then from closets and from beneath beds an‘ other hiding places the men folks would be drawn forth. Such of them as were armed were immediately put under ar- rest and sent to the guard house. Seized Weapons Become Souvenirs. So many arms were obtained in th? ried a handsofne young New York wom- an, was a frequent visitor. He and his search that the raiding squads found it wife had attended all of the recept na | impossible to take them all away, and given and on several occasions she ..ad presided at shipboard tea parties. Shaking with sobs yesterday, she was helped up the gangplank of the Ward liner Esperanza, conveying refugees to Galveston. No one had wanted to tell her, but she had found out that her Mexican husband had been the most dili- gent of the snipers. It was gently broken to her that she was a widow. Many Snipers Are Killed. Tt is not known how many snipers were killed, but it is known that a great many were. Hearing the snip of bul- lets from the flat roof of a two-story building a bluejacket from the Michigan entered a building several door away, and crept towards his quarry. He saw a Mexican half hidden among the flower pots and saw him stealthily place his gun over the flower fringed wall. The bluejacket had an automatic. The sniper got the entire contents. Capt. A. W. Catlin, fleet marine officer in charge of this work, gave orders to have the weapons broken up and the pieces scattered. There was the great- est imaginable variety of these. There were innumerable fine weapons which it was thought a pity ° to destroy, and many of these were laid aside and subsequent- ly sent to the landing place and distrib- uted as souvenirs. There also was carted off enough other captured arms of every kind to make a small mountain, these having been obtained from Government storage places. This collection also found its way into the possession of souvenir hunters. The occupants of every raided house thought that the searchers were after loot. Lieut. Howard C. Judson, who led one of the raiding squads, tells of his experience in the first house his party enteref, one that was repeated with sun- dry variations tn every one that he went through. The door of this one had beer It was on Wednesday. April 2, thar the sniping was greatest. ‘Southwara opened without the necessity of break- ing it in. A ferrified Mexican woman OPPOSITE TEXAS Occupancy of Neuvo Laredo and Piedras "Negras Completes Line 800 Miles Long. SALUTE AMERICAN FLAG Henors Shown to Emblem When It Is Hoisted Over Re- Opened U. S. Consulate. Bv Associated Press. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., April #.—For the first time during the present revolu- tion, Mexican Constitutionalists today were in control of that portion of th» entire frontier of Mexico which is di- vided by the Rio Grande from Texas. The territory is 90 miles long and in- cludes four strategic garrison towns. The rebels completed their control of the section this week when Nuevo La- redo and Piedras Negras were occupied without resistance. Previously Mata- moros, opposite Brownsville, at the mouth of the Rio Grande and Juarez were the important northern points un- der the sway of Venustiano Carranza. The Federal garrisons of Nuevo Laredo and Piedras Negras, evacuated afte United States forces landed at Vera Cruz. Besides the four large towns, the reb- els also hold on the border, Las Vegas, opposite Del Rio; San Ygnacio, below Nuevo Laredo; Guerrero and Mier. Smali garrisons hold each town except Piedras Negras, where Col. Murgias has 12) men. There is no large Federal force north of Saltillo, now that Monterey has fallen and Gen. Guajarda has been de- feated at Allende. The remnants of Guajardo’s force front Piedras Negras ‘and of the Nuevo La- redo Federal garrison are believed to be scattered. American Flag Saluted by Constitu- tionalists of Piedras Negras. EAGLE PASS, Tex., April 30.—Rebel Gen. Muggia, with 100 soldiers, marched in to Piedras Negras yesterday and took formal possession of the town. He brought 326 prisoners, five cannon, 1800 rifles, five machine guns and 300,000 rounds of ammunition taken from the Federals at the battle of Allende. Short- ly after his arrival Gen. Murgia issued a statement to the Associated Press, which said ‘‘All foreigners will be given absolute protection in all territory un- der my control. I want Americans to feel we are, as always, their friends, and do not intend to be drawn into the plots of Huerta. We have with us more than 800 prisoners. None has been ex- ecuted and there will be no executions.”’ Consul Blocker reopened the American consulate. When the United States flag was hoisted a detail of Constitutionalist soldiers marched to the consulate and saluted the flag. Murderer in California Said to Have Been Executed in Mexico. CALEXICO, Cal, April 30.—Two shots heard at Mexicali, across the border, Tuesday night, were said to have come from the scene of the execution of Pas- cual Vasquez, who murdered Delbert Wardlow at Talbert, near Santa Ana, Cal, several months ago and then en- listed in the Mexican Federal army. Vasquez was recognized at Mexicali by Juan de la Fuente, whom the soldier stabbed to death. Both Vasquez and De la Fuente were said to be American citizens. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fondant Cream Chocolates, French Nougat, Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge. All Select @c Candies, 2c pound. ST. LOUIS TO EQUIP VERA CRUZ POSTOFFICE Post master-General Burleson has called upon the St. Louis postoffice to supply a large part of the equipment for a new U. S. postoffice now being estab- I'shed in Vera Cruz under the direction of H. N. Robinson, U. S. Postal Agent, and made necessary by the large number of U. 8. troops and American refugees assembled there. Postmaster Selph has had 3000 mail sacks of various sizes, 300 mail pouches, 1000 rotary locks and 200 double star lecks shipped to Vera Cruz, and he may be called upon te furnish other para- phernalia for the new postoffice. He said the mails would be carried to Vera Cruz from Galveston by transports. COUNTRY DOCTOR ENTERS NATIONAL HALL OF FAME WASHINGTON, Apri! 30.—In Statuary Hall, at the Capitol, today, there will be unveiled a statue of the Florida country doctor who invented glass eyes and the mechanical manufacture of ice. Rep- resentatives from Florida anad members of the Florida Congressional delegation will participate in the ceremony. The statue was placed in the hal! by the State of Florida at a cost of $10,000 in memory of Dr. John Gorrie. The statue will be presented to the United States by George W. Payton. a prominent Florida citizen and Repre- sentative Wilson of the same State, will accept it on behalf of Congress. Miss Mary Louise Stewart, of Bag- dad, Florida, will officiate during the unvefling honors. There will be several speeches. met the invaders and made signs that she would give all her money if her lifs was spared. Then rushing to a bureau, she drew out a drawer filled with gold, silver and jewels and tried to press the contents upon the Lieutenant. When he told her that hie party was looking only for arme« and armed men, she could not believe him ™ “— oo * ENTIRE FRONTIER REFUGEES ARRIVE HERE: DESCRIBE ' HELD BY REBELS; VERA CRUZ FIGHT Banker’s Wife, Two Children and Two Others Witnessed Landing of Marines. SAW “SNIPERS” AT WORK Huddled in Cellar for 24 Hours and Witnessed Shooting of Americans in Streets. Mrs. Eman B. Beck, wife of E. B. Beck, president of the Mexico City Panking Co., formerly a resident of In- dianapolis; her two daughters, Elizabeth 8, and Susanna, 6; Mrs. Kate Chapman of Summerset, England, and Miss An- nette Barbiere of New York, who were among the American refugees who em- barked from Vera Cruz on the Esper- anza April 2%, passed through St. Louis, Thursday, en route to Franklin, Ind. Mrs. Beck, at Union Station, gave to the reporters an interesting account of the fighting between American marines and bluejackets and Mexicans at Vera Cruz and told how she and her daugh- ters remained huddled in a basement revm of a house in Vera Cruz for 2 hours, momentarily expecting death at the hands of “snipers,” who fired at the invading forces from the roof of the hu. use. Few Yards From Landing Force. A week ago last Monday Mrs. Beck was dent by her husband to Vera Crug and, with her daughters, took up tem- porary abode at 18 Constitucion street, only a few yards from the spot where the marines first landed. “Myself and my daughters watched e landing with interest,’’ said Mrs. Beck, “and we were indeed proud of the manner in which the marines bore themselves. No American in Vera Cruz expected trouble. It was generally con- ceded that \the United States forces would occupy the city without resist- ance, as Gen. Maas had been quoted as saying he would not let his men risk their lives before the big guns of the Americans. “Three American marines were firat to land. As they set foot on Mexican soil they turned about to wait for their comrades. They appeared anything but hostile. As we watched, a Mexican gendarme crouched behind a corner just opposite us raised his rifle and fired ut the marines. Saw a Marine Shot. “The three marines wheeled but did not return the fire. Again the Mexi- can shot at them, without response. He shot a third time and one of the marines fell, mortally wounded. First blood had been shed and it was a sig- nal at which scores of marines and bluejackets leaped forward with their officers to quiet the attack of “snip- ers” who had begun firing from house tops. Rifle firing continued throughout the day and until 2 a. m. the next. The warships did not open up their guns until late in the day, when shells from the Prairie’s smaller batteries tore great holes in the walls of many buildings. Machine Gun on Her Roof. ‘When the fighting began, Americans ‘and even some Mexicans were thunder- struck. American women sought refuge in the larger hotels, and, I believe, were fairly well protected. Housetops in ths water-front section was occupled by “snipers,” who fired at the Americans and were hard to dislodge. “My daughters and myself hid in a basement room and remained there 2% l.ours, while “‘snipers,”’ led by a citizen ef Vera Cruz, residing next door, hauled e machine gun to the roof of our house. It was a terrible period for us, as we knew not at what moment they might vent their hostility upon us. In Galveston, en route, Mrs. Beck reac in a newspaper that her husband had been arrested because he would not make a large loan to Huerta through the bank. A message she received while en route to St. Louis advised her that her husband was not in danger, but gave no details. Mrs. Beck said this is the third tims she and her daughters have made a hurried exodus from Mexico because of impending crises between the United States and the Huerta Government. learned to save money when I bought a diamond at Loftis Bros., the Na- tional Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. Have saved ever since. We can marry now. HUERTA RECALLS HIS AGENT FROM JAPAN CELIA: I TOKIO, Japan, April 30.—Gen. Velas- quez of the Mexican army, who has been in Japan on government business, has left Yokohama on the steamer Selyo Maru for Manzanillo. He has been recalled by Huerta, ostensibly to give assistance in the present crisis. Under the name. of Valero he purchased arms from private firms. The Selyo Maru carries provisions for the Japanese cruiser Idzumo, which is to remain in Mexican waters. Japan, there is good reason to believe, is anxious to hold aloof in the Mexican situation. It is declared among diplv- mats here that she declined to repre sent Mexico at Washingtton in the fear that acceptance might be misinterpreted abroad as in indication of unfriendli- nese to the United States or of special friendliness to Mexico. Ibsen's Candy Special Friday. Molasses Chips, #c grade, 2 pound. Illinois “Movie” Managers Elect. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April ®.—G. M. Lutterell of Jacksonville has been elect- ed president of the Illinols State branch of the Moving Picture ‘Exhibitors’ League here. Other officers Include Wil- liam Bradley, Ottawa, secretary; W. W Watts, Springfield, gies 1 Be U.S. for Ammunition Dr. M. F. Kouri of #46 Russell ave- hue, who was permitted by the police to continue his response to an urgent sick call after his auto had collided with/| Dr. DOCTOR IN AUTO SMASH | encther, Wednesday night, surrendered Thureday morning at the Magnolia Ave- nue Station, in keeping with his prom- ise, and furnished bond to appear in police court Friday. K that of Clifford Brickwide of %10 Shen- andoah avenue, at Grand and Russell avenues. about 10:15 p. m Brickwide was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Brickwide Both machines were ourt's machine collided withi damaged slightly. LS TT ee — | checks—dresses that are slight- ly solled from handling and, hence, reduced in price to C Other Basement Specials h0ec to 85c Dresa Goods, 2Se. Shepherd Checks, 80¢e. 72x90 Bleached Sheets, 35c¢. 50e Baby Blankets, 39e. Remnants i6¢ to 26c Cretonnes, Ba Half Pair Lace Curtains, each, $1.25 Lace Bed Sets, The. 2Zéc Bample Lace Nets, Se. $1.50 Scrim Curtains, Tee. 36x72 Matting Rugs, 20¢. 27254 Wilton Velvets, $1.10, 27x54 Royal Axminsters, 61.68. 36x63 Wool & Fiber Rugs, S&e. equare yard, Linoleum Remnants aq. yas, of Linoleum-— , 4he. -| Inlaid Friday, aq. yd edge—asplen- lot of Seam- Wilton Velvet 9x12—In Oriental pat- | terns—at 817.50. One leas EEE WINDOW SCREENS Now ready—our full line of hardwood frame, adjustable screens ! 18-in. height—33-in. extension, 25c. 94-in. height—33-in. extension, 30c. 24-in. height—87-in. extension, 35c. 30-in. height—33-in. extension, 40). 30-in. height—37-in. extension, 45c. 36-in. height—37-in. extension, 50c. Garden Hose—Heavy 5-ply red rubber Garden Hose—coupled—s0- foot lengths—priced at $6.25. Hose Nozzle—Splendi& brass Hose Nozzles—choice of straight or spray —priced at 35c. Hose Reels— Stee] frame Hose Reele—will hold 100 feet of hose— priced at but 81.50. Lawn Mowers—Low wheel lawn Mowers with three cutting blades— l4-inch size—at $1.98. Household Scales-—Slanting dia! Household Scalee—will weigh up to 24 pounds—priced at = Potts’ Potts’ Sad Irons—nickel-plated with handle and stand—set at 62c (Rasement ) | —. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Brordvay, Wp. MEN’S SUITS AT $9.95 Special in This Mid-Sopri | in This Mid-Spring Sale Three hundred men can realize a real bargain in this special Mid-Spring sale offering Friday—these Suits measure up to a standard far in advance of regular $9.95 kis All That Are Left of Lots Spe. | cially Bought for Our Recent Suc- cessful $10.50 and $12.00 Sales We've combined them in one great are all-wool cheviots, fancy worsteds serges in all models for men and young mea. The best evidence of their worth is the fact that ides- tical Suits sold so quickly in these previous sales. Now we want Quick disposal * $9.95 Our $1.95 Line Men’s Trousers Offers an Unusual Opportunity Friday We've added to our great line at this price « number of men’s light-weight Trousers carried over from last Summer. Then the yp $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00—now offer wear, tailoring and materials Trousers values—vyet, thew are last season 's lines and henee we price them at a DP oe . . ~~. one ¢ ee | 4 au * 2 - = sti seal eats ie, attain ee

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THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRITi $0, 1914 eT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_ Y EVENING, APR: 90, TP 8T. LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. THRE MANS! The Entire Retail Stock of M. L. Tieman & Co. on Sale at Almost /2 Prica GOVERNOR OVEN Friday in Our Bargain Basement Store—Pargains Beyond Description © NORED'| MM. £. Jieman Stock of Furnishings 4 CRUZ Ant lb M. £. Tieman Stock of Piece Goods M. £. Jieman Stock of Shoes, Draperies and Linens ate 50c Men's I f seta Shirts MK” $12 Women | lty Declares A 12%0 English 50c Bleached Sheets Women's $2.00 Low Shoes, §0c -f a. v and Misses’ _wnerenld Or ee | fi Dongen Gira Jpecial Beno, with Seeinch ge Ho scare wl er RL ayaer i gyn 8 oe . Friday we will place on sale Men’s 50ce I Ne Se we ~ u ts ¥ ylis up-te rT, 800 80-inch ; . so : pointment of Robert J. Ke 36 inches wide English hem; made up of ee : eater . ye Ds | Longcloth; t- | peppe bleached _sheetin vici, tans and white canvas; high and low wa\\\Eue Dress Shirts, made of madras and per- GP suits, made of im Chicago Lawyer, Will Stand. ly ‘aaeere whttas "the Pe rel Sheeting aie inendered. ready heels; strap and no strap Pumps including ‘ \ ’ P P ; \@) best serge; come ip for infants’ fone roll 80-inch for use; slightly American Lady, Red Cross, E. P. Reed and oft rf “Fa! wi cale, in fancy stripes and fig- hs ‘ Bolero coats, "ii Sheeting, as good imperfect; 25 c : 1] , i : 1 N h Baw ilvaite? re ’ rell; th each Sorosis and many other well-known LA V" ures ; all coat styles. (No phone aj offered in suites In Chicago Address One of the best bargains yet In With bib; hea blue denim; reau of the Post-Dispate 25ce Japonica Silk strap pumps and four-button tte noe Men's Balbriggan Underwear assorted a OO ASH N, April 8.—Secretary Silk in all shades; (Basement)... ar eee iedig, ween, intormea of charges || $169 Amechoag ” black, tango, Divs =o Dra viomante gehen 0 aed (Baines Be assorted. singe. strene 5 Friday only . . pron m “ ic Bas ynt) faced hem and cut fu F Basement)....... against Robert J. Kerr, Civil Governor |] 1000 yards Amoskeag §&,",°° Bi fine Gn Ginghams sigtateltveie cs ment).... &JG size (Basement)......4 ( ) $i. 00 House Dresses f Vera Cruz, made this statement: Apron Gingham, 11 Basement Zephyr Dress Ging- Women’s and misses’ House D ° a iarge variety of Silk Dept.), ms $2 inches lk St es; made of* chamb i “admiral Fletcher selected Robert J.|] colors and size Silk Dep oe, eee 50¢C Ji un niast raperies, 28C ' . mbray and gi eee coeeees, Soe atm, || sec value, go 5e Laces ee wer. ¢ 6c Men's _ 10c Women's 26c Muslin 0c Muslin See se ee knew nothing of Mr. Kerr or any ; fast colors s & wduares 25¢ mM rauiset sizes; M. L. Tieman’s tion & per yard Laces and insertings, car, arquise rice $1.00; of the other men selected for the civil (Basement) 1 to 2 inches wide; . Embroidered Scarfs and ; Jilk Hose Vests Drawers Gowns price our price government of Vera Cruz. We had no fine for Summer un- Squares; Scarfs 24x This lot consists of cur- iS, | SOs (Basement Suit Dept.) intimat! to who would be chosen 12\,0 Butcher Linen derwear; per 54, Ww ith scalloped tain marquiset and t Regular 150 value; Regular 10c value For women; made For women: made mation as yard C edges; Squares 36x36; voile; splendid for | come In black; aa- Gause Vests; as- of good quality of good quality ee ie ge ae (Basement) — excellent for every- sorted sizes; spe- sorted sizes; lace muslin; made with muslin; made with $3 Dresses the latest ' ‘ a A a bedroom or sash cur- | pointment. om 40-inch Crepe Voile Simpson Calieo; in day use; M. L, a. . s | cial, Frida trimmed; ‘special tucked ruffle; as- : shades; .oRe. ser . light colors, indigo man’s regular $1.00 tains; M. L. Tieman'’s _Bigé 7 nly y price, Rte 80 ~ sines! ene as- tucked yoke; slip en cial, M4 . “There was no effort to dictate an: Spring suits, also White Crepe Voile, al seller: our ( price 19¢ and cla, 1 Friday 12¢ ons: em b roidery Women’s ’ ‘ lues, black and ; selection. Whether Mr. Kerr’s politics boys’ knickerbocker so plain Voile; fine b ‘jal : , t white and red and specia pc; our price . . se eeseces C yoxe, —- with ede on the ee aoe sed Reatenont) oa "aaene: i ‘white in ' ee 2 ee (Basement) . RED Combination Children's ribbo in Mexico are at variance w residen er yard.. think, fo inches seme , Pa. 7, ; ; . Wilson makes no difference. We wili . wide (Base- ‘be per yard ae ne able Covers J0¢ Cretons 0c Curtain Juits Dresses Oc Boys Yorn &* ££ Turk ad Table Come! 10c India’ Linon 25c Flowered Voile te jug te th ‘Ber ore . gine “b2x snl roe ao Madr as For women; made Made P ants stand by the appointment. If Admiral 250 Mercerized ment), per yd. Fletcher had selected Dr. Mary Walker Poplin — Pp ey 52; with fri o me ' hit ndia Lin- Imported Flowered ee | ringe; Comes in plain ; as Civil Governor, it would stand. Mercerized Poplin, fine were “ean — and Volle, 40 inches A 2 erecta c J re various pat- Ous designs; fine centers and fan- y : : e ae eee ao ary ree The charges against Kerr are that silk luster, 30° inches sheer; comes in good wide; in lavender, PORN 7 thing’ PO gO for couch covers pt pepdess: all- } at- come in dark col- Eyes he is. a Huerta sympathizer and had in all the lengths; much de- pink and blue flow- Wi Dt ee 8 6dny use: M. L. and shirt-waist oie white; — en, lace edge ; o¢ors and Srtnee be Fine Comb...1c e WwW, fine sirable for ers; fine for Sum- NN Ret * Tieman’s price boxes: M. L. Tie- - M. trimmed; special years; special price blogmer Se Pearl Buttons.1c Gan: > = I emans ¢ " eo et wulte waists 7 flee omen eg . ME in basnancis! «= man's price lec; = price _10c; price (ace ment}. light ee — y: Ee BIG Absolute Painless Extracting............... 5Oe 4 i all shades, with beau- TH = | wrens Criticined speeds waiting” || cy i | f Ean aad, Y. HF tiful cutout borders; F | | - All Work Guaranteed 15 Years. 1 | are exclusive with us. Policy in Chieago Address. special ] bg special, roll all ’ Drs. Wood and Schildes (Third Fleor). 2 | Corset Co at 7 . CHICAGO, April 30.—The appointment /|j - q Twenty dift oye : of nainsook—variously tri of Robert J. Kerr, Chicago and Mexico —_ 25c fo , era rcuse Sis sass] OVErs tocked? Oversiocked! me Ba y Sale ‘¢ @ of $1.28 Black Silk 75¢ Colored Silks $1.60 and $1.00 Col. - | Bete : "We announced that this Huerta Gov- Remnants of 40-inch Black Silk, Remnants of Colored Silks, such as : 3x7 f t such as charmeuse, crepes, in plain messalines, taffetas, in assorted Silk remnants, in good let u eet, a ernment fall and we adopted, as You will wonder how we do it. But when we tell you that a certain manufac- and Brocade effects: oad "59¢ pet er geste es ge 33 mcestlinee ronlastee take | eye ty a@ means making it fall, a plan of ' , , lengths; until sold, d. til ld, d f th eer s Scree rs—strong directly and indirectly, in every man- turer of Trimmed Hats was forced, OW ing to poor business conditions, to sell Main Floor, Aisle 1° = Main Fieer, Aisle 1 ae. Main ‘Floor, Aisle’ i ‘ea ‘| with two coats of varnish, in ner possible, aiding the opponents of \ these hats for cash and sell them quick, we were, as usual, on hand to take 36c Silk Merc. Poplin; 26c Genuine Solsette 4, ae rel Snish. Aggies owed bose ao OD advantage of the situation. We do not have to mention who the unfortu- 50¢ Wool Highly mercerized; —_ All - wanted shades, tn 20¢ White il ope ; ge : nate concern was, nor do we have to go into detail to describe these Hats, but Jl uiling Dest ‘shades: suitable. or | equal fk in finish: oods. HW 2 ft.8 in. x6 ft. 10in. $1. 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. $1 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 10 in. 2 ft. 8 in. x7 feet it,’ and t be ing t i ‘34 ul + eyeing ,. oe A mena rye t , suits, skirts and while limited amount ey W 2 ft. 8 in. x7 feet ce its su icien to G fs Remnants; we will place dresses; while 600 Tie lasts, Friday, rem- F Remnants 2 to § u 2 ft. “ay bet Be , | n.x the right hand are nothing but bandits. = 7 ; ards last, Friday. nants, yard ‘ ee ee | hev . , on sale our entire accu- y + 3 lengths of fancy: Om | Weare morally responsible for the to say that they Jee Our @Mashing- iF mulations of remnants Main Fioor, Aisle Main Floor, Aisle 3 C teone Voile” it i 3x7 feet death of Benton and every other for- % eS > will be on sale of Dress Goods regular- 82 h 2 ft. 1 eigner.” spas , et ? non ae - Jate Linen Crash $1.60 @ool Suiting | Lavoe, 32inch Mee i deepsea 2. tomorrow, for f on dt Yen ue Q) ind Ow > fs vents as aaveriiaed, ty Remnants of Linen Crash | 44 to o. inches wide Woo! arog ar | stock, na ¢ acai Gatch, eovordl Dress Goods, in plain and ih Seekers of Knowledge Will Be Sat- one day only. The en- . , Toweling, bleached and un- fancy suiting; medium ' 4, S00d quality screen wire. St tatled for the Sum of $1.06. tire purchase of 1200 display of Some of 2 5 c ition; oles Heck "Tewdling | sf fetehe cal dectean eth SC I] gh-grade Doors Anyone who is after knowledge seeks Thira Floor. I +e it as @ Sponge absorbs water, and that $5 and $6 Hats at one Th ese }#t a fs 18 and 20 inches oe Ae Sg mohair, n ag ot ag _ person ough h ; - wide, Frida ard. t ! pedia. All he Eilaaes of tne wena round price, each. (Main Floor, Aisle 1) Main’ Ficor = Main Floor | .x 6 ft. 10 in., ie contained in a set of five volumes, t 26¢ @ash Goods BG and colored ware 1¢| | 45-inch Emb. Net Flouncing $1.75 Black Moires | tc Brack sur| | _ 38¢ and 26¢ c n we have offered this season will ish, Serenia - Among the many bargains in our Standard quality of 86-inch Moires; this sea- be T. Friday. Offering entire stock of rem Main Floor. we call your 4 ecia attention —"s oon = son’s newest and much wanted silk for Messaline ay am nants, in odd lengths and colors, selling reg- limited an ularly up to 26 off th assortment of 45-inch Emb. Net ouncings, in dresses and coats; while a limited quan- ; large print. The set will oplina, os or epes and oa 7 A. week ne ang Oe Leather Flap ] short lengths; ny patterns being the same as tity lasts; yard (Main Floor— $1, 00 760 values of all-stik week Nie an Dre : rthday present for old or ngs; aa sold, yard H an da B a g s, ee beautifu pre ominating signs Aisle 1 eecere Messaline; n igh o Main Floor—Aisie L a Aisi which cannot be | rege elsewhere for fF 69c lack luster finish; jet the girl in high sie less than ay on a oor b5r Nickel wiahad 5c than 91.00; Friday only (Main Floor). Silk Crepe Suk. Poplin black; usually adver- - $) Shepherd Cc who want more Alarm C l oc k 8, > ¢ tised over the cit ¥ y as + 8-inch Lace B ar gains orepe inal the new| 27-inch black silk] a very special at 760; os reat seneatiaayy est colors and shades; Poplin; one of the we are goirg = Abe opular fabric in fine die ‘ are but a tew mre] $2 Marseilles Bedspreads c h : © close this deal. Clip Friday, in our Bedspread Department, we will sell /5e Silver rin a 35 j 1, | attached to the display ad- our regular $1.50 and $2.00 colored h " vertisement to he found elsewhere in oes asepreaen, aed and hemmed, ry Mesh Ba g 8, " extra double bed size, in pretty rai present it with $1.98 at eiteas ether ah (Main wy y se — Main Floor. ny ite and ecru; values, oa (Main Thts assortment of laces consists of the much used w ‘ for street and éve- very best and most to slash this Checks, shadows, Clunys, etc., bandings to match, 1 C ning dresses; 3 serviceable silks for price Fri., cy pacpnere Main Ficor—Aisie 1. wear; fa... ee Main Floor Aisle i Main Floor—Aisle oor) office or the branoh of- exagon Gas Light a to nt as 95) — —— i E 200 square feet heavy” fringed shade; greatest Eastern Rug Manufacturers; some are slightly mismatched, some &@ little smaller and gome are a little larger than 9x12, called irregular; be- from 8:80 to 12... cause of these facts, we secured them at an extremely low price while the Gpality, one texture are of the finest obtainable in high-grade Axminster and wire; 4-ft. nr tles and fancy 390 This is i sr to say the least, coming when in time, when every housewife needs a Rug. We purchased the entire a Rea of one of the vanised poultry esigns and colorings are in exquisite medallion, Persian, floral and special, per roll.. will wear 10 times AS Jong as a Brussels Rug that is usually sold at this price. Oriental effects; Friday (Fourth Floor.) ) og aviest na Rugs, aaliee best and ’ t, Ji bef yy bbs} ef pes eo P seam { $2.00 to $3.00 Lace Curtains EAE EEE Tia Tt | See Ree Te Al Fel Manress, eversible Axminster Rugs, 9x12; Roe si slzee $18. 75 918 att Ress, 9x12; extra ts vy.e fat ‘ts fg eer eirdiewn cotton layered felt; ts ) This lot consists of large line of very heavy grade Nottingham, Irish §f, Goth sides? he best olay Bee. 33" Axmins 6x13, 11, — 11.8 2s closely woven Brussels and $9.98; ibe yelght: has a high-class art ticking and tm- } ing houses end $8.50 $ si gs f0.ax exit i nah, with "4 “iseh a Velvet Rugs; very dur- led edge; comes in % or full site; special Point and cable net; also good selection of linen weave madras e, best Rug for room- > neni Rpt sia ak able; extremely reduced Box Couch Go-Cart nets, from 2% to 8 yards long; § 19 hotels white and Arabian colors; Frida a , " ; : y 5 aay) See Pk ry “Ms 75¢ Linoleum, 4 Yds. @ide, Heavily aphol- with all-stee! / ‘2. wwsyee aA ; AS dy aN ASA , ve? g "Sei Nf ‘ in gen- ‘ aA -'@ *§ oe. " SS a VAS" a As a special inducement to Friday shoppers we will Cha ss] WARE oe f : , to seat. lle tT LL - ; only (Fourth Floor)......... eereceece ee. -grade Li- S0¢ Lace Cur Curtains | $1 Lace Curtains MAREK: 4 te m piges on gale Paras wide, made < ‘g pare . jneaeeeel § 50c Lace 81 Lace Curtains; good SA PP. Fae OST RR OSS linseed oi] and rubber; extra will wear gtade OMNottin Lee: grade a aGS citer Gre cay ae AR BSS ‘ v4 for years; comes in a good sel lection of choice also lores line of ruf- eS, 1 UR ee, ee AE Py. att uitable for office or residence use. fled Sw Curtains; and Scotch Nets; white i eon frre § 8A regular 750 seller; special Friday, a yard. full size: iday only and Arabian colors; Fourth Floor, Floor), pair......206! (ain Bloor), at...49¢ $1.10 Inlaid Limoleun 60c Scotch Linoleum 26¢c Japanese Maging Two yards wide; pattern through to Two yards wide; extra heavy; a 25¢ Japanese and China Matting; "Bah 3 yopenwork. Tap. good endo Notting’ back bo cholee nea 6 5 abetoe, selection of oe — greens and tans; ° . akesplen- K of patterns; specia up-to-date patterns; p atest Carpet patterns; e: | i wide; i did curtains for win- Friday, nag He ; [ een a cael ; Frida ng" pa Fours "Ge | Fourn Flos, "9 dows, door or The $4.98 $3.98 aa aa venette; yy be a oak; very : two in tole SP very ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ i . ‘ ( ‘ ‘

Page 5

hak ; SE en ee ew " ae ay, s ss Vee eee Pa ee OP SALE eT. OE fA Me Pe : 25) Kas ‘ ; AG ae ey Pj ; x a. oe ‘ : 3 ; a vente ne ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. EVENING, ‘APRIL 30, 1914. en 4 vHURSDAY ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. |___ Public Library Branch—Second Floor. —_———— L Weather: $itsb maids a Free Air Station for Automobiles—Seventh St - obs = te = | Needs in This the Great May Sale of White} May Sale Means Embroideries at Very Attractive Prices = : ° . 2 $1.98 _ _ Flouncings and Corset Coverings Baby Flouncings Narrow Embroideries 18-inch Flouncings and Corset Coverings, in a good assort- Hundreds of pieces of embroid- Ea Bead ment of Swiss, batiste, cambric and nainsook, also checked ma- og neo anemone oar a: peg Desde ab teak ie poe ee . “caer are , Scal ruffle . “4 terials, Shifley and hand-machine made, some imitating hand- | 51.0; and fine materials tu widths | 800K, also Plauen embroideries. embroidery, others in blind and burnt-out open-work effects. Come in widths from 2 to 10 inches of 27 in., 89e, 49e and 59¢ a yard —enaaa The regular 35c quality, special, at 19c yd. Lace Flounces, 25c Yd. | worth, on ba Ta, See "ibe yd. The regular 49c quality, special, at 25c yd. 160 pieces of 18-inch shadow lace r Sample St Allover Embroidery, 39c 25c Linen Laces, 1dc ple Strips, 10c Yd. Flouncings and camisoles in craqu- let, square mesh and hexagon and Two cases of sample strips of 10,000 yards of dainty and elab- A large variety of English finest quality longcloth, heavily em- orate Swiss Allover Embroideries, | Linen Laces, Edges and Inser- bird’s-eye meshes. 25e yard broidered in floral and scroll de- in English eyelet, floral and scroll | tions to match. Come in gradu- $1 to $2 Flounces, 69c Yd. signs, with neatly worked seakbtans designs—blind and openwork ef- | ating widths, in imitation of real Flounces, 45 inches wide, beau- | Priced for Friday at just half their fects—regularly 50e, 59c and 69c— | Cluny patterns—specially priced | tifully embroidered in clever new | worth, or 10c yard special at 89c yard | at 15e yard designs—regularly $1, $1.50 and $2. (Main Floor.) The May Sale of White Silks in R. & G. Corsets A en ) . the Ma r J : The Season’s Best Values WLAY Sales $5 Corsets at $2.50 te, "Pontes, Folin $1.98 and $2.98 | White Pongee Poplins, with rough threads, which make them The season’s best style. Made of z i | : fine batiste, lightly boned—large Are the Prices on Which We Lay Special Emphasis Friday, in the & novelty—24 inches wide. $1 White Satins, 69c waist, boneless hips, handsomely trimmed with lace, white satin rib- May Sale of Crisp New Summer Blouses mine silk White Satins, with neat, small brocade designs. Come in a bon and fancy silk stitching, and s y finished with best quality hose sup- Specialization never showeJ greater results than in these two lots: rich ivory white, so desirable for porters. First— coat linings. $1 White Taffetas, 75c $3 Corsets at $1.65 White Chiffon Taffetas—soft and Suitable for the medium figure. lustrous—27 inches wide. Made a seed batiste, singe re Very Special— rustproof boning, extra long hips Crepe de Chines, $1.35 ~ sana gag pairs of heavy web White Crepe de Chines, in the There are so many different styles—dozens of them. And every one of them is a delightfully reliable style— one that very few would associate with such small prices. ‘And these garments at $1.98 and $2.98 are, indeed, care- fully made. The laces have been selected with great care, and we feel very positive that you will voice your approval by the purchase of at least three or four of these little wanted crinkled effects, in great favor for blouses and graduation blouses. The Futurist Waist Waists of Voiles Fine allover voiles are & dresses—double width—very spe- Is one of the features in feature in the lot at $2.98. cial at $1.35 yard (Second Floor.) the lot at $1.98. This comes in a great variety of dainty | Also Waists of dainty voiles in this lot. (Third Floor.) Send Furs to this store’s Cold Storage Vaults. r Supply All Your Summer r $1.98 rs. p 4 3 and Misses ; Ju ts Stylish up-to-date suits, made of the best serge; come in the short Eton & Bolero coats. The skirts come in all the pleasing styles, this is one of the best vg em | offered in suit lL. Tieman’s $12.00; our Friday in Pase Suit ept., ~~ _—s_-—- A. at ot a | ty et L oo 3 ee = ever 8s; M. price, rice ent Ne + seem: ne eee ow eee ee > ee Oe Oo & & « RR Sa om ig® & iY % Wag NA Xi Ay, ‘a7.

> me 3 3 Se LY Fs x * ae FS Tomorrow, With No Let-Up in Splendid Values and Large Varieties, Is to Be Corset Cover Day in the May Sales pment. Bu: : re oe ‘ | There is a surprise every day in the May Sales, and Friday, Si extraordinary values in Corset Covers will be the rule. 50c Corset Covers at 35c—Three for $1 200 dozen Corset Covers, of soft nainsook. Prettily trim- med with embroidery medallicns, outlined with lace inser- tion and edge. Others lace or embroidery trimmed. Sp>- cial, Friday, while the lot lasts, three for $1, or 35c each Corset Covers at 49c Corset Covers at 98c Twenty-five different styles. Dainty garments, made of Some are made of fine nainsook, | shadow lace, crepe de chine and daintily trimmed with embroid- | lingerie cloth. Prettily trimmed ery medallions, lace insertion | with lace and ribbon, in many and edge. Many of these styles ! different models. rere Wh Us. , Corset Covers at $1.50 Corset Covers at 75c Made of nainsook, net and Twenty different styles—made | lace. Elaborately trimmed with of nainsook—variously trimmed | lace insertion, edge and ribbon with lace, embroidery and rib- | beading. Come in flesh color bon beading. and white. 1.00 ftouse Dresses men’s and misses’ House Dregs- ; made of chambray and ging. ms; come in assorted colors and s; M. L. Tieman’s ice $1.00; our price Hd Basement Suit Dept.).... SLL ANE A AT A lt ET Ny ee ate Sey ~ - Friday Basement Sales 124c Persian Lawns and India Linons, 5c Yd. 15c Ratines, 10c Yard 10c Percales, 614c Yd. Remnants of Ratine Suitings, Remnhats of Shirting Per- in white with pink, blue or gray | Cales, light figured and yard narrow stripes Oc yard | Wide, 642c yard 10c Muslin, 6c Yard 25c Tickings, 12\4c Yd. Remnants of fancy floral- Remnants of soft-finished r T saul ie bleached Mustine--card Win, stripe ickings—featherproof 2 eo aed lengths of 2 to 6 yards, 12%e yd, 18c Pillowcasings, 10c 3 O'Clock Special Remnants of heavy, bleached Fancy printed, light and Pillowcasings, 42 and 45 inches dark colored, mercerized wide, 10¢ yard 19c Plisse Crepes, 1214c , a Remnants of best quality, all- white Plisse Crepes, soft fin- 5c Yard ished, 124%¢c yard | (Basement. ) Nightgowns-At Special May Sale Prices 7,‘"° Basement 75c Nightgowns, 50c Nightgowns, Special, 98c Twenty different styles, Fine Nainsook and Crepe with high and low necks— | Nightgowns, in high and low trimmed with lace, embroid- | neck styles—fancy sleeves— ery and-beading. trimmed with an abundance Extra-Size Gowns, 590 of choice lace and nainsook Cambric . Nightgowns, in embroidery, in many different slipover style—trimmeéd with styles. lace or embroidery—cut extra Extra— full and well made. ! 50c Nightgowns, 35c Nightgowns, Special, 75c| Cambric Nightgowns, with Crepe and cambric Night- high and V-necks. Yokes of gowns, in high and low neck, | embroidery insertion and short or long sleeves—trim- cluster of tucks. Cambric med with lace, embroidery | ruffle on neck and sleeves, and wide ribbon beading— three for $1, or 85c each extra and regular sizes. (Basement. ) — ee SE DP AOE NE EE an ON ae a ~ ee ee me, re - (Second Floor.) $1.75 Gloves, $1.39 16-button-length Gloves of extra heavy-weight silk, with Paris point backs, double finger tips. (Main Filoer.) In the Plant Store The following specials are of- fered for Friday’s selling: Rhododendrons, 39c About 150 of these popular ever- green shrubs—most of them fully budded and will bloom this season. Imported direct from Holland. Caladium Bulbs, 5c Each—50c Dozen A lot of 200 dozen large-size bulbs of the Caladium plant—pop- ularly known as the “elephant ear,” such as are usually sold at 10c ea. Pansy Plants, 6 for 25c Another shipment of those beau- tiful little Pansy Plants will arrive in time to go on sale tomorrow morning. Six plants to a tray, and every plant in bloom—special, Tray of six plants, 25¢ Vegetable Seeds, 1c Pkg. Unrestricted choice of entire stock of all kinds of Vegetable Seeds at le package (Fifth Floor) eleeeree 1.00 newly established Main Wash Goods Keep an eye on this section for values which are truly ex- traordinary. $1.25 Silk Ratines, 50c Yard-wide Silk Ratines, in many of the popular new solid shades. Some with beautiful brocade de- signs. Nothing more desirable for waists, dresses and suits. Regular $1.25 quality—while a limited quan- tity lasts, 50c yard 50c Imported Shirtings, 25c A splendid quality madras—comes in white ground, with neat fancy woven colored stripes. Absolutely fast colors and in 32-inch width— special at 25e yard Silk-Mixed Fabrics, 15c Yard Very light in weight and comes in floral designs, solid colors, stripes, etc——regular 25c and 60c qualities—while the lot lasts, lie yard (Main Floor.) bars. Fleor). s Union Suits -Women’s Union tl ad lace knee; | 'H : ae ; garment......++e. - = | *s 25¢ Shaped Vests a sizes; low neck and some low neck and wing 14¢ per garment.......+.-..- 28c Mercerized Vests fine stitch rib; some lace ,sale; as many a8 you. garment s Porosknit Union Suits XCEPTIONAL values in the Floor Section of colorings. (Second Floor.) Three Special Items of Interest to Men Are Offered for Friday in Men’s Shirts and Underwear Men’s $1.50 White Plaited Shirts at $1 Men’s white, knife-plaited-bosom Shirts, in coat style. Made of extra fine quality domestic with laundered cuffs attached. Also Negligee Shirts made of plain white and figured madras, with stiff cuffs at- tached. These Shirts are all $1.50 quality—specially priced wy a Men’s $1 Athletic Union Suits, 690 Men’s athletic-style Union Suits, made of fine quality checked and Chocolate Dipped Strawberries, 39c Lb. 4 Sound, ripe strawberries, covered with a coat of smooth cream ® fondant and then dipped in chocolate. The most delicious con- _ ## fection this store ever introduced. Special, 39c pound . ae (Main Floor.) Screen Doors and Windows : Sereen Doors, mate of ee Adjustable Window Screens | stock, stained walnut. Covere Sten ' | gly made, of hardwood, @ with best quality screen wire. covered with best quality screen at Men’s $2 and $2.50 Pajamas at $1.29 Men’s fancy crepe and madras wire. samples in various ple sale price, s 80c Waist Juts 12 years; double row of buttons Dic). Main Floor. | — bing for supporters; knee; . eeevs'eeev4ua e008 7 . ——————— | ale main Floor Pp $1.80 and $1.00 Col. Jiiks choice line of plain and fancy a Silk remnants, in good lengths; > — messalines, foulards, taf- ~ 90 qa and others; yard.....- » fetas B Main Fioor, Aisle 1 — | 2ft.8in. x6 ft. 8 in. 2 ft. 8 in. x7 feet sg 2 ft. 10 in. x 7 feet 2ft. 6in.x6ft. 6 in. 'O8c 2ft. 8in.x6ft. 8 in. ‘$1.10 2ft. 8 in. x 7 feet 2 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 in, 2 ft. 10 in. x 7 feet 3x7 feet made of Sereen Doors—well | i1%-inch stock—natural finish. 2 ft. 6in. x 6 ft. 6 in. {$1.20 ¢ $1.25 ‘$1.30 $1.35 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 10 in. 9 ft. 10 in. x 6 ft. 10 in. 8x7 feet, at Sereen Doors—strongly made, “with two coats of varnish, in nat- Extend Price 33 in. Qe 33 in. 25e 37 in. 29e 37 in. 84te 33 in. 88e 37 in. 42¢ 45 in. 47¢ 36 in. 24 in. 37 in. 46e 36 in. 28 in. 45 in. 52e Screens Made to Order. Estimates furnished on Screen Windows and Doors. The prices quoted mean a saving whether the order be large or small. Phone—Kinloch, Central 6500, Station 138. Bell, Olive 6500, Sta- Height 18 in. 24 in. 24 in. 28 in. 830 in. 30 in. 30 in. Closed 22 in. 22 in. 24 in. 24 in. 22 in. 24 in. 28 in. , we Basement— $1 Long Gloves, '75c Women’s 16- button - length Gloves, of good quality tricot silk, with double finger tips—all sizes —in tan, gray, navy, black and white, 75¢ pair 50c Long Gloves, 35c 16-button-length Cham oisette Gloves, in natural and white. $1 Silk Gloves, 50c 12 and 16-button-length colored ? - Women’s and Misses’ Suits j At $10 Usually Priced $12.50 to $16.50 They come in the short jack- et effects with skirts in the new tier and the. overskirt models. All colors as This is an of- fering that should crowd this popular section for it brings a group of 200 hand- vr Basement— An Opportunity to Buy Women’s $2, $2.50, $3 Shoes at $1.29 Pr. Every pair well mada—the styles most in demand for Spring and Summer wear. They are accumulations of the surplus stocks and “floor goods” of some of the country’s best- Pajamas, in plain and fancy trim- med styles, with V-neck and mili- tary collar. Also of solid color soisette, in white, blue, pink, tan and lavender, with silk frogs. plaid nainsook, in sleeveless and knee-length style—regular $1 quality—specially priced for : day at (Main Foor.) printed Linoleum, pattern seam. Extra special, Extra Seamless Brussels Rugs (9x12 ft.), $15 effects and in practically every color. the extensive width you may cover the 45c a Square Yard Buys a Splendid Quality of 4-Yard Wide Linoleum We have on hand just 48 rolls of the best grade domestic 1 in the 4-yard width. They come in beautiful On account of entire room withont a 45c sq. yd. Brussels Rugs (9x12 ft), in a wide range of patterns, $1150 Axminster Rugs (10 ft. 6 in. Axminster Rugs, in very pretty $39.50 designs (12x15 ft.), Seotch Art Rugs (9x12 ft.), beautiful bedroom designs, $15 90¢ Inlaid Linoleum, in hard- wood, block and tile effects, 7ée square yard Extra Special— $37.50 Axminster Rugs, $29.75 Extremely large size Axminster Rugs, size 12-ft. by 13-ft. 6- in., come in very pretty designs and colorings. Regularly $37.50, special for Friday at $29.75 Out-of-Town Customers— Send for our catalogue, showing Rugs in their @ ural finish. ™ @6©6o 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft. 6 in. | 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. +2ft.8 in. x 6 ft. 10 in. 2ft.8 in. x7 feet Cre Be . 2ft.10in. x 7 feet : 0 iath — Be 3x7 feet $1 ° Be 2ft.10in. x6 ft. 10in, $1.45 _ Be Sereen Doors—made of 1%-in. 7) natural finish, covered with “good quality screen wire. Strictly $2 $2.25 $2.80 $2.35 $2.40 tion 127. Poultry Netting. Galvanized—2-inch mes h—150 running feet in a roll. 1-foot wide, 2-feet wide, 3-feet wide, 4-feet wide, 5-feet wide, $3.37 roll 6-feet wide, $4.05 Screen Wire, 10c Yard Good quality black Japanned screen wire, 30-inches wide (only 10 yards to a buyer), specially priced in this sale at 10c yard (Fifth Floor.) well as Shep- herd checks. Sizes from 14 years to 44-in. bust measure- ment. R em ember, these are Suits of usual $12.50 to $16.50 quali- ties at this spe- $10 some Suits such as usually sell for $12.50, $16.50. Made of crepe serges, diagonals, moires, pophns and novelty cloths; lined with peau de| @ cygne. C cial. price, New Spring Coats at $2.98 Serviceable coats for Spring wear made of novelty cloths and black and white checks with collar of black satin, and prettily trimmed with fancy buttons. Come:in the popular three-quarter length, and in all sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. (Basement.) May Sale of Embroideries $1 and $1.25 Flounces, 500 Allovers, 25c to 49c Yd. 45-inch Swiss Flounces—the Embroidery Allovers, 22 inches larger part of the width elabor- | wide, and in neat little French ately embroidered, and with | designs, bold English openwork well-worked edges—remarkable | effects and Scotch buttonhole value at 50¢ patterns—special ‘a t 250 and 35c Flounces, 150 25¢, 9c and 49¢ yard 18-inch Swiss and nainsook Baby Flounces, 390 Yd. Flounces, one-half the width Made of fine, sheer materials, embroidered in floral and scroll | gaintily embroidered, and with designs. Some with beading tops | ruffies, hems and plain scallops —suitable for corset covers— —special in the May Sale, others can be used for waists 39e yard 714c Torchon Laces, 34¢ Edges and Insertions, ranging m width up to 4 inches, and come in a variety of attractive de- signs — suitable for underwear trimming, curtains and fancy Silk Gloves, with double finger tips—$1 to $1.5@ qualities. (Basement.) Hot-Water Bottles—A Sale at 39c Each A manufacturer let us have just 300 of these Rubber Hot-Water Bottles, each one guaranteed for one year, of regular 50c and 39c 75c grades—choice Friday, (Basement.) Hazelnut Cake, 27 Fresh Hazelnut Layer Cake— regularly 40c—special at 270 (Basement ) Remnants of Curtain Materials at Half Price and Less Thousands of remnants of Cur- tain Materials, in all the latest styles—bought direct from the mills at a great saving. Friday at about half regular price. 10c and 15c Yd. for 15c to 35c Curtain Materials About 3000 yards, in lengths suitable for curtains, overdrapes and sash curtains. Many alike. 22c Yd. for Remnants of 35c Curtain Materials Punjab—a highly mercerized material, and comes in green, brown, blue and rose grounded— beautifully decorated with artistic borders. 12%4c Yd. for 25c Rangoon Cloth In remnants of 2 to 16-yard known manufacturers. You will find Pumps and But- ton and Lace Oxfords, in such leathers as patent colt, gunmetal, vici kid and tan Russia calf. These $2 to $3 Shoes, in a wide range of sizes—the majority from 21% to 4%, $1.29 pair (Basement). 18 ft. 6 in.), $1.10 Wilton Hall or Vetoes Stair Carpet, in all colors a ber of designs—special num see sete | ~20c White Goods at cae t 48 tt Remnants 2 to 8 yardy ~ z> ' $1.35 : $1.40 65c roll $1.85 roll $2.05 roll $2.70 roll Assorted Fudge, 10c Lb. The good, old-fashioned kind— plain and with nuts—regularly 25c pound—Friday, 10c Ib. (Basement.) 1200 Men’s $1 to $2 Shirts at 69c Or Three for $2 Shirts of madras, percale, sois- ette, crepe, French flannel and fancy corded materials—negligee and plaited styles with laundered cuffs—soft Shirts, with separate collar and soft turnback cuffs, also Outing Shirts—all sizes—$1, $1.50 and $2 qualities—choice, 69¢ Special—Union Suits, 69c Forty dozen men’s sample Union Suits, in lisle, mercerized cotton, fine cotton ribbed, balbriggan and porosknit—medium and light weight—regular $1, $1.50 and $2 qualities—choice, three for $2, or, 69c¢ each Men’s 75c nalnsook Union Suits —athletic style—sizes 34 to 46— special at 49¢ Men’s 50c Poroskalt Shirts and Drawers—all sizes — “seconds”— special at 29e garment Men’s Nainseok Shirts and Drawers, in sizes 34 to 46—at 28e¢ garment (Basement.) 4444404444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44464644644 464+4444 la hi th hh dh hh hh hh hh i i i i i i i i nena hb bbb | actual colorings. (Fourth Floor.) A Surprise Awaits You in the Values Offered in These Specially Purchased Lots of Women’s New Silk Suits at $18.50 and $27.50 Every one of these suits is a copy of one of the very latest imported mod- els, made up in all of the most desir- able shades of fine silk fabrics, such as ‘ faille, poplins, eoliennes, moires and taffetas. And you have only to see these suits to realize the fact that they are gar- ments which would have been priced much higher had they been secured ear- lier in the season. There are all sizes in the collection, including suits for small women of 32- inch bust measurement of extra-size suits of 5l-inch bust measurement. Remember, these suits are all new— just arrived—and were specially pur- chased for this offering—and not suits that have been reduced for clearance. (Women’s Bult Section—Third Floor.) May Sale is responsible for the | bringing forth Friday of a fine lot of | All-White Summer Kimonos Specially Priced at $1.98 others at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.95 Splendid values in new Ki- monos of fine dotted Swiss, and striped and check dimities. Made in high-waisted Empire style, also fitted styles, finished with rows of Valenciennes lace, Blaced ribbon girdles and elbow sleeves. All sizes from 34 to 44-. lored biack Sat ‘" ereorined fi ' vy A sateens, | 2 waist trimmings, etc.; 1940 3 regular 26c valueB...++++* ie Main Floor—Aisie 1. ; other ab ey herd Checks; pular fabric in fine 80 ty prepherd Checks, yard. ~~ eee? =. . { \ i ‘ = oe: = : ah) Main Floor—Aisile }. t aa 1 \\i) RS. a 1 : tee mE = | Day i ° ¥ : « la ola ~~ a att <p ee ee epee ~~ wer r soeeeeenene ee NE TE RE Se I St 1a Oe, Ts Res wh a 7h ”

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BR fa ied tna es Sw ils, ole , pois : ‘ . _- = 2 . a ee gs eee te Fs Sh 7 } : 2 a ak i iar ie + se els a Mey eee yes y , ow? ae ae % ~ 4 “A = - ae. , . ¢ - Fe * : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30,1914. ~ | | OST -Dintasves i .--= — lle tae ‘ - : as ; " > ie : . } at times of intense excitement, meets | Public Improvements has been re- ae to permit of the election of thejevery second year. All other qi with the disapproval of a majority|tained under this new title, to-wit:/aldermen by wards. Until the Constitu-| ficers will be appointed, efther § Diagram Showing How City Would Be of the peopie. Board of Public Service, which more ete en eek adie oe pgp or by the heads of I N Ch “With a view to guarding against|nearly expresses its altered powers ( 7 f WV A hasty or unwise action, the petition in-| and responsibilities. At present the ae a overned cw arter ere dopted voking the recall is required to be signed| Board of Public Improvements has I by 20 per cent of the registered voters,|charge of the water department, ; ee | and in addition is required to contain 20| street department, sewer department, Ss * a tandin . or Beer seem of es pec nner tes on per cent of the registered voters in| park department, and harbor and aa ; } By ee CT oan a pam Be aah witenhe any one each of two-thirds of the wards. By|wharf department. To tnese will s re | : | e appo s virtue of this requirement, the possibil-| be added, under rhe new title, 3 iiie AN tl le i i ee = of the three to fill the vacancy. ity of a recall by reason of loca] dissat-| Board of Public Service, the de- “He has power to discharge arbitra- isfaction or opposition on account of partmens oe public welfare, including .: 5 . the ealth , department, osp 8, s : . charities ana’ correction and allied di- - é our Other Members Who ea) ex rily, with or without cause, but the dis- Former Water Commissioner clad — charged employé may, at his option, si nt Prisge 2 po ie sy algo i ICITY GOVERNMENT. | require a written statement to be filed, eS ee aed in, | Visions; also the department of pub- . eS teaht Say They Ad Also Designs Chart Showing ! setting forth the reasene for the @ib city as a whole, is in a measure elim-| lic gatety, including the fire Soper’ e. . oa) ya é th eerie te Ge inated. It is required that no petition; ment, and police and excise cover : a ; posed to Features of ) charge. n other , ments whenever the city is Dy law We prepare and submit special de- i 4 5. jae 0 | . Municipal Organization. GUDiciAL (LeCISLATIVE) a shall seek the recall of more than one ; t- remn sa a UDICIAL LEGISLATIVE EXECUTIVE | officer, and that the election of a suc- oy gg All a ee ee oi ae ee wy, fer ountiag - : — ' 4 a cessor be a matter of subsequent deter-| work or improvements must be pre- We have a completely equipped factory a ¥ eo COMPARED WITH OLD CODE (CITY COURT teen pene” YOR COMPTROLLER ee ee cg ee mination. It is not desirable that the pared ane recommended by the Board in our own bu dts , and have produced ee PFIGHT ON 28 DELEC 7 athe power of the recall be frequently or too O “The eoaee oa “Public Service will We old diamond + Na which was hope- a8 | many beautifu ana artistic pieces from : Tells Why Change Is Needed and bey 128 MEMBERS —— ~ ’ readily invoked. It should, however ) eS ee : ‘id ——— : ; ’ *lcomposed of five directors appointed 5 nds are needed te 2 *F. N. Judson. we Aloe 4 ; . 7 i ' | ——w i Taken b | operate as a deterrent, and insure care-/1. the Mayor, each director receiving Sl 4 : : ; Explains Attitude y ful consideration of official action]. $9000 t ich me d ithout addi- mm | | Chairman Say This Prov the Freeholders JUDGE Bss R}ICOL a salary of not less than and to which may be made up without addi aa : > . apegetes | $s ESSOR deemed inimical to a large percentage be subject to removal only for. cause, tieng} ston RD IR SS: BOARD OF EQUALIZATION ; of the people. which means that the officer to be re- asking us to submit designs and == a Edward Fiad, member of the Board of ASSESSOR ITIZENS 7 “A Board of Estimate and Apportion- | oved will be entitled to a frial before cottenatye Of oust. 2a re Freeholders, and formerly City Water t omg re provides. consisting of the May- being removed. The Mayor will re- see © The proposed new city char ' ' j - * . . 2 = me . Commissioner, has prepared a chart | [Marra] 7 atten s ceive a salary of $10,000; which is the Ais, 3 | : LANP BOARD OF || BOARD || ART musi | Board of Aldermen. It is charged with/ oo. selaty allowed by. the ohare RING | : EEthorised by ee. Benet of Fre : " Wednesday night. Is a Step Backwards showing at e glance how the city gov-; | . 3] | BOARD. 3} | PAROLES | /OF CHitD4 |-EUM NOT SELOR the duty of preparing the annual budg- 1 be ized der the MEMBERS & RENS /|/ LESS THAN “a « , a aan a fda ter. The directors or heads of depart- Beautiful § ernment wil su 6 tocar [PROBATION] / GUAR D- » ae ptt pce viel ments will appoint the commisssionurs platinum rs — Chairman Jesse McDonald 2 from any ordinances carrying $2 8p mounting with five oe. 7 against the adoption of the char ' proposed new city charter, which wil! MEMBERS |[oaeclemT] [FASSOCATET 7 : | y | Atsis propriation, and controls other impor-|°F 4ivision heads, and they in turn bea tage | es lll oh ae 4 ee tne etotion of ie be completed and transmitted to the OCUNSELORS tLORS will appoint subordinates, subject to in center being an fis » will , grou tant actions of various city officers. & ; ties a Se ae = eo Se } cow owe ee ee eee “=o os anes i { the efficiency com- unusually brilliant lin im " the legislative system will prov As Wi Cc f i Flad was a f Se ORE eee “The policy adopted under the pro-| the provisions 0 - - ' specimen, S$9Q ae | vitally and fundamentally defied As ang GIs cb mite Ton snl Knew OF posed charter, is to place each fm-|™isston. The heads of departments, WOO. obsc tent Prices vary Bao. © « step backward. Thomas J. Ro aeeeer Reo nat ap leno was _ aes — PUBLIC SERVICE : — portant administrative department of division heads, certain deputies, secre- acc yh oo —— e 4 it tieks sant word that = . affairs. He has written an senile of + PRESIDENT PUBLIC |srreevsisewers) Ipueucwesane| PUBLIC SAFETY the City Government under a single| ‘aries and oinocrepnggom ony myprrwtin a - — 4 | be recorded as refusing to sign t) LUTILITIES head. to be controltea tn turn by al|from the provisions o e efficiency 08 ho OUN 4 pe nteipenrtig the new charter. He points out the dif- j sae commission. eink S | Board of final authority. Thus the “The proposed charter recognizes the “7 | | Exclusive design of platl- stone styles, s Ba: | The members who voted for th . ne ference between the new and old char- | DIVISIONS NOT | [erreer ra 5 I I . ee | 7 : " tment is placed in charge ner? > a .°@ ward ‘ee va ;, ~~ ee Sees Che Rvare Assienee B ome Ears Tt Ae gall bevore ¢ ee ee teens num with 6 sapphires an P Spe ' tion of the draft were Samuel ters, and shows DIVISION | | DIVISION COMM'R COMM'R| | FIRE 2 oe ie COM M'R of a health commissioner, the hos-| desirability of a short ballot. In place ‘ 16 brilliant 4 P "$200 "S92 * Le - feld, Charlies Langeman, F used; three- have undertaken to give the city every — j list of officers as ' . WHEN PERMITTED BY pitals and charitable insfftutions !n|of voting for a long list of o iced s ar x possible power that it could have under PUBLIC [WATER | R THE STATE eo oy J s pene nti charge of a commissioner of hospit-|at present, 80 long In fact that the t Oo fe p» Judson, nh - e the constitution and laws of the State. ,myetic | COMM/R | [LIGHTING] | IRE, IRE PLUMGING || BOILER MOWE als, the water department in charge|average voter. cannot vote intelli- yz. es % = arg : Butionan ee be ARENA ites | INSPECTOR] | ELEV IN-|/ ABATE~ of a water commissioner, and each| gently on but a small percentage of > . .D. Gardner, Louis P. Aloe, ee Caetter should be i bie L ~ sg nommacer =o 4 oR enrJ ef these commissioners is under the] the officers, he will be required to vote —— ee Udell and Edward Fiad. : t : x mae: Re: COMM’R , CORRECTION y 34 [= not approve the legislative sch COMMR First: The organization provided by COoMMR ‘ EGAL Board of Aldermen and 3 iS the present charter, with a dual legis- PUBLICITY) | Aip a MENT BUREAU. ber of the Board of Public Gervice,| dent of = agi the Boaraé of Aldermen, oa | Believed that the charter had lative body and an obsolete system of | The Board as a whole controls the| one member hea a other good features that they } fon of the Director. four in all; assuming that the Consti- ae “ checks and balances, fs calculated to act , "support it. Hertenstein and _ > a ll be altered s0 —_ es The organization of the Board efitution of the State - 1 be e -- eof f the efficiency provision delay and prevent action on important] -— =z - measures. | Authority is divided and re-} cipality by a sovereign state, though} and present to the heads of the de-/ door, through which applicants for posi- =— a = ne on Oday see sponsibility for action or lack of action| common practice incorporates in the] partments the names of party work-/| tions must enter, is kept well guarded; _ es. aes no sean can not be definitely placed. Two legis-i charter the manner in which these] ers to fill the positions. If the de-]| while the back door, through which in- ; = : fs me @ semee lative bodies, each supreme and inde-| powers shall be exercised. Under the] partment head demurs and objects} efficient or undesirable employes are * a Be sa ayer oa Ey while containing an element of present charter the city has no power|to discharging faithful employes, to projected, is kept wide open. This Wide- a ' the necessity of having to vote _ Safety, inevitably result in obstructive| to operate a street railway, to supply] make way for inexperienced and un-/ open back door is a departure from the mr 4 Sc iotens ct un nl tactics. The condition of our free! cas or electricity to its citizens or| tried partisans, he incurs the enmity | civil service regulations adopted by our = aryl - had not been hampered by th bridge, devoid of approaches, a structure|+, engage in any of the many activi-| of his political friends, is looked | national Government, and may occasion- | costing the citizens $3,500,000, lying idle] ties which modern cities are being} upon as an ingrate, and the work of/ally work a hardship on the employe, | tive and administrative branch merely because two legislative bodies,| ,a)10q upon to undertake for the] his department is hampered by a re-/| but it helps to concentrate on the head OO ews a | city government, but by the , , 3 | tranch. The vital thing, theref swayed in part by honest differences of/ ,onent of the community. fusal on the part of the legislative} of a department the responsibility for opinion and presumably also by the pri- ‘Under the proposed charter the} body to enact legislation necessary its operation. Uutimately it will prob- : would produce efficiency ts vate interests of those who expect to city will have the power to own andj for the proper conduct of the depart-j|ably be found desirable to permit re- a a profit by one or the other location, can operate street railways or any other| ment. Sometimes the head of the de-| moval of employes only for cause and | ee a portant branch of the city go mot agree upon the location of the ap- utility of service to the city, to con-| partment yields to the importunities after trial, but it is deemed best not a 3 McDonald said he did not ee / ‘would be possible under the p 4 Proaches, fs a forceful argument against} aon private property for park or|of the politicians, resulting in the}to include tls provision at present. 7a ; , _' slonal mistake than complacent inac- benefits against the property affect-| employes. “All examinations are required to be a — nominated and elected at large, would produce efficiency in # as ten. ed, to engage in social service work.| “The best he can do, tn the interest / practical and impartial, and to relate | ‘qualification that each ward r “The proposed charter provides for] such as free legal aii, free employ-| of the city, is to effect 4 compromise, | solely to those matters which will test, - » one representative. This would ' @ Single legislative body to be known]! men bureav and municipal lodging] and yield no further than is neces- _ such great number of candidates ' ag the Board of Aldermen and to con-| pous w, and in fact have the broadest! sary to obtain needed legislation for these nominations that the p sist of 283 members selected from powers possible under the constitution] his department. It is true that party | of the position for which appointment is not exercise intelligent jud wards, providing one representative or laws of Missouri. workers are usually men of energy sommnt. = aa g selecting men for this service. for each 26,000 people with our pres- Better Selection of Employes. and considerable general ability and Such success as the City of St. a | Ag the charter board has f ent population, and a President elect- “a third reason for the adoption of frequently made good public officers;| Louis has attained in the operation of ° SS re S what he considered the most fr ‘ but their first allegiance is to thejits public schools, its water works sys- Be a feature of the charter, and had G@ at large. The aldermen will be : | harter, is the lack of any . : : or political party they represent, the|tem and the city fire department, are eo Sracloncy Ser Sama in a practical way, the capacity of the persons examined, to perform the dutiés | ‘by a general ticket until such ision in the present charter for visio time as the State Constitution per-| PT° city’s interests occupying a secondary | largely due to the fact that the heads the adoption of the charter. _ mits of their election by wards. Bach| Tesuiating the selection of officers ole th rstem of|of these departments have b ble t ‘ . ? a 2 + A : lace. On the whole the 83 , 2 oe eee oe mM d * © the adoption of the c 73 a Le oS yt a vonage fe Roemer ba dione ‘aun leenudinds office in payment for po-jresist, in a measure at least, the im- { 1S T - orerunner O e OS S upen OUS Sa = 6) men S roe P. ites“ aretenn et pent aa pened seca pe a “see i aie pr an elect & wi set of city offi- litical activity leads to inefficient ag geag of the fata ee . ; : ; ‘ Pp. s Glared that there would be Httls et ers s has been possible on , reas : . wg , of the Board will receive $3000. out the ‘rascals’ sxpect to be rer) “The _airetgg A amaney Commnie- fortunately, has recognized the danger P © initiative, refe 4 * a ~ $10 Silk-Lined Tailored Suits, black and colors...... - $12.50 Silk-Lined Fancy Suits, black and colors...... _ $15.00 Silk-Lined Fancy Suits, black and colors...... signed by 5 per cent of the registered Fecal) For th = : . *® Trearons ade voters, or by 7 per cent if the vote is f _ Ee the to be taken at a special election. The Eo refore vote for the adopt legislation proposed must be submitted Be > ge aa > rdeer Urges Su to a vote of the people, and a majority Gardre id r sa the charter 3 ae Group e ‘| ) vote will adopt an ordinance, the same e a 7 ‘ee - : Bi as if adopted by the Board of Alder- a . 9 per cent better in ev en | Silk and Cloth Materials Choice, ) men. c or ul D aad al = - “- tive the present charter. People Can -Reject Ordinance. a eS its St. Louis much-needed J oa Sony fancy — — black and all colors. ... : “By the referendum, power is reserved z Zo. © seomrape -# $20.00 fancy Clo uits, black and all colors.... to the people to reject and make void a | ihe egg tiag ems | +. a to be inefficient, he said, the Ne ul oe ; . ae fancy Cloth Suits, black and all colors.... at the polls any ordinance adopted by a the | .00 Silk and Cloth Suits, black and all colors. the a ue Amternnen, anseot tt be an ! - : a ao ahaa oe te tie — G8 : M : emergency ure, pe on o > , ' mt Gauneasy about colors, for we have Copenhagen, Labrador or navy blue, wistaria, tan. seers Some One ee eee N. W., Cor. Sth and NW ashing ton Av ° ont " . ; ; danger that if too readily invoked it or hunter’s green, tango, terre cotta, lavender. violet, black and white checks, may destroy the independence of the ee: .% . . . 77 . Every size for misses and women. A Suit for everybody and everybody should city officer and make him subject to tn WANTED Experienced Salesmen, having good les the mos wonderful sale of the vear. We have only the season’s latest stvles and the passing whims of the populace. SALESM city references. Appl; Friday before 9 A. ML eve Sue mighest class imported models. Please come early to avoid afternoon rush. Sale at de Croquet: Sees 2 stad ’ ; r shine f a : officer to act contrary to the wishes ° - . ab = «= wie, * vai Ss of particular classes of citizens or particular districts. Soper second thoushi will often. justifies peci.!

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momds ial de- remounting squipped factory uced s pieces from hich was hope- are needed to will supply co without a di- fneurred in designs and PENDANT One of the new plati- num de- signs, set with spark- ling, white diam onds. Prices vary according to number and quality of settings used; three- stone atyles, ‘upwar from “$72 : of men’s ever known rm 5 RY Ne a ee TER ira | i FREEROLDERS: ~WDONALD VOTESNO Four Other Members Who Voted for Draft Say They Are Op- posed to Features of It. FIGHT ON 28 DELEGATES F. N. Judson, L. P. Aloe and. the Chairman Say This Provision Is a Step Backwards. The proposed new city charter was furnaly adopted and its publication au- thorized by the Board of Freeholders Wednesday night. Chairman Jesse McDonald voted against the adoption of the charter and will refuse to sign it on the ground that the legislative system will prove to be vitally and fundamentally deficient and a step backward. Thomas J. Rowe, who was absent, sent word that he wished to be recorded as refusing to sign the char- ter, for the same reason. The members who voted for the adop- tion of the draft were Samuel Rosen- feld, Charles Langeman, Frederick N. Judson, Charles Hertenstein, Thomas J. Dalton, Charles W. Rutledge, Frederick D. Gardner, Louis P. Aloe, Clinton E. Udell and Edward F lad. Judson and Aloe stated that they did not approve the legislative scheme, but believed that the charter had so many other good features that they would support it. Hertenstein and Rutledge opposed the efficiency provision features of the instrument, but declared that they were willing to accept it. MeDonald Explains His Vote. Chairman McDonald said he regretted the necessity of having to vote against the adoption of the charter. The city, under the present charter, he declared, had not been hampered by the execu- tive and administrative branches of the city government, but by the legislative tranch. The vital thing, therefore, was to provide a legislative scheme tbat would produce efficiency in that im- portant branch of the city government. McDonald said he did not think that would be possible under the plan adopteu ~a single chamber house of 28 members nominated and elected at large, with the ‘qualification that each ward must have one representative. This would result in such great number of candidates seeking these nominations that the people could not exercise intelligent judgment ina selecting men for this service. As the charter board has failed in what he considered the most important feature of the charter, and had sacrificed legislative efficiency for expediency, he could not reconcile himself to voting for the adoption of the charter. Had an efficient ‘system been provided he de- clared that there would be little demand for the use of the initiative, referendum and recall provisions. Judson Explains Attitude. _ Freeholder Judson sald: “I do not consider the signing of the charter in the report of the board to ee the Municipal Assembly as meaning in itself more than a formal] certification of the action of this body. Therefore ! oe deem it our duty to make such certifi- cation irrespective of vur personal opin- ions. “As a member of the Board of Free- E holders I vote for the approval of the charter in its entirety and shall support it as a citizen. I do this not because | = approve of all its details, but I realize | all human relations | closing hours of the convention that all human government and indeed are necessarily based upon compromise of conflicting opinions. “As Ben Franklin wisely said at the ‘hich = framed the Federal Constitution, that ' ‘when you assemble a number of men | to have the advantages of their = Wisdom you inevitably assemble | those men, also their prejudices, ' passions, their pride of opinions, joint with their their » socal interests and their selfish views,’ ‘ea and he told the story of the French. | lady who in a dispute with her sister paid. ‘I don’t know how it happens, | sister, but I meet with no one but my- - that’s a!ways in the right.’ Concurs With McDonald. “I feel it my duty, however, to state P mat I concur with our chairman in tie Pepinion that the Board of Aldermen of is members elected at large from th | Wards is a grave mistake violative of | the principle of the short ballot, th: Most important of modern reforms, and se ea * ent with the efficient govern- pt hope, therefore, that this will oe nded by substituting a board of 14, even a proposed board of 28 is, 4 , Preferable to the two houses the present charter. es have doubt, also, whethtr we hav» opted adequate safeguards against thie bp of the initiative, referendum an Fe 1, For the reasons above stated. f therefore vote for the adoption of the Gardner Urges Support. | Gardner said the charter as written 90 per cent better in every respect the present charter, and would St. Louls much-needed powers for * aa ae @ development. a the legislative scheme should prove } be inefficient, he said, the people of he city could go to the Legislature and St legislation for true ward representa- on which is impossible under present WAditions in a single house assembly. | Aloe Explains His Vote. Aloe said that while he strongly dis- proved the legislative schemeashe be- that its fallacy would, be so ¥ Gemonstrated at the first elec- i that the people would start a move- & for the amendment of the State itution to provide a means of ward Gistrict representation. For the rea- that the charter could be easily *" when proper authority was r by the State, Aloe voted for it. | was tentatively agreed that fhe . would meet at 4 p. m. next to sign the charter. It will transmitted to the Mayor and nicipal Assembly, with the sug- that a special election for ite by the people be called for . See . =e as phigh ™ fe eats fe oe beg e ho. Rie peas ae ig Feit rc pa mi . 3 ee = SS tie ¥ 5 saci ee ano ioe i as , os, ;n — Mexico claimed Texas as a part other governments. boundary, extended west of the Neuces River. war. commanded by Gen. Arista. both battles. 17,00 Mexican troops. ARCH 23 ican troops. ber of volunteers was 73,781. Missvuri, half of the killed were regulars, "ken plain of Buena Vista, but, — in Brief of the War With Mexico in 1846 AR was formally declared by the United States against Mexico May 13, 1846, the House voting 174 to 14, the Senate 40 to 2 War was formally declared by Mexico ten days later, May 23, 1846. dependence was acknowledged by the United States, England, France and The United States, by annexation, and Mexico alleged that the western limit’ of the province never Impoverished by civil war, Mexico sought to replenish her treasury by plundering American vessels in the Gulf of Mexico and confiscating property of American merchants witiiin its borders. The treaty of peace was concluded at Gaudalupe, Hidalgo, Feb. 2, 1848. The battle of Palo Alto was fought May &, prior to the declatation of Gen. Taylor commanded 2300 men. ‘The battle of Resaca de la Palma was fought May 9 by Gen. Taylor and his troops against Arista and his troops. Sept. 21, 22 and 23, the battle of Monterey manding 6600 American troops and Gen. The battle of Buena Vista was fought Feb. lor in command of 4700 American trocps and Santa Anna in command of to 29, Gen. Scott attacked Vera Cruz with 12,000 men. The Mexican forces of 6000 were commanded by Morales. April 17 and 18 the battle of Cerro Gordo was fought by Gen. Scott with 8500 troops against Santa Anna with 12,000 troops. Aug. 20, 1847, was fougnt the battle cf Churubusco, Gen. ing 800 American troops and Santa Arna 25,00 Mexican troops. Sept. 8 Gen. Worth again fought the Mexicans at El having 3500 American troops against Senta Anna’s 14,000 Mexican troops. Sept. 13 was fought the battle of Chapultepec, Gen. Scott in command of the American forces, 7200 men, and Santa Anna in command of 256,00 Mex- Sept. 13 and 14 Gen. Scott attacked the City of Mexico and captured it. The number of American regulars engaged in-war was 27,506. Texas furnished the largest number of volunteers, 7016; Illinois, 6127; ‘Tennessee, 5865: The total number of Americans killed during the war, two years, was 1049; 508 died of their wounds; 3420 were wounded. The regulars constituted one-fourth of the entire force. her territory, notwithstanding its in- claimed the Rio Grande as the Texan the The Mexican army of 6000 was Tavior was victorious in was fought, Gen. Taylor com- Ampudia 10,000 Mexican troops. 22 and 23, 1847, Gen Tay- Worth command- Molino del Rey, The num- 8018; Louisiana, 7947; Ohio, 5536: Kentucky, 484°. lasting nearly More than one- ]PRESBYTERY IN NEW YORK WHAT PROF. WILSON WROTE OF OUR VICTORIES IN MEXICO History-Text Book Prepared by Him While at Princeton Praised American Army and Said Foes Have Courage and Subtlety. In Woodrow Wilson's textbook, “Di- vision and Reunion,” written in, 1892, when he was president of Princeton University, he described the war of 1846 to 1848 with Mexico. What the his- torian and scholar had to say then has a peculiar interest in view of the au- thor’s attitude now. He tells how Tay- lor took Monterey, now the scene of battle between Mexican factions, and of the capture of the City of Mexico. The Mexicans he describes as ‘‘a race full of courage, spirit and subtlety.” An ex- tract from the book follows: ‘Congress accepted the assertion that Mexico had begun the war, as conven- ient, whether true or not, and provided for the expenses of the conflict as for any necessity. A formal declaration of war was resolved upon on May 13, 1846, before the news of Palo Alto and Re- saca de la Palma had reached Washing- ton, and the President was authorized to call for 50,000 volunteers for one year. Victory at Buena Vista. “Sept. 19 to 28 the Americans, by slow and stubborn fighting, took the strongly placed and heavily fortified city of Mont- erey, some 19 miles south of the Rio Grande, Feb. 22 and 23, 1847, Santa Anna, with a force probably numbering at leas: 12,000 men, attacked Taylor’s force, which then numbered 5200, on the bro- failing to gain any advantage, withdrew to the defense of his capital, the City,of Mex- ico. He had thought ‘to destroy Tay- lor while he was weak; for in Novem- ber, 1846, Gen. Winfield Scott had been appointed to the chief command in Mex- ico, to which his military rank entitled him, and January had brought a call for the greater part of Taylor’s troops to assist the commander-in-chief in an in- vasion of Mexico from Vera Cruz, on the coast. The operations in the nortn ended with the battle of Buena Vista. “Gen. Scott began his operations with a force of about 12,000 men. He had chosen a hard road to the Mexican capi- tai, but the dogged valor and alert sa- gacity of his men made everything pos- sible. The fleet which carried his troops came to anchor near Vera Cruz on March 7, 1847, and on the twenty-seventh of the same month Vera Cruz had sur- rendered, having been taken without great difficulty. “In the middle of April began the march of 200 miles northwestward to the City of Mexico. On the 18th Scott forced the rough mountain pass of Cer- ro Gordo. On Aug, 10, after a delay caused by fruitless negotiations for peace, the City of Mexico was in sight from the heights of the Rjo Frio Moun- tains. Selecting the weaker side of the city, which lay amid a network of de- fences and surrounded on all sides by marshy ground, which could be crossed only on causeways, the Americans slow- ly, by dint of heroic courage and pa- tience, drove the Mexicans from one position of defence to another until finally the great fortress of Chapultepec was taken by storm (Sept. 15) and the city captured. “The occupation was complete by the th, and there was no further resist- ance anywhere by the Mexicans, At every point the American troops had fought against heavy odds. They were most of them only volunteers, and they had fought against a race full of cour- age, spirit and subtlety. Their success was due to their moral qualities—to HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE ysehold remedy of the French peasant airy meonsisting of pure vegetable —~w and paid to possess wonderful merit in the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, F nnd been introduced in this eountey © oy Some has druggists of eee self was cu by. ite it to de ak "ame ie a. wigold here by, yg ae their steady pluck and self-confidence, their cool intelligence, their indomitable purpose, their equal endownments of patience and dash.”’ There is as much difference between ““‘Buck’s”"* Gas Stoves with white enam- eled cast iron ovens and all others—as between candles and gas. New York War Shaft Dedicated. ANDERSONVILLE, Ga., April wW.— New York State yesterday dedicated a monument to the memory of its 2300 Civ- il War dead buried in the National Cem- etery here. Robert F. Wagner, Lieutsn- ant-Governor of New York, made the dedicatory address. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fondant Cream Chocolates, French Nougat, Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge. All Select 40c Candies, 20c pound. Missing Boy Wanted to Be Farmer. Raymona KE. Niedringhaus, 15 vears old, of 2359 Oriole avenue, is beinx sought by the police at the request of his father, Theodore E. Niedringhaus He left home at 7 a. m. Tuesday and has not returned. He had previously confided to several companions that he would like to work on a farm. Fishing Schooner Burna. SEATTLE, Wash., April 30.—The half- but fishing schooner Montana of Seattle was burned in Redoubt Bay, near Sitka Alaska, last Sunday. The crew of 15 men asta escaped with their Uves. —— —_ —~- — -_ = Se a REMLEY § This Sale Begins Today at 1 P.M. Lasts all Day Aa, Main Store Sixth & Franklin and Branch Stores Fresh Caught FISH We sell more fish than any other firm in St. Louis. The Freshest, Largest, and most complete line of fish ior you to select from. Quick service assured. Eight good compe- tent Fish men at our main storeto serve you. Red ote tk Strictly fresh finest that mon f Lb can buy; 1l5¢ va ‘9 White Perch, Lb., Sc Buffalo, 5 its Srmesoali % This decision affects titles to $50,000,- Cogswell’s Salt Water Taffy 10c, Fri. 000 worth of property in this State. baay. The decision grew out of the troubles House _ $f. I LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. BILL TO FORM FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU UP Committee Considers Murdock Measure to Help Job- less Men Get Work. WASHINGTON, April 30.—The House Labor Committee had before it today a bill introduced by Representative Mur- dock of Kansas to establish a burean ae of labor employment im the Department Butterscotch Cream Sticks, l5c¢ Ib. of Labor, the object being to lessen un- ak”. Tame saad enebe 60 aeeaaoee aoa syste mof free labor exchanges at im- portant industrial and commercial cen- ters of the country. Such exchanges would co-operate with State, municipal and private agencies. The bill provides for regulation of pri- vate employment ageocies in so far as they serve interstate business and for bringing together workmen seeking em- ployment and employers seeking work- men. Qur cares will test Girl of 16 Missing Three Days. Kate Jack, 16 years old; has been miss- ee <—iiie 4 prices. 5 INCHES wide wool NC - finest pure ; extra fine qualities; needle twill, whipeord, French serge and storm serges; actual ‘are values ers {$1.50 CREAM SERGES employment in the United States. BROADWAY» : a ae a _ —er ee GIGANTIC RECEIVERS’ SALE! The greatest bargain event St. Louis has witnessed in years—decisive reductions have been made - throughout this entire store—new, dependable merchandise is being offered at ridiculously low Don’t miss this ogg opportunity to secure your needs at such remarkable savings ea | ST MORGAN STC WOMEN’S 35c UNION SUITS BOUT 50 doz. will be placed I O\ ( Shoe Bargains Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Pumps, Ox- fords and Colo- nials; patents, dull calf and satin, new heels and toes; sizes to fit all, at $25 Children’s White Canvas Shoes and Pumps Misses’ $1.50 Low Shoes; all leath- ers; special at. Little Boys’ But. ton and Lace Sy. 00 Shoes, 9 to 13% Women’s $1.50 Sines Slippers and Juliets, Child’s $1.50 Sample 89c High and Low Shoes. Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Sample High and Low Shoes; extra value Children’s Tan Barefoot Se peens: sizes 4 to ll.... 9c) 5c Remnants Calicoes — Choice dress and shirting styles, 24 C 6/4.c Apron Check Ginghams lo Friday ’s a ceed. 3iC 8'4,c Percales—Off the bolt: double width, vard Genuine Amoskeag Apron Ginghams—Off the bolt... 15c Galatea Cloth—Fast colors, reduced irre (Take Riventace of This Great Wash Goods Sale } 35c Imported Tissue Ginghams; 40 inches wide, in blue and white and lavender and white stripe ef- fect; on sale Friday, 35c Silk Mercerized Poplins; 36- inch Dress Linens, printed French Challies, half silk Foulards; your choice, C on sale with a limit of only 3 ss mae OO to a customer. Made low neck, sleeveless, knee length, umbrella style, and trimmed with lace. A 8c and 10¢ White Blank 24 Papers; per roll........ A S5e garment tomorrow for Good Varnished Gilt Papers, Rc worth 25¢ per roll.. 12%, bedroom and front rftoom Papers; special, per roll. Te cc cist Imported Oatmeal Papers seld with cutout borders; | 19c Wool Finished Dress Suiting— Black and white checks; 10c to 10 yard lengths | 2c 25c Assorted Wash Goods— 15 Poplins, pongees, waistings. Cc 25c Imported Madras— 18¢c Printed on white ground... 35c Printed Wash Silks— = 19c Serpentine Crepe—in 2 Extra fine quality 98c Dress Silks—36 in. wide, beautiful designs. . Trimm A truly remarkable group are ful Hats. fresh from the workroom. fect and distinet model. OHA ARE SEAL $6.00 VALUES Not shopworn, but dainty styles, Each one a per- ’ No woman should All \ miss this very special offer tomorrow. (““Money-Savers” in Millinery Expressly Cut in Price for Friday fro $2.50 Black Hair Se nai il A. cne . #3 70¢ ed Hats: 1.99 Hats, A wonderful bargain, the finest tiny teen of the wear; values these beauti- colors, bunch; kind ideal for Summer real $2.50 Black “‘Lisere’’(Shiny Brad) Hats 9c sichewShapes Valued Up 83 99 June Guess EVERY PAPER REDUCED i heeenmenieeiataedl $1.25 eyo Fine chamois finish cloth; 36 inches Santee ey: SR from _ Creaing: put wu 99c made of in four- shapes 10c Sheeting Fine Sea Island cotton at Digaches quickly; 40 inches excellent for aa m mar sheets: on for one hour, Bo “eo 16 “eee ‘orders. ) 20c White Poplin Bnow white: a — mercerized yarns; no dressing; Pe | we scat: not remnants; opi o + . sale at azure, newest American Beauties Fine Snpeesee Rind: 3 in bunch, with iage; $1.00 value $3 & $3.50 Values, $1.95 Boys’ Spring Norfolk style Suits of worsted, cassimeres and navy blue serges. The knicker pants are lined and full peg top. These exceptional val- ues for Friday $l. 95 only, at 9 g Wonderful Reductions On — mS BOYS’ SPRING SUITS Boys’ Wash Suits A new line of Bovs’ Wash Suits in all colors and styles, including the popular Russian Blouses, Sailor and Olive Twists, in galateas, reps and linens; for Friday only, 98% & 49¢ Floor. Women’s Vests 7c to 8c values....4e@/| We have 10¢ to 15e¢ values. 8he| 20¢ to 25¢ values. 15¢ | selling Boys’ Underwear | 25¢ Union Suits..19e|18c values 48e Union Suits. Zhe! 50c values 25¢ Shirts or Drawers, 19¢ } Men’s Underwear 25e values 35¢e values |ments in ' Hose, | 50¢ values b5e | price. A REAL FRIDAY BARGAIN FEAST OF Underwear, Hosiery and Shirts Women’s Hose 10¢ and 12¢ values for | tomorrow’s Clean-Up Price (On all broken assort- 1 Se | Children’s and Infants’ le to % regular} at, Men’s Shirts Fine Dress Shirts that formerly sold for 59c, 69e and 75e will be thrown in © AS ‘| big lot for, Fine Shirts $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Pleated and Negligee Shirts; will sell for tomorrow only (sizes 14 to 17) grouped all Women’s, each (UNDERMUSLINS At Greatly Reduced Prices Women’s Cambric Top Petti- coats, trimmed with flounce of lace and_ underlay; slightly soiled from hand- ling : Brassieres made of cambrie in many different styles; trimmed back and front with embroidery insertion and edge; sizes 34 25¢ to 44; 50¢ values at. Women’s Gingham Petti- coats; dark or light stripes, finished with ruffle and un- derlay ; 50¢ value, Friday at “in 39¢ Lot of Women’s White Aprons and Sunbonnets, on one big table; values up to (TF to 50c Dress Goods 86 to 42 inches wide, Crepe Ratine Piasas, jacquards, bask et WeAaves, Serges, etc. a up to 6 C Whee 1 per yard. in new Brocades, GREAT RUG BARGAINS $20.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $ ~ - size 9x12 and Ad green and tan; both —__—_—_ floral and Oriental designs: Hartford’s and Smith's make. 82 Axminster and Velvet Sample Rugs: a 68.3x10.6, in pretty shades of brown, Must close them out Friday $23.00 Manhattan Axminster Rugs ; large assortment of new Spring patterns Receiver’s Price.. $12900 Brussels Rugs; size 9x12..,..........+86:. $19.00 Brussels Rugs, gize 11.3x12.........ccccceces: $8.00 Seamless Fiber Rugs, 9x12. Seamless Wool Ingrain, 9x12. ed ee ag §5¢ ‘en Ie Size 9x12 of floral and Oriental designs; $6.00 Receiver’s ¢ SOc Draperies Silkalines, Cretonnes, Scrims, Marquisettes, Madras and Cur- tain Nets: in lengths 1 to 5 yards; on sale Friday, a yd., .: 15¢e, 10e and Sale A choice lot of mill remnants of 4-yd. wide Linoleums, made of best quality genuine cork, from 8 to 30 yards; many pieces alike; a chance to cover your floor at a low . price; patterns are floral, hardwood, tile and fancy block ef- fects; Receiver’s ecihialMe ere a heleeitscce 0c se 19¢ FRIDAY'S SPECIAL SUIT SALE THE BARGAINS WE OFFER FRIDAY ARE THE BIGGEST IN ST. LOUIS $28 ATTRACTIVE SPRING SUITS New Serge and Wool wens 50 Suits in all new shades and for |2= N : vn all sizes up to 44; new coats Yer " 4! : and tunic skirts $15 STYLISH SPRING SUITS Pretty Bolero coat styles with new tunic skirts; for misses and women up to 40 size; silk-lined all-wool serge; new shades; at. SPRING COATS IN NEW STYLES Motres, taffetas, serges and fancy mix- tures at $12.50, $8.98, down to... $5 SKIRTS |$1.50 Waists; CHILDREN’S check | Pretty new styles mix-|W hite-. voile COATS ané = fancy Waists: new col- All ages, 2 to 14 tures in stylish ors and white em-| years; new belted tunic and tailored! proidered styles,| styles of serges “ , airs... $2.98 ]ser lea" $2.98 J New serge, choice... ; $2.50 Wool Skirts 200 All-Wool Skirts in serge and ' $2.00 Lace Curtains Nottingham and Scotch Nets, 3 yards long, 50 in. wide, white and O8&c Se Pere mixtures, assorted styles and sizes; $ | 00 regular $2.50 val. * i 1000 Natural-Fiis Finish ih Ors Screen Doors for 49c ecru, a 10¢ Gas Mantles; triple weave; in- verted or up- right; all per- fect, Friday, Toc. Paint; teed best for floors, woodw ork: S0c, special, ie Window "Window Screen Frames Good walnut stained wood with slides, mouldings, steel corners, brackets. screws complete. Size 36x36; size 42x42; Rize 48x48. Size 86x54; hese can aa size of window guaran- oa wails an worth ow reena; Jusiadle: ty any window o 37 inches wide cnes bottom... ar Stat Feige # tae ** "“*****@ee testes nee ewsen| | oe -—_— - —~ eee ‘ ‘7 your eyes free and Gt them with the @) ee ee ee nt ally a RE ta I ee mg 9 Me 0B AE Pe Psi) ee, a ae ate acter hee ME ET en tle) ee, OCR te Pe a ee - Pom Ty ,

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> ie ee hey : i at: Ne Li ne ‘Soa - ¢ te ty 2 oar AAS GEE Seas Pees Nets g 2 > Be ; x Sie reg ge Hirt? a sas AL Se oe ae? ss , \ CANT LOTS 10 j i FARMED BY SCHOOL PUPILS » Real Estate Men Donating Use - of Unsightly Plots for Children’s Efforts. Ee S Aiseant lots in St. Louis, which are D tag raed as eyesores to the community, pare to be transformed, this summer, throug! the activity of public school - ehildren, into attractive looking spots _ which will have commercial as well as - eivie significance. g A plan to rehabilitate unsightly vacant 4 _ broperty throughout the city recently was submttted to the Real Estate Ex- _ ebhange by H. Chouteau Dyer of Lenox F ninde at the instance of the Civics Com- ) mittee of the City Club. Te unimproved property to convert idle land into cultivated patches, and Supt. Ben Blewett of the Board of Education Vhas agreed to provide the children to do the work Florists Denate Seeds. Seeds and flowering plants have been offered by the St. Louis Florists Club, through its secretary, J. J. Beneke, and individual members of the organization will assist in the instruction connected with planting, fertilizing the soll and other details pertaining to the care of the gardens. Dyer will undertake to supervise the work, with the expert assistance of H. Cc. Irish, supervisor of school garden- ing, formerly of the Missouri Botanical Garden. All sorts of seasonable vegetables and flowers will be grown and the products will be distributed among the parents of the children. Associated with Dyer on the commit- tee in charge of the project are William Chauvenet, Herman von Schrenk and Claude B. Burton, Collector of Water Rates. Printed blanks explaining the p sition were mailed to real estate owners by the Exchange last Friday. Four ac- ceptances have been received to date, ropo- Herman Haeussler, an attorney in the goa ene Building, leading in the re- sponses. He placed a %-foot ict on Gar- fiel@ avenue at the disposal of the com- mittee. Gundlach Gives Use of Lots. John Gundlach, former President of the City Council, donated the use o three lots. R. S. Williams offered a similar number, two being on Herford and Wise streets, and the third on Her- fore and Berthold. The Douglass Loan and Investment Co. lends the use of a 70-foot lot on Waterman avenue. Work on these plots will be started just as soon as the young agricultural- ists are forthcoming, Dyer says. Within the next few days, Supt. Blewett will send out a circular letter to the prin- cipals of schools in the vicinity of the lots. Practical lessons in gardening are be- ing taught to all school children in St. Louis as a regular part of their nature- study work, and nearly all schools have facilities for gardening, where the science imparted in the classroom is aemonstrated during recess and after school hours. Today’s wants point out hundreds of places where persons who prefer to board can find real ‘‘homes.’’ A board wanted ad will find your need if it isn’t _ Authority was obtained from owners 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway 300 SULIK ann CLOW SUITS mere oe oe a oe re ow — et eee Detroit Cincinnati All recent arrivals—the very newest medele—valnes ranging up to $27.50—on sale Friday in two groups 313.20 =: 516 we . . ? | ‘HESE are the most remarkable suit values of the season, embracing _ a wide range of silk and cloth fabrics, including crepe poplins, gaberdines, eponge, Shep- herd checks, corded suitings, ripple cloths, various checks and plain suitings, also beautiful silk at moires, taffetas and poplins. Every desired shade is represented—plenty of blue and green tones, tango shade, wistaria, ag well as black. They are splendid suits that have been sell- ing upward to $27.50—arranged in two groups, Friday at $13.90 and $16.90. ¥ (Cloth Suit Special, $7.50— just a small lot of splendid quality Oloth Suits for morning’s serges in pastel shades, as well as navy and black—lined with good quality peau de cygne—extraordinary values at Fri- Friday flay’s special price 90 sellinz—plain The New “Raimbow™ Dress Has won great popularity in the fashion centers of the world, a numbe ing of which are made with accordion pleated tynic and Roman white and values at New Summer Dresses colored and of course Kline’s are show- r of very effective styles, two here illustrated— border, in stripe silks—special AB now on display in great variety. Every novelty cloth is being shown tian crepes, cotton voiles, price from $5.95 up to $42.50. A Salle of Blouses F voile and crepe voile, trimmed with fancy buttons and dainty laces—others finished with ribbon bows; some box-plaited with embroidered organdy with black moire ribbon AY bo Cc the new shades, hie collars; finished w. ome in all These Rainbow Dresses, $19.75 oe Clean-Up Sale ot Le ‘3 ; Coats at $7.50 ana $] 7.50 pHs is a manufacturer’s clean-up of 200 Spring Coats, to which we have added ae many from our own stock, giving a collection of more than 400 garments from which to choose. & wrap in the lot worth less than $10, others worth up to $25.00—on sale in two groups at $7.50 and $12.50. | There are @ great many beautiful models, Balmacaan Coats, Motor Coats, ell as handsome Coats, as w ese Coats are made all mantel oe spring tabrica. It bm 910-00 €o35.00—at $7.60 and $12.60 xtra Special. $7.50 Mixture Coats, $3.95 of ‘UST 4 Dieesies gembor number ™~ mixture Coats for women on sale Friday leevaing—three-quarter oe 50 _ priced see ese teeoveepeeeee eevee up of taffeta silks, includin iered, Rufflec aoa Golfine Evening poplins, motres, is an unusual variety of wis prices—values splendid 3.95 —E Terence of Spring Muiillimnesey | W* announce for Friday an absolute clearance of all Spring Millinery. ** had for the big stocks of Mid-Summer Two * eepaia “Signy are being offered for Friday morning. plenty of white—made with low necks, long or three-quarter sleeves. the effective rice cloth, Egyp- etc.—Splendid values at every and Friday * Sey. $12.50 goods that are now: being made in readiness. Room must be Special No. 2 Choice of Any Shape $1.95, $2.95, ie and $4.95 mer, 5420 aad nit offer imeludes every Un- trimmed Hat is stoek—black, white and celors. _ Special No. 3 a of all Trimmed Hats have aa rt re $15.46-Sedteg ry no goods 0. O. D., nor tad aside any goods. sale must TS A A RE em be absolute Oe EEE AOC Ce St A i te gt - . THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1914.

about midnight and asked to see Love's sister. The head of the house informed the-caller that his sister was not ac- customed to receiving company at that hour and told Reynolds he would have to excuse her. Reynolds, according to the police, de- manded to see Miss Love, and when her brother was about to close the door in his face he stabbed Love in the left side, Love then took the knife fron Reynolds and cut him on the left hand Both were taken to the city hospital. 40c¢ Burnt Almonds, 27c. Oakes’ Friday Special, 512 Locust st. ————- —- -— - ~~ FIRST REGIMENT PARADE Band and 12 Companies to Par- ticipate in’ Forest Park. The First Regiment, Missouri Nationa] Guard, will hold a regimental parade in Forest Park at 4p. m. Sundar. Twelve companies, the band and the hospital detachment will participate. The regiment will assemble under arms at the Armory, in light marching order and service uniform. The first call will be sounded at 2:35 p. m. As- sembly will be ten minutes later. From Grand avenue and Market street the regiment will march to Forest Park, where the parade will be held on the of Che mie ae Jury Finds Weman Kites Geitf. LEXINGTON, Ky., April 30.—The Fay- ette County grand jury yesterday de- clared that Mrs. Laura Wilder Simpson, who was found dying at her home here on Feb. *% with a buillet in her brain, {had killed herself, lawn enst of the big flax staff and north |DANES TO TAKE LETTERS TO ARCTIC EXPLORERS American Museum Sends News to Crocker Land Expédition Via North Star Bay. NEW YORK, April 30.—The American Museum of Natural History hopes to get in touch with members of the Crocker Land expedition on the first an- niversary of its contemplated stay of four years in the North through a Danish relief ship which will sail for North Star Bay in a few days. The museum has sent to the Americas | Consul General in Copenhagen letters and reading matter from the families of the members of the expedition t» be taken to North Star Bay, which is }> miles from Etah, the base of the party. A brief reference to the Mexican trouble and the seizure of Vera Cruz will be included in the message for the benefit of Fitzhugh Green, U. 5. N., who was an ensign on the battleship Vermont, now at Vera Cruz, ———— a a A diamond ring for a oirth- day present would suit me It’s easy *o get at Loftis Bros. & Co.. the Nationa! Credit Jewelers. 2d floor, 308°N. 6th st CLARENCE: —_—— — Sonnenfeld — L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Av. _ ——-2-- ing showing at 10 = 512 ‘ . 99 Capes for Spring The Trans-Atlantie cables tell us that Capes are muc +h in vogue at the. races at Longchamps and Auteuil. as this latest decree of fashion reached us, we arranged to have the smartest of these Parisian Cape styles reproduced at popular prices, and request an inspection of our charm- 95 For those women who cannot wear Capes, we have provided a special display of smart Coats of silk and new woolens—all accurate adaptations of the most approved Parisian modes. As quickly 95 $14 of New Cloth Coats $10 to $15 Values, Very special values Cloth Coats, shown in such authentic fabrics as mixtures, serges, poplins, Bedfords and crepes—in black and all the leading colors—many of them lined throughout with durable peau de cygne—coats that , should be priced from $10 to $15—on sale Friday at $6.95. — For Stout Women — Tailored Coats $12.50 values in smart tailored effects, from 35 to very special price, $6.95. Friday, at df,.99 in pretty new Shepherd checks, English $6.95 at this low serge — all sizes ‘53 bust— qualities Special Disposal of $15 to $25 Silk Moire Coats at S10) and 315 At these two prices you will find Sonnenfeld’s Coat values unmatch- able—every style is thoroughly correct—there is a complete range of sizes for women and misses—colors include Silk Coats in white, black, navy, Copenhagen, violet, tango, etc. 10514 New Cloth Suits Formerly priced $19.14, $24.75 up to $45.00—on sale Friday in three immense assortments—priced, 95 14 At the Globe Tomorrow! ia $100,000 Worth New Spring Goods Manufacturers’ Surplus Stocks Never Before Were Prices Cut Like This Only a Partial List of the Thousands of Bargains” BOYS’ 2.50 NOR- Men's and Young | FOLK AND DOUBLE- BREASTEB SUITS, Boys’ Boys’ All-Wool | BLUE SERGE Sils, 2109 Lined BE ns 2 0 Men’ 6 and sell for pL nag Men’s Confirmation Suits 3.75 4.75 5.75 Boys’ 50c¢c pmlekor K pets, peg Made to sell at 1.50 = Leath- or Belts, The earn ea. eae 2hec Sus- penders... bay Shits a6 Men’s 10¢e Hekfs Ried Hose, Oe 15e Pad Garters. see Untrimmed Hats at.... Consisting of the Bandeaux Hat and all the leadifg shapes, in black and burnt, made of Italian hemp and fine quality chip— made ‘to sell for “ 2.00. Ready to, wear, white and made to sell for 75c. 250 Settors Rough straw, with grosgrain and leatherette sweat, made to at 50c. A big lot of Coats in black a white a med with silk collar, euffs—made to sell for $5—tom " q BF.95 for Ladies’ 12.50 Suits In navy, black and gray serges —coats trimmed with large lace collars and cuffs—skirts latest double tunic effect—made to sell for \ 12.50. 1.25 for Ladies’ $2 Dresses In linons and chambrays—assorted co coat effects, embroidered—nice_ street dresses—made to sell for $2. Dresses for Steut Ladies, 4,75 Up to 54 bust—ratines and dimities —made to sell for 7.50. 49c for $1 Waists Fine assortment—all colors, nicely trimmed, hemstitched, kimona sleeves and laydown collars—made to sell for $1. 4 7? 2_«™, Cart Race an totic like Several styles to select from with silk chiffon ru with colored collars and made to sell for 1.50. Alterations FREE Perfect Fit ENTIRE HALF BLOCK Guaranteed ZZ AND FRANAL/IN AVE ee _ammerts IOt © WASHINGTON this Summer. two lengths— at $2.50. Reclining Swings Be sure that your porch or veranda has a reclining swing We picture a particularly comfortable one, em- bodying a new idea iff construction. adjusts itself to any position the occupant wishes to assume, and its soothing motion is entirely different from ordinary swings with rigid backs. it is as comfortable as an easy chair, and is shown at Lammert’s in fumed or forest green finish in 41-In. Swing with Chains, $6.50 51-In. Swing with Chains. $8.50 We also display a complete line of OLD HICKORY SWINGS, complete with chains, ranging in price from $6.50 to $9.75; FIBER SWINGS, complete with chains, from 86.00 to $12.75; COUCH HAMMOCKS, complete with cushion seat, $5.50 to $9.50; HEAVY ANGLE IRON SWING STANDS LAMMERT'S= This swing automatically —— a ee Smart Colonials for Women Special values in I ent Leather and \- ia «6 ) =. 4 * - MS 1 a) y \ Pt #¥.3 Suit Leathers with — Spanish Ouban POST-DISPATCH 329, _ Average March Sunday Circulation,. ¢ os Se we og: > Pus & : S ~ Six Ten Olive # 98¢ for Ladies’ Silk Waist ' tion of the Lord's day.” “Resotations Say Presentath Play May 31 Would By “Desecration of Lord's Dg , Was made in « ' Jution adopted by the St. Louts Sdery meeting Wednesday at th _ ond Presbyterian Church. The Re 8. J. Niccolis, the Rev. J. He Gags the Rev. W. S. Foreman were s _ those who sp. ‘\e, condemning the day performance, Something Ne TOILET GOODS SALE at the Cut-Rate Brey Stores of JOHNSON BROS. TOOTH POW- Powdcr, 100 SMELLING SALTS —25e glass atoms TALCUM Pow.) dD + rose vio- let, etc.; reg. ibe ‘ > Sais cacy a co 3 ‘ niacin COLD CREAM; 26c a oe nea orn “ge for less “i . Ite RICE POWDER; reg. 200: in white TOILET SOAPS, | Bia. «lee cakes of. Sie teat es Rut rap! 3 hard rub Pipes, quarant eed for, year; . Pipes. for 2 2 yeare. Actual ical ya ‘i, reading and : tance, ‘weany two pase - PIBCE NT bn the dainty “mea eveg h kind al — eyes oatand free 4 i AND ®T. CHARLES

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‘omorrow! | Spring Goods lus Stocks Cut Like This ands of Bargains ’s and Young — Boys’ 25¢ aa 12e fect tate. .d0C Boys’ 1.25 Hats. “er ee for Children’s Hats to, wear, white and eolors, sell for 75c. for 50c 2 5 Sailors Ci straw, with grosgrain band therette sweat, made to sell 5.00 Coats ack and white checks, trim- to sell for $5—tomorrow, 12.50 Suits and gray serges i with large lace ffs—skirts latest ade to sell for $2 Dresses orted colors, red—nice street $2. dies, 4.75 and dimities tek ‘for Ladies’ Silk Walsts ‘al styles to select from—some geilk chiffon ruffles—some colored collars and cuffs— to sell for 1.50. RiL©O NALIN AVE slonials ra 1¢en Special values in Pat- ent Leather and Dull ie mee hy 6 = he t- ese ie va ee onl PER 7 vr cual ¢R ai : pin ity a ai oa, © Bohs baste eer”: : ST. ESBYTEF RY OF ST. LOUIS POSES SUNDAY PAGEANT petions Say Presentation of ay May 31 Would Be a ‘Desecration of Lord’s Day.” | protest against the presentatio:. of | Pageant and Masque of St. Louis ‘Sunday, May 31, which is schedulod ‘its final day, was made in a reso- , adopted by the St. Louis Pres- | meeting Wednesday at the . ”.- ® Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. '¥, Niccolis, the Rev. J. H. Gauss and im Rev. W. S. Foreman were among hase who sp.e, condemning the Sun- |. performance, «vhich was charac- fi in the resolution as ‘a desecra- ae of the Lord’s day.” dates for the Pageant, May 28-3! er announced in March, and the plan See Sunday performance was indorse« y he Rev. Dr. J. W. Lee of St. John's hodist Church from his pulpit. he protest of the Presbyterian mir.- sters is the first open objection which & been made to the Sunday date. The reason for its selection was the to give all the working people cf puis a chance to see the Pageant. 90, Decoration day, is also a public . ay. ae “7 & oe am a . Jewelers. fe floor. 808 N. 6th st. ri and Iowa Miners Confer. 3 MOINES, Io., April 30.—The Joint "Wage Conference of the Iowa and @rthern Missouri Miners and the op- has been resumed. An increase in subdistrict No. 1 of District 18 was considered but no action Something New C TOILET GOODS SALE at the Big Cut-Rate Drug Stores of JOHNSON BROS, TOOTH POW - DERS; reg. 29c To oth ..10¢ Re ' Powder, 10¢ ¥ CS a at o* Oe ey ig SMELLING SALTS —25c glass stop- pers; several odors ..10e TALCUM P 0 W - DERS; ee ike let, etc.; at 10¢ | PEROXIDE COLD CREAM; 3 reg. 25c the world over.10e PEERLESS COLD CREAM; ever sells for less — c POWDER; in white or flesh TOILET SOAPS; large 6- ae cakes of * ‘Glycerine,” “Oat- me utter m ilk,” “Witch Hazel, ” for 10e 1Se3 e | HAND MIRRORS, 6-in. bev- _eled plate glass, cane! stand, 16¢ | And a great variety of other ‘toilet requisites. See hig ‘window at Seventh and &t. aca streets store. ‘Fountain Syringe Specials | UNIVERSAI—Ra id flow, 3 - hard rubber pipes, anteed for 1 year NATOMA—Maroon Rubber— rapid flow, 3 hard rubber Pipes, guaranteed for 1 year; $1.19 -BLACKSTONE — Beautiful . pure nok Para rubber— © Yapid fiow, 3 hard rubber ' pipes, regular $2.25 value. guaranteed 1 year; at.$1.3 etc., 2 a ‘can produce. roon oes large tubin and i. pipes. Guarantee ac years. Actual $3.00 ue SE er “TASTING” WHISKY QUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1914. nes enc nr AT. &f. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. ID KNACK OF EVE NOT THE TONGUE Federal Expert Gives Three Ways for Telling Good Liquor Without Drinking It. IN THE BEADS —— Shake It, and’ if Bubbles Have Colors of Rainbow It Has it's. ALL Been Adulterated. Everyman his own whisky fester! So says L. G. Nutt, Internal Revenue Agent, and Matt M. Jodd, official whisky taster now testing liquor stored in St. Louis’s barrels and bottles, who recently confiscated 25 barrels here. You don’t have to be “‘born and bred in Old Kentucky,” in order to tell good liquor from bad. All that is needed is a calculating eye, a discriminating palate, and an ordinary portion of common sense. Such is the opinion of Uncle Sam's experts, who are paid for knowing ‘‘what’s what” in the liqur line. Oil on Glass Is Sign It’s Good. Go to a saloon, if you are a whisky drinker, order a glass of seven-year-old Bourbon—you needn’t drink it to make the experimental test—and then tilt the glass several degrees. Bring the glass back to its upright position. If the sides of the glass look oily, and liquor is clinging to it then that is one sign that you have good, old, rare liquor. Then pour a little on the hands, and rub them together. Then smell it. The warmth of the hands has volatiliz-d the, spirits and a delicious, pungent cdor, reminiscent of “happy days,” is very much apparent. That’s test No. two—and the liquor is still good. Then apply liquor test No. three, to make sure that you have what you called for. Place your hand over the top of the glass, and shake it for five eeconds, or maybe six or seven. Then remove the hand, and hold John Barleycorn up to the light. You will see beads on the top of the contents. If they are large and round, and show every variegated color of the rainbow when held close to the incandescent bulb—its not good liquor! But on the other hand, if the beads are small and chaste, and grouped together like little coral islets in the sunset of the Pa- cific—it’s sure enough liquor, with a sure enough age to it. Tasting Is Final Test. Then the last, final and supreme test is made. Taste it. Hold it in the mouth for just a moment, let the palate do its full share of the work. If it makes you spit and splutter, and call for water— it's extremely bad whisky. Of course there are other ways of testing liquor, such as the use of the hydrometer, to determine the proof, the thermometer, and other tests. But both Jodd and Nutt, through years of liquor testing and tasting, rarely need such instruments. New Liquor Has No Beads. You can imitate the general appear- ance of liquor, they say, but when th: above homely tests are applied, the rea! quality of the liquor is determined every time. New liquor has no beads on it, so the adulterator injects a solution of sul- phuric acid and ammonia, or else castor oil. This makes the beads, but also makes them large and round, and filled with rainbow hues. Good liquor has no rainbow gleams in its beads. It’s al) liquor, they say. Although the experts say that detect- ing good liquor from bad is really a matter of education and observation, vet anyone with the above perquisites enum- erated can tell the good from the bad. Ibsen’s Candy Special Friday. Molasses Chips, 40c grade, 20c pound. G. B. S. BASHFUL, RETIRING, WIFE, IN BOSTON, ASSERTS She Calls English Dramatist a “PHMreamer of Wonderful Dreams’’ Who Is Misunderstood. BOSTON, April %.—Although, she says, the world is inclined to look on George Bernard Shaw as bombastic, ag- gressive and egotistical, his wife, who is in Boston today, declares he is bash- INEW TRUST BILL DESIGNED 10 BLOCK RAILWAY SCANDALS Prohibits Alliance, Through Di- rectors, of Companies With Lines They Serve WASHINGTON, is April 30.—The final draft of a drastic bill for the regulation ef interstate corporations has been ap proved by a ate I nterstate subcommittee of the Sen- Commerce Committee. I: will be laid before the full committee “riday and may be reported to the Senate next week. This new measure for the antitrust logislatton program would provide for the creation of an interstate trade com- mission of five members with powers greatiy similar to the interstate com- merce commission; it would prohibit interlocking directorates and holding companies; give to the trade commis- sion supervision over capitalization, and make unlawful the purchase or sale of commodities by a common Carrier to er froin any other corporation, the di- sectors of which are the directors of a _#rrier. The question of whether the Sherman antitrust act shall be enforced against labor and farmers’ organiza- tions is not dealt with in the bill. Oifferent From House Bill. Members of the committee said the rill was radically different from that Leing framed in the House. Although it is not known definitely whether it has the approval of President Wilson, it was pointed out that Democrats on the cormmittee have had frequent con- sultations at the White House on the subject of trust legislation. When the committee meets Frida? a Suggestion will be made that in view of the importance of the legislation the committee should hold hearings to be confined closely to the subject matter in the bill and to last about two weeks. According to membcrs of the subcom- mittee, the bill proposes in the Trade Commission an engine which is designed to be most powerful in Government af- fairs. It would have many of the at- tributes of a court without the right to punish, but with wide power of investi- gation, examination and recommenda- tion. Prosecutions for violations of the terms of the bill jvould be instituted by the Department of Justice in the proper courts. A new feature of the bill is the pro- hibition cf relationship through common waita| directors of carriers and companies do- ing business with them. This has been evtended so as to prevent banks from acting as fiscal agents for carriers when they have an identity of directors. I is said to be aimed to prevent a recurrence of the problems presented by the recent railroad investigations. Guard Over Capitalization. The committee’s draft proposes a Stringent guard over capitalization and would provide that stock issues shall be based on actual property value, the commission to have the power to deter- mine the values. The commission, how- ever, would not supervise bond issues. Authority also would be given to the new body to determine when two cor- porations in interstate business are in competition. This, Senators say, may lead to future avoidance of many sults under the Sherman law. On the subcommittee which out the bill were Senators worked Newlands, Pomerene, Robinson, Saulsbury, Demo- crats, and Cummins, Townsend and Brandegee, Republicans. The President today conferred with Attorney-General McReynolds and Con- gressman Sherwood of Ohio, Cascy of Penngylivania, Keating of Colorado, and Lewis of Maryland concerning the pro- posed Clayton anti-trust bill. The four Congressmen appeared to discuss the section of the bill exempting labor or- ganizations from its provision. It is con- tended by representatives of labor that, under the Baltimore platform, specific exemption from injunctions should be granted to labor organizations. Mrs. Vincent L. Lamy Gets Divorce. A @ivorce was granted, Thursday, by Cireult Judge Hitchcock to Ida May Lamy, of 4548 Arco avenue, from Vin- cent Lee Lamy, on the grounds of ron-support and desertion. Mrs. Lamy was given the right to resume her Clock, or Does Your Watch, Jewelry Need Repairing? Let our expert wor*- repair your jew- or remodel it ac- co designs. to the latest All work guarantee’. Prices reasonable. We late of charge. regu- your watch free Broadway at Lecust —_— — -—— —- ~--@— --— eee a ——- NOTICE- Friday we will put on sale 170 Fancy eee en ened = $25 and 930 Silk Moire — new | blue, mahog- any, green, wistaria and black ; Sizes. $15 and $17.50 B eautiful new models, with tier skirts and ki- mono sleeves —all the new shades. ——— eee | LOOK HERE! 100 Dozen China Silk Waists Kimona sleeves— with new tango collarsa—biack or white; $2 values, ' Friday, THE ENTIRE ue F OVEK.HEW \RE Zu AQ Seee Y AP at ‘ [ter | $12.50 New Silk Dresses uf $ A=! Fine quality wet Fe aw _—_— --~ ‘lh This $7.50 Dress “wae Only Jf of S ‘ Tailored H Suits | Tbe " [bis Of all- wool serges and granite ecloths— black, y hagen, ete.—all Sizes. ee a8 ise a tase see eee - Messaline, Taf- feta and Gran- ite Cloth Dress- es; made in all the new skirt Fine all-wool = $10 NEW Suits $9.1 Greatest Bargain Only possible at Addison’s. $12.75 to $10 New Balmacaan Coats | This price does not cover the making alone; Friday only a Misses’ and Women’s Fine Serge Coats Newest belted or plain tai- lored models; navy, Copen- hagen and black, $9.15 At the store of unheard of values, Addisons GIRLS’ $4 AND $6 COATS Smart, becoming Coats of Serge, Plaids and Shepherd Checks. Made ir Balkan style. Broken sizes, 2 to 6 years. $1.97 GIRLS’ $1.50 DRESSES Neatly styled Dresses in Ginghams, Linens Rep and Percale. é to 14 years. Yokes, rrettily trimmed col- ars and i »pipings. Guaranteed fast colors. Tic CHILDREN’S $2.00 WHITE DRESSES CLOTH the age! navy? open- tan, Woolen Suits that were closed out to us by a New York maker of high repute, who will not allow us to use his name or quote original price, but they are the finest materials and the best made garments we have ever had on sale, and they will be sold at one priée. SPECIAL —“ee our great window any garment or hat. display on 6th St. for 9/e This Store ls the Fountain Head for Wearing Apparel ;,, Lowest Prices in America COATS at $5.97 SECOND FLOOR Almost given away Friday! $1.50 full length Batiste K imonas; Oriental patterns, 94¢ $2 full length Serpen- tine Crepe Kimonas; beautiful = Me sf Coats Newest 1914 Spring styles; the linings alone are worth more than the price we ask for the Coats, tango, copen, brown, ete., $5.1 “50 Full-Lined MOIRE COATS With frill lars and = shaped sleeves, Friday, $5.97 A Treat for Stout Women Full-length, all- wool, lored serge Coats, Priday only, while they last, ee oe ote Mole Sees as they SI 97 me i be TEL 4 i a . ¥ SEATS A ONLINE i A REN ae ee i lat an Ces NIG Se Ae PR * Cage ful and retiring. She is on a visit to this country with Miss Lena Ashwell, the English actress, and is staying with Mr. and Mrs.. W. F. Morgan at the Ho- tel Tudor. She said: ‘And so you Americans have strange opinions of my husband? Well, few per- sons understand Mr. Shaw. He is a great man, a dreamer of wonderful dreams, an idealist and an individualist, : who is always striving and working to pe» lift others to the high plane of his own thoughts and beliefs. “He is not the blatant, bombastic per- son of the popular conception. He is bashful and retiring, quiet and reserved by nature, but he does not let this part of his nature overrule him. He sweeps it aside by might of will when he must, and when he thinks !ft is the only way to propagate his ideas and beliefs."’ double twist i > : A new allotment— serge, two-tier ’ Ms Ss all fresh, Bee pee - clean. Made o ne model, Balma Lawn in yoke and caan~—_ sleeve French style. Pret- satin trimmed. tily trimmed. Sizes . 2 to 14 years. All sizes; all colors. . Sc GALE 465 TRIMMED HATS W orth $8.98, $7.98, $6.98, $5.98 and $4.98 MILLINERY DEPT., g 7 8 [ SECOND FLOOR. At the Addi- son Cloak Co., Second Floor. Leathers with the @ Spanish Cuban Heel. | floral designs, Friday, 94¢ (Exact Count) at the Ridiculously Low Price of effects. Waists are trimmed with net yoke and cuff: in all the new Spring shades; all sizes, Women’s $1.00 WAISTS Brand new, of fine white and flowered voiles; fancy vests of embroidery ; trimmed with lace and pleated With with cate wil silk ruffles—b or navy, Friday, “Oe Department Fray and Saturday also 4-tier —batest cre Ses regular $6.98 - ues, . sale on ‘SPECTACLES AND _ EYEGLASSES & 1LD-FILLED GLASSES, ear cr eon lenses .$1.00 9LD - FI FILLE RIML LESS, 8 Fes lar $2. 50. and $3, $1.50 “BI-F »CALS, reading and dis- agg Jeemaced swe pairs Hs Son | NoER - PIECE M INGS: the dainty rimless . eelass: the kind slat: n; regular rh . . $2.50 RIC LENSES; these beau- ul Lenses are regularly at: special at ....83. ir “hoa examined free of ‘AND ST. CHARLES ST. STORE ONLY I. Louis’ 2 Big Cut- ; Rat Drug Stores Charles 8. Blood, formerly manager of the office furniture department of the Georgia-Stimson Furniture Co., and later acting in the same capacity for the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Co. and for the last three and one-half years mafiager of the Derby Desk Co.'s St. Louis branch store, has arranged to go in business for himself, incorporated under the head of the Chas, 5. Blood Furniture Co., buying out Derby's local retail store. Mr. Blood having been In the office furniture business in St. Louis for the last 12 years, has a large ac- quaintance with the trade and a full knowledge of the furniture business and should make a success of his new under- taking. The Chas. S, Blood Furniture Co. intends handling a full line of office, bank and school furniture equipment. Mr. Blood resides in Webster Groves, where he is one of the City Council and a member of a number of the locai elubs. Mr. Blood cames_of an old St. Louis family, his grandfather Pete settled here in 1718 Very large and select; tango, wistaria, green, gold, new blue, white and biack; - ‘ ete a Hats never shown new are 500 fine trimmed with exquisite ostrich $2.50 values, Th Hate are brand new, and included in the assortment before, worth 6.58 and 88.98. The assortment includes fine Evening ts) ie Derby Sallors, trimmed with plumes; the new fetching Watteau Hats, trimmed with wings and quills; latest jatest Pokes, trimmed with beautiful flowers; high-crown Walking Hats, trimmed with miniature wings nuine ostrich fancies and new French flowers and ribbons of every description; other Hats trimmed with ge ' goura novelties. The trimmings alone are worth more than the purchase price of the hat. E ABOVE VALUES ARE ONLY A FEW; HERE ARE SOME THAT WILL CAUSE AFURORE! IT 1S OUR POLICY TO UNDERSELL THEM ALL! ‘G 7c com s $2 7 7c Women's s $3 . .47 ptineee $6.50 $9.37 97 | Miady. 46c|« ~ sem oe arsrieg ania B5cu. TOSSCS. ....65. Dresses oeeaee The Addison Cloak Co.—Entire Second Floor in New American eee. 3k is aes ~ Wemen’s $1.2

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ve tao antes Sd pa Ss, mele Le eee >, fin aie Ney , “— . te ae = : Or, y a : "S B a 7 - "4 -, ? i" . ° - ¥ d ¥y i py . 26 a we sf : ph $ ‘'’ “ >: >] : a a 4 é - & i cia ay £. en * ve ¥ rh x » e) [se .£ . *s a treba a - F ps ‘oe esr * ees - &, - ; F ° ae ; § a 3% . Pe ? + ‘ ay tay - mt * eS; > | ‘ Z * . ‘ f j ; E _ . > wh vy y = « as ) *. b>? iY f “f t pt ‘ ee ? 2 * & ee : . 4 - . « 2 Nie 7 eS a. ee af a ae yy: a 4 . mt; “ £ ‘ “3 7 ie hs: ry 4 Se: te base : o.. as ee ve o . 3 «! a of . M ' = * ot = pe re ) ~ mt : % 4 ’ Bay } : & : . ae Se ' ye Sie Spee, 7 . eas . einer, Fi ie té ee eee ae “i ea OU) Pa 84s et, fe 7 i i is ae ¥ Vie P “a Per: “Sh Rs Ps ? vik x ¥ : : 4 of ee 16 * ee t pa! eee s ad Pa : he ree Seed ap at is Mee alee Se ~ “ees ADVISES TATO MAKE Pi “ANY SACRIFICE" a _ Paris Newspaper Declares Media- - tion Offers Him Chance to Prevent Mexico’s Downfall. PARIS, April %.—In an editorial today the Temps declares that Provisional President Huerta can find, 1n the medta- tion of the South American republics, an opportunity to withdraw honorably from a situation which could not las‘ --long without mortal danger to Mexico. “Burope refuses to hold Huerta re- sponsible for the killing of Madero,” the Temps continues, “but it does not con: prehend why his quarre) witb Presidert Wilson should cause the downfall of Mexico. Huerta must make a sacrifice for the salvation of his country. “At the same time,” the Temps say". “the effort of the three South American republics towards mediation assumes importance in the future. These repub- lics see in the expansion of North America a danger which it will o¢ necessary to ward off. “South America has too long ‘been di- vided against itself. Its action today with regard to Mexico indicates that 1 the future South America in mutual in- terest will act as a brake to the exagger- ations of Monroeism and the encroach- ments of North American imperialism. “Huerta would act nobly if he did not hesitate to make any sacrifice neces- say to assure the success of mediation out of which would come a Latin America, united, pacific and strong, and mistress of its own destinies. Uruguaylan Newspapers Are Inclined to Sympathize With Mexico. MONTEVIDEO, Apri!) 30.—The public of Montevideo generally shows complete indifference to the controversy between the United States and Mexico.- The stu- dents of the university, however, dis- play an anti-American spirit. Last Sat- urday they/organized an anti-American procession/ which was attended by 3000 undergraduates, although discounte- nanced by the Government. On the pro- cession approaching the American Le-| gation, it was dispersed by the police, who used the flats of their sabres. The Uruguayian newspapers are in- clined to express sentiments in favor of Mexico, but the articles on the subject are moderate in tone. The declaration of President Wilson that the steps taken by the United States are directed against Iiuerta and not Mexico itself has pre- vented the display of strong feeling. In many cases Huerta is condemned and the mediation of Argentina, Brazil and Chile approved. Imagine Gas Stoves made with non- rustable, cast iron, white enameled ov- ens. See “‘Buck’s” and you will have no other. SEES BIG KANSAS CROPS Secretary Coburn Estimates Wheat Will Yield 8,580,000 Bu. TOPEKA, Kan., April 30.—The repor: of Secretary Coburn on wheat conditions shows the largest acreage in history and the best condition since 1903. The condition of wheat is given as 96.5, acreage 8,580,000 and estimated crop at 135,000,000 bushels. Corn conditions are good for this time of the season and the acreage is about normal. ec e c= sromts ment. fine peau de cygne. terials. Silk Faille Checks i 7 Ripple Cloth All prevailing Spring and Summer colors. All sizes. Style Shop — Washington, at Seventh omen’s Spring Suits An Assortment of Models That Show Style and Distinctiveness in Every Line. pecial at 16.50 Every style conception designed for this season’s wear can be found in this assort- Coats cut in Eton, bolero, plain tailored and smart draped styles. Lined with Skirts in clever tunic, tier and ruffle styles. Tatfeta | Fine Serges Wool Crepe Crepe Poplin Regularly to $35 Motre All favored ma- Worsted Wool Poplin conservative styles: steds, in the most favored Spring colors. Special Sale Friday 75 New Spring Suit: ew Spring Suits, Actually worth 12.50, $15, 16.50, 18.50 and up to $25 . Have jackets and skirts in the ulti’a fashionable, dressy modes, as well as the more They are fashioned of men’s wear and French serges, wool poplin, honeycomb, crepe cloth, granite crepe, ripple cloth, mixtures, checks and wor- Come in all sizes for women and misses. These superb Suits, which were made to sell at 12.50 to $25, on sale Friday at 8.75 and 11.75. 12 to them. 1 Announcement by the Derby Desk Co. E have sold our St. Louis branch to the Chas. S. Blood Furniture Co., who takes over the store at our present location, 709 Pine Street. They will become our exclusive representatives in this vicinity, and several carloads of new pat- terns in Derby products have just been delivered We bespeak for the new firm the same full meas- ure of patronage which it has been our own good fortune to have during our years of business ac- tivity in this city. 4 ee il aoa fs lt + We * a ef ‘ . | reac ; eS at ~ = . 4 ai . : og ‘ € te. " Fo ie. cP ts E - - . . = om” eG = > ” Gra = Pos : , . ek ee © et ia ‘ > i “SA aia ES ye eat SF See vee a we. ae ile Ro eS s at bargain prices. sort, Jerbyv STRONG PRESSURE USED 10 INDUCE HUERTA 10 RESIGN Dictator’s Personal ~ Fortune Has Been Placed Abroad Through Belgian Minister. REFUGEE LIST COMPLETE Taking of Vera Cruz May Make United States Responsible for Mexican Bond Interest. g By ROBERT H. MURRAY, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World at Vera Cruz. VERA CRUZ, April 30.—In the opinion of well-versed observers of Mexican conditions, the report of Huerta’s resig- nation, published in London, and other reports of his intention to quit Mexico City, are premature. Huerta has placed his personal for- tune abroad, through Paul May, the Belgian Minister to Mexico, now on leave. There is little doubt that when pressure becomes sufficiently strong he will quit his office, but that time has not come yet. There is reason to believe that with- in the last few days, urgent appeals have been made to Huerta to resign by wealthy and influential Mexicans. Some of the President’s own Senators and D&puties, as well as powerful business men, have been among this number, it is understood. List of Refugees an Aid. Americans in Vera Cruz were enthu- Siastic today in their expressions of appreciation of the Post-Dispatch’s complete list of American refugees who left Mexico City Tuesday night for Puerto Mexico. The list, which was cabled from the capital by the Post- Dispatch correspondent, was posted by Consul Canada at the consulate. Hundreds of relatives and friends: of Americans remaining at Mexico City consulted the list today for assurances as tu the safety, or knowledge of the whereabouts, of not only the American residents of the capital, but of those from other places, who, as the list showed, had succeeded in making their way to the capital, there to join the ocutward-bound refugees. Canada has wired the State Depart- ment to accept the list as correct and authentic. Nothing since they began to gather in Vera Cruz has made a bigger hit with Americans than the posting of this list. | Bond Complication Arising. It was rumored here today that the seizure of Vera Cruz m:y make the United States responsible for the pry- inent of $12,000,000 quarterly, represent- ing tne interest on Mexican bonds. Sixty per cent of the customs receipts at this port have been laid aside by contract for the purpose of the next payment of interest due in Angust. As no customs duties are now puwid, owing to the block ade, nothing is being collected toward the payment of the interest on bonds. The possibility of such a complicatior is tucreased, it is deciared in some quar- ters, by the fact that European bond- holders must be satisfied and must go on the interest-paying roll of the United States under the present occupation plan. e WINS MARRIAGE RACE WITH SISTER, GETS PRIZE John Haycroft of Upper Alton Becomes a Husband Two Hours Before She Weds. John. Haycroft, 2% years old, and Miss Nellie Scheide, 23, both of Upper Alton, il. won a race in getting married Wednesday, beating Haycroft’s sister, Mary, 22, and her flance, John Edward Grady, 22, by two hours. The two couples had been courting for two years. Mrs. Charles Haycroft, mother of John and.Mary, ordered a prize of a pitcher and set of dishes to the first one of her children to marry. John kept his plans from his sister but confided to his mother when he left home Wednesday morning that he would get married that day. Mary later was taken into the secret by her mother. She telephoned Grady and they started to obtain a license and find a priest. The absence of Father Kehoe from his resi- dence caused a delay of several hours, and they finally appealed to Justice Bar- nett Nathan, who performed the cere- mony at 7p. m. On their way home they called at the Scheide residence, where they learned they had lost the prize GREAT POWER GIVEN TO CHINESE PRESIDENT Amended Constitution for Re- public Will Be Promulgated Formally Tomorrow. PEKIN, April 3.—The amended Con- stitution for the republic of China, which is to be formally promulgated io- morrow, is notable for the widespread powers it gives the President. The doc- ument, as it now stands, ts the work of a constitutional convention, which has been laboring here since the middle of March. The President is empowered to con- voke, open, suspend, close and dissolve the Legislature; submit to it the budget as well as other bills and refer back to the Legislature for reconsideration the bills already passed by it. If such measures are repassed by a three- fourths majority, the President may. with the consent of the administrative council, still withhold their promulga- tion. The President has sole power to ap- point and dismiss civil and military of- ficlals, to declare war and conclude peace, and he will be in complete con- trol of the army and navy, as well as of all expenditures for these branches. Your money rm@ay be invested profita- bly in real estate—or unprofitably—de- pending upon, tm most cases, your choice of an agent. The matter of profits in keeping property rented is merely a question of keeping the property listed in the Post-Dispatch Big House and Home Directory. ae AGED COUPLE TO} RECOVER’ SAVINGS SPENT BY FRIEND Woman Who Used Money Ar- ranges to Pay It Back When Circuit Attorney Acts. William Kinnerk, 73 years old, and his wife, Margaret, 67, of 1317 North Four- teenth street, after a conference with the Circuit Attorney, Thursday obtained an arrangement by which they will re- cover $577.50 of $800 which they gave a friend to deposit in the bank for them in 1910. The Kinnerks first consulted the Cir- ago. when they cuit Attorney a week said their funds had been exhausted and they did not know what was to dsecome of them. They said they had given $80v of their savings to Miss Kate Collins, 25 vears old, of 1526 North Nineteenth street, whom they had known for years. When they demanded it be returned, Miss Collins told therm she no longer had the money. Miss Collins, summoned . before the Circuit Attorney, said she had deposited the money in the Mercantile Trust Co and had paid $223.50 of it back to the Kinnerks. The rest, she said, was spent by her when she and her relatives lost their positions. Miss Colling was told &@ warrant charging embezzlement by bailee would be issued against her un- less she arranged to repay the money. She consulted a member of the firm of Gillick Bros., contractors, at 319 West Stein street, and he agreed to repay the money at the rate of $20 a month. Quick | Home Cure for Piles Trial Package Absolutely Free —Will You Spend a Post-Card for It? If you are a sufferer from piles, instant relief is yours for the asking, and a speedy, permanent -cure will follow. The Pyramid Drug Co., 471 Pyra- mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich., will send you free, in a plain wrapper, a trial package of Pyramid Pile Remedy, the wonderful, sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thousands have already taken ad- vantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from the pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles. Pyramid Pile Remedy relieves the pain and itching immediately. The inflammation goes down, the swell- ing is reduced and soon the disease is gone absolutely. No matter how. desperate you think your case is, write in today for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used it in the privacy of your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is, you can get the full-size package at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer needlessly. Simply fill out free coupon and mail today. FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, Washington at Sixth | to & wal * ia In the final sweeping reductions that have been made in our skiyi section, prices have been placed in the majority of cases at legs than the actual cost of the material. ones The four cuts give a fair idea of the draped YER / and fancy skirt models, although there are I\k | dozens of styles, all new and distinct. All the WY \Si) popular fabrics have been employed; the col- ors include the light and dark shades and the fashionable checks and plaids are in evidence. The size line is complete. These skirts have been selling all season to $5.95. As a special Friday offer we have marked them $2.45 and $3.45 148 Skirts in plain tailored styles, made of serge, voile and whipcord, will be marked by the discerning shopper for special bar- gains. They are in all the light and dark shades, with plenty of blacks. sy Price Cutting on Coats Small checks and bold blocks in blue and white, tan and white, green md 5 ie: Pewee? 2 De pte e @ « white and various other color combinations now so fashionable. Some 34 and full-length Coats in Summer weight material. All sizes. Extraordinary values A most varied assortment of Topcoats in crepe, fine serge, oY at a AS . te ie 1h Feta Sie: e ‘ We sug OS OTR By lee lee ONS oe . r bes ~ RR Po Oe a Pye v ao he. J + Jet 77 , ,& eponge and silk in a full color and size line. Some of these Coats run to dressy styles with fancy collars and cuffs of bright hued satin. A real bargain...... An Interesting Lot of Suits $ ‘ > Pet eee aa ee? Se “ r “a \ a I nas ~~ A " : +5 ; Res a Ab helen se i 471 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall Mich. Kindly send me a sample of P¥Yramid Pile Remedy, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Na ee he ale Street at the Very Special Price of They are tailored and demi-tailored with a sprinkling of trimmed models. The Suits 18 been selling regularly for $12.75. These Suits have been in the house but a short while, L the same carefully tailored garments as may be found in our higher-priced models, are ant ards of style for all practical occasions, and are shown in all colors and sizes, be Pufeles Cloak Co., Washington at Si Franklin Av. and Seventh St. GROCER COMPANY ‘This advertisement is for men and young men who pay too littlé for Delmar and De Baliviere SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Sweetheart Toilet Soap, 4 Cakes for 19c Una Biscuits (Crackers) Reg. 5e Pkg., 3 pkgs., 10¢ Lautz Bros. Gloss Soap, 10 Bars, 29c their shoes. $4 is rock bottom for good shoes | ee rf NAVEL ORANGES — Juicy and sweet; regular 30c value; 23¢ 150 size; special doz Don’t pay less than $4 for your next pair of shoes—it is false DELMAR EVAPORATED MILK— The tinest and purest ? cans 15¢ : of _m FANCY SWEET EARLY JUNE PEAS: BRAND: tender and de- licious: worth l2c; try them at 29¢ ‘AN HOMELIKE this special cut price, 3 cans COVE OYSTERS, Compass Brand; in No. 1 tall cans; the finest packed, per can, FINEST or, 2 DELMAR CL ‘ none better, per can . 8 CANS NEW SWEET POTA- IS; better flavor than the » per can DELMAR CLUB FANCY RED ALAS- KA SALMON; rich and oily: worth 20c: special, tall cans...... RAINBOW BRAND MUSHROOMS: pieces and stems; especially adapted for making sauces: 25c value; 18 special, per can C RMSBY'’S CALIFORNIA YELLOW CLING PEACHES, in 2% cans: Red : regular 1l5c value; SS fC Peerrrverr Tor 4 C ANCY DELMAR ‘CLUB “WAINE PACK SUGAR CORN; special, per 13 ee eee Oe, See SO, ngs eens C FAME BRAND STANDARD CORN, 2 can SELECT MARACAIBO OR FANCY LARGE BEAN GUATEMALA COF- FEE; regular 80¢ value; your choice, this sale, CALIFORNIA nd, in No. 1 tall cans: very tender t every particle edible: 12c value: especial, per can C INY TOT B AND SELECTED MALT NORWAY KIPPERED 10 HERRING: special, per can..,...-. C FANCY BREAKFAST BACON: sugar- cured and smoked with hickory wood; 10-Ib. average; special, per Ib CHLORIDE OF LIME. Acme 1 Brand; ahr top cans, 2 cans... C DELMAR CLUB SALAD MUSTARD; excellent quality, large 10¢ ¢ | STARCH; OX & GORDON SUGAR-CURED AMS — Always uniformly sweet and tender; fine for boiling or fry- ing; 25¢c value; special, per ib RINKLE OR QUAKER BRAND ROASTED CORN FLAKES; large 5c pkgs.; special, thrs sale, per pkg.. GRAHAM FLOUR SCHUMACHER’S XXX: very highest quality; special, this sale, 10-Ib. sacks: 35e 18¢ or, 5-lb. ‘ JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP; transpar- ent glycerine; 10c cakes; 15¢ special, 2 KINGSFORD'’S SILVER GLOSS superior to all others; special. large pgs. coos CLARK’S PURE JELLY. per tumbler ASSORTED WHOLE SERVES; damson., peach and gooseberry; value; special, 2 lbs. . Z. WAFER SLICED DRIED 12¢ lass; special, per a i cw YORK CHED DAR bsolutely full , C XTR. TANGY 3 MIXED CAKES; 160 % wlluer special, § ibe, S0c; 11¢ We illustrate a custom model Oxford that is par- — ticularly modish ; has long, flat forepart and flat ~ heel ; made of black gunmetal and tan Russia; — also with rubber sole and spring heel; priced at economy. Shoes at $2.50, $3 and $3.50 are more expensive in the long run hi shoes at $4. 3 Good leather cannot be put into shoes ” less than $4. Expert workrhanship (the kind # makes shoes shape-retaining and comfortable) ¢0! too much—and smartness and distinction cannot secured at less than this minimum price. 4 You will realize the true economy of paying) when you see the Swope Spring line at this pr it is complete with regard to variety and corré ness of styles, and every shoe is an exceptid value. a ity; special this CARPENTER’S oY PR LESS FIGS, per 12¢ jar, 50c, 3 and ? SEA BEACH MINCED CLAMS; & sea food delicacy; special, gor can ANCY Corr: extra large; special, “Se Secor eer ry ey. FANCY HEAD RICE; large flinty rains: 10c value: special, 3 Ids. er Ib eee e*eeer TE TABLE ALT; Del- dione 2 or 200 or, FINEST W mar Club brand, sks., aks I QUART PA HEBFORD’S C PHATE, per large Imperial, Parlor Matches, Red FORNIA CLARET allon Anheuser-Bussh’s Celebrated Faust Brand Bottled Beer Brewed exspectally for family trade; dosen botties “~~ bottle C rand, Large 5c pkg.,2 fordc DeLAdie Cte wikikical? gf full quarts The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MI more readers than any other newspaper west of the Miss Spring Roller Giedes . «3 oe Prices on Gas That are | Quickmeal Gas Ranges . $23

Page 11

‘8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | THURSDAY EVENING, APRIU 30, 1914. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —~ “a x 7 | growa. Then the bandits meenme | | Consumptive Relief Meeting Sunday. |Shaare Emeth Temple at 3 o'clock on/ reading, Bertha Werner: vocal solo, | : \ But or ee be nel oe GE 6 te The Young People’s Jewish Consump-| Sunday afternoon. The following pro-| Fannie Rovin; reading, Thelma Pear!- | . | ithe front door and locked the five tive Relief Society will hold an oper|gram will be given: Open address, Rabbi| stone: vocal solo, Freda Serkes, and , ) customers, Meehan’s 12-year-old son, meeting in the vestry rooms of the/| Harrison; violin solo, Arthur Baron;| piano solo, Rebecca Hochman. a and Meehan in an icebox. 4 Then they fled in an automobile —~ 4 which had been standing across the : street, with the engine running. A i SIXTH a’ ST. CHARLES 7 few minutes later, a customer enter: ie e e prisoners. GEBOX): wh “Heme sere, aca far A] EI KS DINNER BIG 3 ARG AIN ay DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS FRIDAY ’ c en In Connection With a Wonderful vorat and Short’’ Men Break Up One Minute Toothache Stick Travestv on Su . o y Supreme Court a Pinochle Game and Get $100 Stops toothache quick. All druggists, 10a Judgeship Race and Police q AI ANY a zi ; Ce} : and $150 Diamond. WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN Board in East St. Louis. j ‘While five customers were Plaving Mrs. Theresa A. Pohl, % years old, The campaign for Supreme Court a Of Seasonable Footwear for i cuchic in Michael Meehan’'s salon wife of Bernard H. Pohl, a solicitor, Judgeship and the activities of the a BARGAIN NO. 1 Every Member of the Family ’ a . yeep aa eee St Clair ee Fast St. Louts,| of 5034 Maple avenue died at 10:30 p. m.} Board of Police and Fire Commissioners b | > | . made in our skirt & ik aS scot pepers two imen,|] Wednesday, on Iron Mountain train No.of the city were drawn upon as the $1 0 Vien S and Youn Nien Ss Suits, . and ~ ae e short, entered] 18, between Newport and Swifton, Mo.,! most productive subjects for travesty | $3 Colonials eac ourishi , , ant a | ty of cases at less ng & revolver | according to information given out by/ 4 ednesday night at the fifth annual Made of exe valiant quality Seotches, cassimeres and cheviots—there are many — D Board of Local Improvement ak Mined men’s ok young men’s ne pe et fitting garments that will give last- ; HH UT oa ce St. Louis, displayed considerable an- g _— 0 ] ae , special ii} AHA - s eae, eeeares. See ae ing satisfaction—a complete range of sizes—speeial Friday bargain at..... Hit THT e = ae religion had been introduced for the mii TH _— = first time on the floor of an Elks’ grid- BARGAIN NO. 3 | | Hi = e iron dinner, but announced that it was WH a . with great pride that he nominated for ‘ the judgeship David E. Keefe. who was 55 Bo 5 00 yA er a. ul impersonated by Robert Conway. Con- ; . o Olive at Tenth way’s mock seriousness made him funny. that the Webb inusity bet toe Gta: Ideal Suits for dress and confirmation wear—carefully tailored of strictly tion of having held something under all-wool blue serge—come in classy Norfolk me@fls—the pants are cut full 0 ices d Announce [wo Ver | 2 gg gaye! a Se ee knickerbocker style—lined throughout with linen—every seam is taped— Jy for Supreme Judgeship. He nominated have watch pockets and belt straps—these suits are positively the equal of those Patent leather, gunmetal or satin—hand- Thomas M. Webb, and before Webb 2] } ba ‘ Important Friday Sales could make answer Reuben seamae sold elsewhere at $5—special Friday bargain at ee ecccccccecces Colonials — soles—ideal round- - 8 19 arose as his double and acc in : BARGAIN BO. 4) asts and leather concave 75 Cuban heels—all sizes from 214 to 8—$3.00 values. . Fire Board in Busy Session. . : _ aa - The Police and Fire Board never dis- 3 Women’s Coats Played at the burlesque. session, during $3.50 Boys Splendid a r 9 which Frank Keating, Barney Webb and Mary Janes among the young women—choice H. D. Sexton impersonated respectively Mothers, don’t fail to take advantage of this great bargain tomorrow—these of patent leather, gun- Clark H. Way, H. B. Carson and G. W , . ey ee ea, eens aaa syits are made of good, strong, serviceable materials—come in nobby Norfolk metal or satin, in these broad toe, low heel, ankle or 19 The real ‘‘hit’’ of the—season > - fur- dreds of neat colors and patterns to choose from—special Friday Payne was reduced to patrolman fur Pp p ay bargain at. The newest Pump ere- nished an abundance of humor. Offi- cers, patrolmen and clerks were en- | BARGAIN NO. 5 | 1 garian an a S atien—s low heel, two- gaged, discharged and re-engaged with startling rapidity and the travesty was p design, with canted OMPRISING a collection of unusually smart go Phage cies Ayaan RE 50c Boys’ Knickerbocker P ants e {se mest = tte joa rh mat: “ rar i $ metal calf only— 3). 19 Alfred Holloway was made Chief of models—pants cut full knickerbocker style—have bel _ , : t $ | 82° : Police in a minute and Chief Ransom P y t strap thers are hun strap pumps—$3.00 values . ° ‘ make-up of ‘‘Anna Fever Hay, the mys- cluding imported novelty mixtures, one and two-tone tic mind reader.” Stephen Le Page pro- Your boy can alw ays use an odd pair of Pants—here is your opportunity golfines, broken ~plaids, checks, serges and suede ce iy ene eter + gine Aye yng one to secure a good pair at a nexto-nothing price—strongly sewed pants of cloths. ing girl singing in a Parisian cabaret. good, durable materials—reinforced throughout—knickerbocker style—all in a travesty on Bethman’s well-known , ~ ; , ‘ fondness for Paris. colors—sizes from 5 to 16—special Friday bargain at.................... 66 They are exceptional values at $18.50. Robert W. Sikking submitted in his Mary Jane” Pumps own way the monthly report of the ) . lodre. impersonating Secretary William “BARGAIN NO. 6 ( or ir s . J P . { J. Veach. Harry S. Kramer gave his version of how Maurice V. Jeyce should oa . ale OF irts ae ee $3. 90 All-Wooi Blue serge Pants, 4 Sizes 8402 world. B ‘ . | Every girl in town wants a pair of tl reen and toe a Busy Ree Candy Bargain Friday. NV m ( y Inter fe re w it . , aoe I 1es8e@ g : fen and young men, let nothing interfere with your coming here tomorrow : Patent Leather Pumps. A remarkable = and ee a 2 Fondant Cream Chocolates, French ‘ . : bh Caer ‘ : 34 .— | : at $5 . 00 Nougat, Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge. and taking advantage of this wonderful bargain—these pants are made of . opportunity to secure $1.75 values to models—made up of the choicest materials, in- nent and impertinent questions in the $3.00 values ee et ee eT ee gaberdine, pats run to a Monin ‘eo ietly all-w serge—they come i ze! ‘aist meas- | All Select 40c Candies, 20c pound. strictly all-wool blue serge they come in all sizes from 32 to 44 waist meas morrow and Saturday in all sizes. ure—all lengths—carefully tailored throughout—special Friday bargain at TOLLS REPEAL FIGHT . | i ce. 5] 39 eo | . a by. “' a VERY choice collection of high-grade Skirts— - IS WON IN COMMITTEE | BARGAIN NO. 7 | if. made up of novelty plaids, black and wiijite i a >a 5 5 Guaranteed to wear—A-No. 1 | ' i a . ~ PE aT od at eerrea ouse Bi rdere eported to y Vi ‘ Simmons and approved by the commit- “ tee, which reads as follows: 1 to 51, Meets PURSE “Provided, that neither the passago co 3 of this act, nor anything therein con- ied Ys Cc | shall be construed or held as LO HING OMPAN Y , eA 7 A) de -_———_— tained, “anna US Aer aR eaasepial ba a Tobe item ts) GTS oa a alae ae ids SHE aE aR eae Wee —— or pagenaees iA ies e —Especially on Fri- waiving, impatring or affecting any a : aa Ssturday. seal 8 wing right possessed by the N. W. Corner Sth and Washington Av. This amendment has been seen by You ll like to pay President Wilson and is said to hava his approval. Administration leaders ' nce mse the Walker way are confident that, with it attached, the a tee Sener mons ee & ; System Awakens marae JOHN H. HOLMES, HUMANE Special sale of Trimmed Hats With Pure Blood Cen temert ! G loves SOCIETY SECRETARY, DIES : ’ Friday and Saturday In Mind and Body the|'*[ranchant’’—Gunmetal Shade He Had Been III of Diabetes Change Is Wonderful for Two Weeks; Widow in eiilieies Dondition: The smartest style for practical wear, origi- e eo -: John H. Holmes, grand keeper of rec- | nated in our facto ords and seals of the Knights of Pyth- \e onstructed and has A son, their,only child, died two years ) - ANSE ip the kind that gg | ishes—is exceedingly substantially ¢ . Holmes’ funeral probably will be Hats at aN After the depression, the stagnation, the 2 Pearl-Clasp Tranchant . 2.00 . | ago y and co ortable) costs = | a nag nonce os tate Segre oe C47, AI held Sunday, and will be under the ' despair ever some biood aa a a 2 p CI | vwaiue ? ices of the Knights of Pythias, th ™ 4 fine to wake up to what . 5 . - , 25 , that, this wee auspice its of Pythias, the ane to wate up to what 8. 8. 8. bas earl-Clasp Novelty . -. . Q2, and distinction cannot be | , @ Fee, IN nwa tte ho deh, | members of the ‘State grand lodge at- It pute the merves and blood ia | 1) mum rice. | . : tending. He was also a member of thel? : _— on it arouses the cellular activity a | e a P . | , Knights Templar and an Elk. | “yo | nt kidneys, lungs, and other I2 Butt. ngth Mousgq. Pearl Clasps 3.25 } economy. of paying. ve s J i Refrigerators Aw wattn cime than ever before an =_— Two- elas ov er-seam kid, in white, ta He is onan se 5, brown, gray and ee ‘ . ; . . ; ae Pe: : f the highest achievements in this ane. tf y retal and tan Russia; ‘ x | - day. Butterscotch Cream Sticks, 15¢ Ib. ¥ i ' ‘ ee = , , cury, lodide of potash, ‘arsenic, cathartics Meuse. silk; full 16. button length: double-tip fingers: grade Trimmed Hats will allow ) , and “dope” as remedies for blood sick- white, tan, brown and black; special at, per vais VE spring eet a |||PRINCETON CLUB MEETS]! us to offer Friday and Satur. \Sp Raiser ness, but now the pure, vegetable 8. 8. 6. is their safeguard. $25 Ax ter ' ; s. s. if a store, '_« ‘ Ef $16.40 Sacer | ff |] |ccoree s. Jab to New Presi |] day an extraordinary bargain [))\_< Rc te! P.Centemeri & C Spanien Witen $1585 : Rem Pappert Pledges toe a ae ee ee Bf) Oot Lateeteee ed urtace, 058 Fen ’ 0. Velvet Rugs . $1 =: Wilson. ber of these Hats are in black, |} 4)! a ) Deonld take mo chance by permitting any- NEW LOCATION 7 @ Members of the Princeton Club of . . : | | one to recommend a substitute. And if Peney Matting . $1. 65 | ct Louls forgot party affiliations |} #24 in many instances the trim. })\/\\iaw NS your bloed condition is such that you ao . : | oT Ba? |) reer ice co connie « mecaie withen 714 Locust Street | Wednesday night and telegraphed to/{f mings. are worth more than et Charge, address Medical Dept., The Swift us ree Spring Roller | President Wilson, pledging their sup- : or ply \ i 637 Swift Bid Ga. | , . : | S-. Atlanta, oa i} — x | port to him in the present Mexican we ask for the Hat. Choice of , =" ; Lai Pay _ ee a ' ~ crisis. about 300, $1.98. : : lini . ‘ R ‘ The club, after the thirty-ninth annual Prices on Gas anges | beefsteak dinner at the University Club, a : elected George S. Johns ident; Wil- . ton ¥ | < That are guaranteed. es tg Cherian Chaitin tel se Black China Splits at cs gh 2 eR a ‘TIS | aa pore Blyens wr gh es hone ed Want Ads es berger, assistant secretary, and J seeking employment read Post- POST. DISPATCH Ideal Gas Educator Gas Fielding W. Oliver, vice-presidents; Black Stove Polish Wings. ee a eee 50e helpers in the home who are $9.45 Brooke Knight, treasurer. Seventy-five Black Stove Polish Ribbon, per yard ae a my y ne ee ee yt a Olive—_6600—=—al 3 Ranges Ranges Harold H. Short, secretary; John Lion- of the 125 members attended the din- “hey A OBE LEE LO RE Re a 6 al le as ae ei te ae nt es

Page 12

pm ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, AFRID 30, 1914. ie ST. LUUIS PUST-DISPATUR, _ icating the little wheat pest, was sug-| sociation in Kansas City, Kan., today. | be avoided through concerted effort. Let et er, looks. well wt " 6 ee ee ™M 4 Ee pe sey ans Pe." % igh . :, gested by Charles M. Sawyer, State] “Chinch bugs have done as much as/us apply to Gov. Hodges to set aside a ecartoin. ok ia can own and seam . Children’s $5 Spring Bank Examiner, addressing the conven- | $20,000,000 damage to Kansas wheat in aj definite day upon Was concentrate anything desires wee — . hes a eth — % ’ Children’s $2.50 to tion of the Kansas State Bankers’ As-lyear,” said Sawyer. “This damage mayl!war on the chinch bug. $3.50 Tub Dresses for 3 : Coats, 6 to 14 years, “coon — GIES 2 PAPERS IN Manufacturers “May Sales | DENVER FOR LIBEL 1 8 O 0 0 Pp E O Pp 7 3 aq With Doubled es ie for Friday Times Allege $500,000 Action “1 Fresh arrivals from our recent big underprice purchases will be ticketed Is Attempt to Intimidate. { : i >} and placed on the special sale racks and tables, in unit lots, according to price Ir Ow a e a Ja in} in? = a 8B ou ht _ | and vas to make easy choosing. To these fresh lots we will add several hun- {|®bSU!' OF COAL STRIKE * « . dred garments from all BROKEN LINES AND SHORT LOTS, FROM THE| Editor Decides calling on th res th ntir - * 2 | | [5: try to take passer ties of it. he Tomorrow 4 q y le A q * Announcement : E a restrictions, you | Values to $22,50 Values to $39.50 eenmenaumaintes at ae es Sure! Last Nicht va a 37 models in this lot in all Novelty and semi-dress [/#"4 Iron Co. declined to discuss the case, P | enty & the latest combination silk and | styles and stately tailor mades. saying the declaration would be filed 2 WS OUTFITTERS. and Tomorrow BROADWAY & CHESTNUT Night cloth or all cloth; crepes, ripple | Rich Silk Suits, combinations, im- S9 SOON 25 PORE, S80. Neel Cle Extra w\ — Pind boal ee gzh 3 ea nie > - eas a S = r se hye ee Lames f : LT PR Smite, a Wa Be yt ; >it > " sine M ht ‘ yt 2 ne ot ieee | m Bo atkks Mader ey An Ps = \Je de, aa . BP eS P geh! SOLA eT A io 9 5 2 Ae) PORES ore pital ‘ . a a: x oe te , AMS YE Mae eS pte s¥ aoe Pe) . = . . ; ; u , —e Sree pdel 5d bo a sen Tey, ow ie: Daeg Sane Pea ee es Ce eae eae ln Filadgiigh Teta ae Tc tary cae USS days to file a declaration, and until this cloth, ser gaberdines, etc., 1! ported crepes and wool poplin, ants, however, have been saying editori- agzue, na , ; j j ‘ tan, green serges, faille de laine, fancies. All ally that the) _ Salesmen Vy * ; 4 —" ae — one. and | staple colors, new shades and com- advertising boycott by a committee of wo tier or unic effects. ome | binations. Over 50 distinct mo- the Chamber of Commerce if they con- have the new “Lily” or lace col- tinued to print news of the shootings in ] els. sa) Baemer — ; Colorado coal flelds, and that when they : . : resisted this threat the coal corporation ’ All our Paris Model Suits; $ 50) filed the suit in a further effort to in- values $65.00 to $85.00, nhOW © ee c'e @'e@ d 6 @ —_—— timidate them. W. S. Forman, managing editor of the News, gave the following statement of =. : eee ie. 3 ] l] ga) g ee , Sale will not his paper’s version of the affair: — I 3 Na | “This $500,000 suit is preposterous, It : s : Le Y t rincipl hich _I|f§ | a y start until COA I S EF papers are ciewelte aula Achaea Why accept artificially colored | : 9AM a of Commerce Committee called at our . Values to $19.95 ic; . Yipes ae coe eee Noodles, when you can get the We told them to go to hell Then they ie 9 5.00. $7.28 and 9 — » os eaena ie Ga genuine Golden Egg Noodles made | ing boycott on us. We met that issue by ~) ~ \ | aro Re printing an announcement that any ad- | U Es a for 5() a 2 ¢ertiser who quit us under the circum- ith | Pp to $ 10.00 O ts $ oe Na stances would go out to stay. The ad- , Wl rea eggs. Serges in navy and. black, yoke or box back, + ; os ‘ vertisers stood by us. So then the coal 7 =) some with detachable collar of ecru Arabian lace, 5% and % length : operators filed a suit for $500,000, think- ing they could bluff us. T Pet 3 , bibddie . models; also Sport Coats in mixtures and stripes. —H ‘ te, "The fact is a cattede tation tn Gl th of ll SOR) é, , | yy eP Chamber of Commerce has been trying Uf, a \y aS | ee = re oe a to give the impression all the time that ) yh 4/ og eet SAN ANN g wool serges, mixtures, ratineg, moires or linens, shall fight for the right of a newspa- or _— Pee water. Put in a lump of butter and a cup of cream. Boil one min- oidered, lace trimmed—value 40c— athe oe hail hich g | & ee f dust. dirt and 3 7. he b Sale Special : sold > ne 96.50; coate ny per to print news, and we shall win rom dust, dirt and impurities. ute. Then pour over the bread, stir them up and serve. tes’ Corset Covers and Drawers—A : sa ar Bt E: Telgrams have been received by the 7 7 . : . ae la pe assortment—75c values— Sathdein’s teil sent “Werk: Minis Wee train the Manele Gite thar. ee No artificial coloring is required —S : : San Francisco Bulletin and other news- for Golden Egg Noodles, because ws? High < h-Grade G Bk: 1 : in tailored and trimmed effects ; : Corset Covers, Petticoat Combinations— All which old up to 65-50. May Bale Frice. ann 4 an eggs te: sale seme a ae ws I he Cleveland Mac r C amir stand it has taken. j in ‘ mainsook, trimmed in laces, embroideries, inser- J them ae, eo a oe d oni OMmp any mand wash whens. pastels Sanity nectes Webbe! retains their delicious qualities and ge th * ° || 7 Peeermesies worth §1.00—May i Manufacturers’ Samples cinlasnas tintin, ita Geen: Se Shek improves their flavor. M M SSS aaa d Mak oh 'y eA brasil ' Children’s high-grade Dresses of ginghams, oaqaern acaroni ers won Ma ay vicat ahaa’ hag he in pretty colors “CHINCH BUG DAY”’ URGED Simply look at the label. Yoa : | cannot mistake the label of any C] ° Corset Specials Dresses which sold at $1.00, 49e. Kansas Bankers Would Concen- Golden Egg product. eveland, Ohio oe oe eoben atari the best Dresses which sold at $2.00; 98c. trate Attack on Wheat Pest. to $8.00— Me onday, 9&c Dresses which sold up ‘to $5.00, ®1.98. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 380.—A *“Chinch Bug day,” on which = every man, woman and child in Kansas who can shall bend gall efforts toward erad.- size, —- - Serer erer eee eee eee eeeeeeee ese nes

Page 13

$§T. LOUIS POST-DISP. ATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ee a vf r: 9 - . ; * 4 \" wy eur | - ~ _ . ' ~~ eo “YY y+ ” @, - | 7 : - 7) . “ } ‘ 9 “aK, ve’ , f has gone “dance mad.” No ‘agg = without a diamond ring, 4 n, etc. ate FES * ty — * ~ ~_~ ‘ o-- . al / : Society OO ODO OI ae T= marriage of Miss Dorothy E. 5 =" Holtcamp, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Charlies W. Holtcamp, to William Ross Badgett will take place sry fs . y, $ : = TL ») & sally dedaieh eal Ae Fe ., ey L. ACKERMAN, Thursday evening at the home of tha ' 4: n bride, 5886 Clemens avenue. On account O Ag Ome ‘ o 04 s,' Me ' ~ = eane- p A e O 1 inery veil. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Edmund J. Kulp of the Maple Av- \'f A- Ay r ; ‘ ; sani Maisie aseiees Causeh tad ; Li HE largest Spring trade in our history has left us with a great many small lots directly afterwards Mr. Badgett and his | that must be disposed of to make rgom for mid-Summer merchandise. We ee ee ee ee ||| iPQaey are closing out these small lots ‘at reductions that make this occasion one of unusual in- terest, as it gives you an opportunity to purchase up-to-date Hats, Flowers, Feathers, ae ee, eee re, Ribbons and Trimmed Hats at radical reductions. cimer clubs of Central High School are busy with preparations for their an- nual concert, to be given in the school \ r a $7.50 and $10 Trimmed Hats, $5 $10, $20, $25 Trimmed Hats. $10 auditorium Thursday evening. For the) A collection of more than 300 Trimmed Hats A small lot of 65 beautiful Trimmed Hats—- 9 a second part of the program a comedy ®& \ | eusteter ~ O1CEeE"O -[ wag in one act, entitled ‘‘Almost Engaged,” awa ) in the most captivating styles—all copies of the latest creations—models that you would will be given, introducing musical num- ; WOeSNM4 high-grade models—selected from our lines at expect to see priced at several times the \\ rd ’ bers by the various clubs. $7.50 and $10—will be plactd on sale Friday at amount that you can buy them for in this the unusually low price of.. pocdeeccenébeneea sale—offered, while they last, at...........se0: I louse Sale Miss Fannie Hurst has returned to : >= 3 rh ~* (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) New York after a ‘three weeks’ visit to : fey ong ee M2" Trimmed Hats That Sold Up to $5, § An Sonninals ) Ld the month of July and August in Sicily, y Trimmed devoting her time to writing. Especially Priced £1000. P rbd: GBS «a0 sencdevs veveciavevar | : 1 Any Trimmed bd . Hat In Hat In Mrs. A. Rumpf of 3100A Magnolia av- Hundreds of our choicest Spring styles—plenty of black and colors—with trimmings of flowers, wings, wreaths, etc. The shapes enue announces the engagement. of her without the trimmings could not be purchased at the low prices we name on the complete hat—not one in the entire assortment but * > Our Entire ! Our Entire daughter, Stella, to Dr. Tyler Guise of that sold for at least $3—all on sale Friday at the record-breaking price of 81.50. ou 2200 Shenandoah avenue. The wedding sy to Til Stock stock pee ang marevece sou for watal! | AIL $5 @ $6 Trimmed Hats. $3.50||DRESS SHAPES—READY-TO-WEAR HATS of honor and her sister, Elsie, for bride- in. maid. James F. Ward will serve as No reservations—every hat in these two lines is included V best man and Wili Masterson as at this ridiculously low price. The Son- ¢ 50 alues up to $3.50, on sale at p Q5 C PE SE OR ee EDS | pais sve % itn BE a mah 4 2 fee ose ee es ri 2 ed oe zies ¥ Pap sie r " Rey ey: re k Ween Lie ay) i eS, toy a s pines eae hae ee ne hd Ce = . a Se * . iY Ps hh? Oe ga es agers : ry oi, Sie Seas roa Sit ] he . Whether the former price was $10, Si2. S15. $18, $20, Sait ac aaie ey Evelyn Brennan nenfeld reputation has been fittingly Fully 1500 Dress Shapes in such popular styles as sailors, bandeau wi e flower girl. : ; @ effects, turbans, Coionials and side roll fashions are included in maintained this season in our $5 and $6 this lot, with a remarkably varied assortment of shadings, in- lenty of the wanted blacks, whites and burnts: also a Lou he : ’ lines, and now all these pretty Spring cluding or h h $65 h an , 3342 r . ‘ larg lecti f dy-to-w Hats i HN tl 'w styl See Our Big : ’ even as nign as , tomorrow, without any Mrs. E. Silverman of 632 Berlin av styles go on sale Friday at large collection of ready+to-weer Hats ts all the saw etyled— | Beall ee : . enue is visiting her children, Mr. and nnouncement _ #)ij| restrictions, you may select any Hat in our entire stoce Mra. J. Landau of Murphysboro, t. a The engagement of Miss Virginia uar-|/ New Summer Models, Values Up to $3.98, on Sale Friday, at de Last Night t | AT ris, daughter of Mrs. Virginia Harris, : ct +e and Harvey S. Owen, was announced|| A select assortment of the very latest dress shape effects—in all the newest materials and exclusive Summer modes— ' Tomorrow ca * Wednesday afternoon at a luncheon especially priced Friday at 7 3 . | et I sted Model D Hatd necun tw Senden Mein ok had cees COCR ee err eee see Conese SESEEEese SHessesee SEEEEs ee Night i “a mporte odeis ress ats 5() home on the Clayton road. The mar- ) a : ‘ . riage will take piace May 6. Miss Har- Fl O ; h P] American Models Tailored Hats ris is a graduate of the Visitation Con- : owers stric umes vent and made her debut at the Veiled i BE Qeeni sd! Veen Prophet’s ball in 19183. Mr. Owen is the Three large tables of assorted flowers—all clean and perfect— Every Ostrich Plume. a Off son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Owen of . : ; ; 1a] including American Beauties, daisies, wreaths and other flower ‘ — trimmings of every conceivable kind—divided into three lots. Every Ostrich F ancy, 1-3 Off FOR EXAMPLE: | . Announcement has been made of the L . ° e re) iss . 4 ™ ot l Lot y 3 Lot a . S al e will not | S ale will not | ee of tx Saar a cs ee, pealgerneny 3 . $15.00 French Plumes now | $5.98 French Plumes now ey ee ee ee ee riced at 10.00 | priced at............. start until Scieumaed of St. Ano oy me at 1 5 hs at 25 Cc at 39e $8.98 French Pee now 98 bated P} — start until : 2 | ) The bridegroom-elect formerly Il! colored of 9 A M 9 ft \ M .ere and was prominent :~ ‘the pb Lot 8 includes a number of the popular flower wreaths that formerly $5.98 priced at ee $2.65 | ae : : WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH ; ‘ ionable Jewish set. He is a graduate sold as high as $1.00. : $1.98 French Plumes now priced at Co ee ee $1.35 | 4 1 of Harvard. get the . s _ = After their marriage Mr. Wertheimer | ——— ——— —_= | c. fain a and his bride will make their home in + = d New York. if EM EYER Ss es Ss ; Two musical events, both for charity, 2% S will divide the attention of society a i rl da y O Thursday evening. One is the concert for the benefit of South Side Day | Nursery at the Odeon, when Alma s " Gluck, the noted young prima donna | Mm n soprano, will appear in recital, and the O E S | mdles made other is a concert for the benefit of cipaon Howe mos goon “ll Try Carpets, Rugs, Ete. ||| Men Colonials St. John’s Methodist Epis@pal Church, ‘ when the choir, of which Mrs. A. I. ES ae Epstein is the soprano, will be assisted N order to make tomorrow, Friday, a rousing day—and to acquaint . a ee by Arthur Barron, violinist. more people with our new location—514 Locust st.—we offer the wees ; Both charities are worthy and far- following exceptional values in Floor Coverings and Draperies. All of A ¥ As illustrated and other reaching and the affairs deserve good these goods are in this season’s newest patterns and are guaranteed aN | s : —— absolutely perfect qualities. | | ‘ clever styles, in patent leather The annual meeting and election of of- a ‘ 4 and calfskin —e made The National News paper Thi $12 S | f Vj | R f : p k ficers will be held by the Consumers Axminster Mats— Velvet Carpets— | Rene oe : . League Thursday evening at the Sec- ids $3 acta Syndicate induced the Post- : IS . C 0 0 ern GC CeCe 00 5 ond Baptist Church. Miss Grace Abbott, oer aattanee ne seen ry ag ae ae ee a ve = with New York Dispatch to continue this distri- with beautiful colored plates, full-page and Jf{}neaa of the Immigration Protective $1.25 values— §9 br a tt , lia heel. The greatest . . [2 & , x ° ° Bureau of Chicago, will speak. Charles tation about them. FE bution ONLY while the supply | double-page engravings, text illustrations, fi} Nagei win preside and anyone intert : R ) Seotwear vale ial delicious and fit ® § lasts — TODAY, TOMORROW educational charts, etc. Regularly selling §] ested is welcome. Axminster Kugs— Hall Raunners— . & S eee s 2. th l S at $12 Complete for i ; ates oma ay and Oriental In velvets and Axminsters— ' a ouls today. ii | - | al ple. / , Miss . May oN rns—$22. ades and col- . . . : 8 and as long as ey last on at Miss Alice May Linneman of 307 North a ot eo s | 5. 8 5 a ft aren ONS oek~ Price. per pair Taytor avenue and Edward J. Hughes, at per yard J Aig those = anid va formerly of Dallas, Texas, were married } , wt 8 i ast week are deter- Wednesday evening by the Rev. 8. J. ; a ; : are dried in her i appointe vy {§| Wilton Rugs Scrinn Cartatne i "© 66 9 Niccolls at the home of the bride. sm free from dust, ' '§ mined not to “get left” now, so brother of the bride, Willis P. Linne- Royal Wilton Velvet Rugs | white and beige—lace 0) : . : oo 4 , x12 ove their splendid — | - the few remaining sets are going fast. man, gave her away. Se eatburmnt $3 3 . 5 edge—special for . * “eee The wedding was followed by a recep- $45 values....... FOR er a == ' tion and a dance, after which the couple Wilt Ru $ Li I ee eo oat I _— departed on a trip which will take them on gs—— inoieums POS a ISP H team = coc Athen Pa xg Se (Wi AZZ al i through the Southeast, where they will Heavy seamless Wilton Rugs Tatest block. tile and floral | D A I C , ; ae visit some of the winter resorts. They —size 9x12 feet—in green, tan, patterne persen odles can be skill- — READERS vate | Mee Ata | Se Rie ce { emcee ey ate will be gone two months, when they wii! — pa pgs 4? (00) Ln ttc or of the imitation i es ih Men Pek as S| oe t SSR ah be Y: Trp r-yops aeert M ¢ reside in St. Louis. $50.00 values... e “Poti raz couron Beemer mennens (Meares Muecciclmaer 2) 6 Mena Ghia 4 BELOW and pre- | Aenean ooengereg eee ©, ad nee Ae SAY An interesting event of Friday even- Brussels Carpets— eavy Linoieums— “ btn eve A Ser | ing will be the May Day Rally of the In Oriental and small set fig- Four yards wide—perfect » Fen tis i Re ! TTL Ae ‘ k | a e it TODAY or TOMOR >| PEOPLE'S | f Membership Committee of the Young ures—regular Petes A wa you want to now aa z at the Women’s Christian Association at the mare a... this week . . ea : UT Qp ) 1 | | headquarters, from 8 to 8:45 p. m., which queen . --— ificially colored. om ey POST-DISPATOH MY, iil) ee EDIA ' | will be followed by a reception to Miss . . ,. ee oe De ae : we em tN eet eed ‘mat | Mary Holt, the new general secretary, a #. any of the distributing B Cryer, Se ett TD) tity ' . we F iF WE . Ma- —_ sls Pity aia Saws d oe TTT x ma given by the Board of Directors. All ° e . DON'T CAN’T W Golden Egg mG : . ts named below. fos Aw Re ae gt Crais pee! oR ‘ of the association members are urged to Special for Friday Morning From 9 till 12 Y Soovte what we mean: If ob the aa of 15 days. you can't eat with the teeth is AT A LOW EBB ckage from your j Ebner ‘x: ery. + : ay dd Leer y > rw (SGA * = attend, and each has the privilege of ° S we make you as well as you evet 414 ' ; a { ' : : ae" / i s vey 44 e ‘oO rell a oe ev a ere aa Bene wee cre = Feo" $10) Combination Vacuum Sweeper | Il] seis Sco So , , 2° nt OH ! 3 eae rg Cv | i Ra eee Tt Ot refunded. We give you a written con- When you have that “run-down ' itr ecere ec. ; ~ Fd ~~] , atts 74 it} . i>’ ————— w ~ . * ha . P > id ‘Z ’ 7 x 4 ‘ v2 4 48 ely 2 v Set ¢ a tg ( x Hepes, 4 — - . i U. rely satisfied—if ae man, chairman of the social committee, tract to that effect. Could anything be t” feeling, or if | P . . — or “worn-out” 5 your grocer is assisted by Mrs. Nathaniel! Allison, has fairer? troubled with loss of sleep «e j 5 charge of the plans for the reception ta question. ambition of your nerve s Dp — aie ec : 7 During the rally brief addresses will ba ory a F (} NAY ani ROU Ht Rote . | : Vol-y > given by Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Mrs. : x aie a a low a od life ai : | ven on , nT Natt . ) : Elizabeth Hundley, Miss Colt and Miss — hE mh. iS \ tractivenes oe Ba rt ot eee " a C*2YT + |] ve ¢ Pe PAT Aphro Lymphatic : . ‘ lbs Sa 2 litre teae ' ‘ 4 p ip b sie b Jennie M. Greenwood. q gain your former health and energ’ meagan, : a te vas ue ae = jas oe al prt Sti aa ‘Pene and fit you for your business and of tagiele ee Po od bdles. Get a pack- rt more tomorrow. a= 1 | . : yes ae a in : ep ; STR rug f- of 5870 De Giverville avenue and E. J. ne Gente. : : Aphro Lymphatie Compound ia-a i E Teachers Doctors aeons) Sy Xe ee a 42 i! re ¥e Lonergan was solemnized at St. Rock's : . pela: ulant and tonic: : - 7 Pur a4 2s oo Nc | ne} Pe Ate i’ Chapel at 9 o'clock Saturday morning B ork P toote tbe ae “yp one and : & — Ke co | Artist UST Dare: So te 2%; eet ed | in the presence of a large assemblage To. ~~ ) a | | Farn . ; ! cases] lt Stes 2 S: va toto | “ rep ont =) se ined wnat: phag S | aa batablished 1 oe ee " ee " A ‘ er George P. Kuhlman celebrated the i al vnc NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS) tion! remedy a Fried eee a 1er Ce ‘STR nuptial mass and the Rev. Father Jo- } 2 saya Greatly Reduced . ee seph Davis performed the marriage 7RBO Olive Street Open daily till § p. m. Sandays all golden brown. Boil ae dy >rme Illustration my Ep Dagens ceremony. The bride was given in mar- i : > Vive-Volume ‘: riage by her father. She was attired in - _ linutes. Pour off the . ‘Engir | iS a te ee eee ee ele ee eS ee ele white crepe meteor with an overdress ream. Boil one min- Eee. % Sunesichtetente of duchess lace. Miss Marguerite Cur- S verve. | | oe I ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COUPON ii: ss mais, ot Sonor ava ‘ine 514 Locust Street | a= 4 r Dorothy Donovan and Sallie Leonard W A rp . M D Sie Bir ! , This coupon, when presented with $1.98 at any of the distribution were the bridemaids. They were — . . ewin, . . points listed below, entities the holder to a five-volume set of People’s govened in pink taffeta and shadow — Practice Limited to the Cyclopedia (regularly selling at $12) lace and wore French bonnets trimmed in La France roses and dainty forget- Treatment of : ne S pa : Com an Bee. ‘post ude EXTRA Fo #1 DS me-nots tied with black velvet stream- : a? with! 50 Yr © era. Little Marie Walsh was the flow- i ea i - % Rie ? ” ’ a one day a week by ont 8a) “WS it yt MMT) L 2 social duties. ah. ‘ . ! ; A | a 4 #3 150 miles, ee yell ee ee er girl, and the a espa se POS | -DISPA | ‘ H AT ’ en- to ude for 10 pounds. | I agree to show this set to my friends and explain how I got it were Thomas Lonergan, i. Aee ‘ell mati orders te ning and Dr. John L. Tierney. Dr. A ; redeemed at the Main Office of the POST. Raemdonck and Edward Brancourt were 607 Star Bidg. =. coupon will be POST-DISPATCH |B a ieearci'er at anr of tne sottowing branch distribution potmes; — B|ushers. A wedding breakfast | for Average March 32 g 94/ —_ 9 i a ST. LOUIS, MO. ’ 1 Franklin Middaugh’s, 5621 Easton f Phene, Main 23617. & . , MeFariand's 162 Brunkhorst’s, 2162 Salisbury took place at the home of the bride im Bs =, 2620 Cans he ~ . How TO REMIT—Send ex- MeCanm 7. 406 . Louls Anderson's, 1900 Park Av. mediately after the church service. The S d C ul Press or postal order or St. Louts | weno ron io73 | aston Walter's, 2718 Gravois couple departed at noon for New York un ay irc ation, | as hn send check Leonard's, 3559 Olive * Wente, 2230 South Broadway and Eastern cities. Upon their return seen “= your lecal Meyer's, 1158 HN. Vandeventer they will be at home June 1 at 6870 De - Givervulle avenus N F # He es Oy fe her Samy ey ae a open pee € “. Bn ea oe ae f * or + wa hs 4 os

Page 14

" aii Soo P rae & = fe : » ~ ; ) ” a saa keuel of ie i Sa ee a ee ~~: oN EE. ee ite as age ae Ae SE Ie +h ~ a * 4 t . «, % ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. ‘Sr. | LOU=3 POST-DISPATCH. ‘THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1914. 201000 ho ———0 20 1050 20 ona 10500 nor 2 Let Us Estimate on Your Upholstery Work. | Pictorial Review Summer Fashion Books on Sale Friday. TMs QUE ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. A Delicious Luncheon for Shoppers Is We Give and Redeem Served Daily in the Tea Room. | EAGLE STAMPS. $2.50 to $3.00 Lace Curtains, $ | 3D Pair There’s a wonderful lot of 1390 pairs of Curtains to be sold at this price Friday. They are of 12, 14 & 16 point French cable net, Brussels net, Saxony, Egyptian, novelty scr?fm & Scotch Lace Curtains, & in exact copies of the very finest real hand- made Lace Curtains. AJl colors, the lots have 1 to 25 pairs of a kind—a few with slight imperfections, but most of them fresh, crisp & perfect. Fourth Floor oon 0h Tickets for Ringling Bros. Circus— Main Floor Gal Boys’ Combination PD Norfolk Suits, $3.77 @ A lot of Boys’ Suits, two pairs of aaa “- knickerbockers, made with attached > aS * belts and patch oF full lined 3 & with. wae oe a a mage 4 cassimeres c ahd ten n grays & value—Fri- Second Fleor Lincoln Was hea spirit claim him. Se ated T SUNDAY a ~ FEDERAL SOLD ~ REAGHT COLORA STRIKE DISTRI Cavalry From Lea Gets to Trinidad in and Major He'll Be Gov Conditions—Other T; in Charge at Canon Women’s & Misses’ $6 & $7 Dresses.. re Women’s & Misses’ $10 Suits........ von o % : NINE OR MORE YE Women’s & Misses’ $12.50 & $13.50 Suits. = > IN LATEST FI Women’s & Misses’ $15, $16.50 & $17.50 Strikers Alleged to Ha lated Truce in She Major Attending Wou Man—Parley on for render of Arms. PEORIA, Ill.. Aprtl 30-—The f District Convention of the Mine Workers of America this noon almost unasimeusiy resolution asking the int erganisation ef mine workers quest the American F Labor te call a general throughout the United States test against the Colerade laber bles. onom=—sor0s0r==—s0 well Make the Old Pictures Look Like New—Little to Pay. Women’s & Misses’ $32.50, $35 & $39. 75 Silk Suits, $24.75 A Friday sale of Silk Suits that is of signal importance, bringing as it does, the season’s best styles in faultlessly tailored Suits, at so much under worth. The popularity of Silk Suits & the fact that they are so practical for Summer wear, makes this occasion of the first magnitude. Suits are made of faille silk, moire & crepe in the newest styles & all popular colors. Many of the models are attractively trimmed with laces, embroidery, silk tassels & orna- ments, while the skirts are fashioned in the popular bouffant, tier & overdrape effects. Into this lot for Friday’s selling we have grouped regular $32.50, $35.00 & $39.75 values & offer them choice BE. ccccees SOR tM i | Women’s $13.75 & $15 Coats ” . $4.80 sineceenae A full carload, made specially for at $8. 95 us & sold with our guarantee— built of layer sanitary felt & fin- ished with roll edge to prevent crushing of the sides—encased in fancy art ticking—weight 45 lbs.— Friday, $4.88. Fourth Floor From the May Sale of Waists A Wonderful $] W E extend to home furnishers a helpful plan of easy pay- ments on purchases of Furniture & House Furnishings. Imme- diate delivery of purchases is made upon first payment. Complete information at Credit Dept., Fifth Floor. tans—sizes day, $3.77. The Basement Gallery ‘Mid- Season f Apparel Stock Adjustment =| —which began today continues Friday with such notable offerings as merit the atten. Se tion of every thrifty woman. ri Throughout the apparel stocks we have gone ‘‘blue-penciling’”’ certain lots & odd.” ments of stock & grouping them for immediate dispersal. A short listing of buying” chances include: Women’s $2 Mercerized Silk Shirts Women’s $3.50 Wash Silk Waists Women’s $2 Silk Petticoats............. Women’s 75c & $1 Petticoats...........--50c¢ Women’s & Misses’ $2 Skirts. ........«-..950c Women’s & Misses’ $2.50 Skirts.........$1.39 THE MAY SALES They are the first im the new store & they are planned on a scale which re- flects credit to this wonderful institu- tion. The far-reaching helpfulness of the annual event is being felt in hun- dreds & hundreds of homes. Golden opportunities prevail in Laces & Embroideries Linens & White Goods Undermuslins White Waists Footwear Gloves & countless other things white. Plan to visit the store tomorrow & share the earnings. Women’s & Misses’ $10 & $12.50 Coats.. 96.75 Women’s & Misses’ $1 & ’ | for Women’s & Misses’ $2 Dresses Women’s & Misses’ pachapcreaiemy: A limited number of them, so early choosing is necessary. They are smart models in new three- quarter lengths & made of ripple cloth, basket weaves, fancy & plain eponge, serge & novelty ma- terial in wanted shades, priced Friday at $8.95. Another Friday Event in the Apparel Section Gives ra; CIN. | \ [ Women’s & Misses’ $22.50, $25 & $29.75 Suits at $14.50 It’s a splendid lot of garments, affording styles which will meet the ready approval of the ‘discriminating women & bring ea nings that will prompt immediate buying by shrewd shoppers. There are fancy or plain taiiored styles & materials are serge, wool crepe, plain & fancy eponge, ripple cloth, silks & novelty suitings in the newest shades & black & they will incite speedy buying, at $14.50. Apparel Section, Third Floor Friday’s going to witness some very spirited selling. , ) ” 4 if, “Z Half a hundred charming Sale of Lawn Mowers styles in winsome white Here, Friday, Is a Stirring Event, Giving . 9 A stirring and timely disposal of Lawn Girls’ Wash Dresses, 49c Waists, are here for choos ing. They are made from ; ; ne . Mowers, full aranteed at savings of a sc iggete It’s an occasion that will interest provi- third ae age ' Seatlover embroidery, voile, lin- dent mothers with an eye for economy. It Sscswgerie & new printed crepes, affords opportunity of choosing the Sum- Rex Lawn Mowers—14 inch, $3.40 value, | 4 tastefully trimmed with lace, mer’s supply of Dresses for the girls, at Friday, $2.48. little more than half the usual cost. Famous Ball Bearing Mowers— embroidery & hand embroid- ery, with organdie collars & Scores of styles (4 of which are shown), 14 inch, $3.75 value, special Fri- sleeves. Various styles are | made from percale, gingham & linene. day, $2. 98. made with high or low neck There are all colors & combinations in Racer Ball plaids, figures, stripes & solid colors, Mowers—16 inch, $5.50 8 es ead trimmed in piping, contrasting bands, braids & . 0 J j es 6 to 14, choice at 49c. value, Friday, $3.95. buttons, in sizes 4, Basement Salesroom Somebody’s Missing a Rare Chance in These A Indestructo Trunks at, Half rr Not many opportunities remain, but probably enough f those who come here Friday. The premium is to get— ‘<4 $26.50 De Luxe, ex- | $2250 De Luxe | $30 De tre tra tray, 36-inch, Steamer Trunks,36-in. ben hat $15.0 00 Yj a “ul a ut \ EZ 3 ra a. Lot Friday at The greatest lot of dollar waists St. Louis has seen in months. Ribbon Remnants, 19c Yard All the remnants that have accumu- late Gering the heavy solting re- cently, including plain & fancy ribbons, worth to three times Friday’s rice, yard e r Main Floor, Aisle 2 Rub-No-More Washing Powder 4-pound DENVER, Colo., April ®.—Occw of Las Animas and Fremont c by United States troops, continr negotiations between militia and ers at Walsenburg for surrender vtrikers’ arms and taking of testimony at Trinidad at Core Sipe’s inquiry into the Ludlow of April 2, were chief events Colorado industrial war today. Federal soldiers who reached F County yesterday formally took e« of the district today. The second : ron of the Fifth Cavalry reached ifad in a hard rain. The strt san Rafael Camp continued their tofmed voccupations. Maj. Holbrook, of the Fifth © issued a statement urging “al abiding citizens carefully to ’residevt’s proclamation and with ite provisions.”’ Strikers and Colonel! is _ Parleys between Col. Edward V _ berg and strike leaders at W continued until long after midn at 10 o'clock today no informatig been received at the Adjutant-G removable — only 29—4 office as to whether satisfactory different kinds, Friday | colors, 2% to 8 had been arranged for the su at $4 75 $1.50 to $1.75 $]. 10} the strikers’ arms as proposed only..... sede ° values, sae : truce agreement late yesterday. ae Fourth Fleer | Nine identified dead and perh § § deaths which were not reported Solid Gold Sample La Vallieres Savings Friday of One-Third to One-Half A sample lot, which comes to us from a prominent Jewel Manufacturer, & includes 165 solid gold La Vallieres in the new designs. Included are Merry Widow, Grecian Dropa Renaissance, ete., set with rhinestones, emeralds, topaz & genuine baroque. The chains are soldered links &. dainty patterns. 1% to 1% less than their actual worth—Friday, choice a. Soap Chip ie special, é tor. 25¢ We redeem N. M. trade coe on Basement Gallery factory choosing, at $1. On Sale Bargain Square, Main Floor, & on Third Floor Basement Gallery Main Fleer, A Se ee 4 v2 : Boys’ Wash Suits at $1.10 * sailor &* beach styles, long or @ short sleeves, ties to match, made of cham- bray & madras, = ae Vacuum Cleaner & Sweeper $7.50 & $9 Vacuum Cleaners & Carpet Sweep- ers, all with brush at- tachment, most of them et, ; Girls’ White ~ goey == | ONO OW 1S 100 Speci! Dl) Ses Dainty White Lawn Dresses, trimmed with a cluster tucking embroid- ery & lace, long or reg- RIDAY. the weekly carnival day for the thrifty, brings again a repre- most important economies of the week. They will lead you to = ‘taal sentative 100 items from the various sections of the store that will be personal & home needs & show you earnings of first importance. of greatest general interest to the public. As usual, no telephone or mail orders are filled & to prevent dealers Look for the blue ecards that stand out prominently as signposts to the from buying, quantities are restricted. Children’ s Sample Coats Pongee, rep, Bed- ford cords, serge— some with silk braid, box style, sizes 6 months to 6 years, $2 & $3 values —Friday.. ..91.65 Third Fioor Russian, 4. Bait. © sn ular waist line styles, plaited skirts, sizes 6 to tte a aati tl ine ail i ti cat ce ag Oa Ip a IO gO ge ae gl agg agg ta GI GIO ON IN if bel | | , | : | 4 | gy er ae aes ——E———————— ee —~ Oat gatas ~ Children’s Colored Dresses Lawns, percales & some ging: hams, waists are Russian styles, trimmed with wash braids, pip- ings & buttons—to 6 year sines—$1.25 valuee—Friday 9OC Third Floor Girls’ $5 Coats, $2.95 Novelty wool black & white check Coats, red, blue or green serge, collars & cuffs, large patch pockets & belts—sizes 6 to 14—Friday Floranne Corsets, $1.25 Newest models of light-weight coutil, silk embroidery around top, 4 heavy hose supporters at- tached—sizes 19 to 30—Friday $3 to $5 Corsets, "$1. 95 Broken lots of Nemo, R. & G & Rengo Belt brands, coutil, ba- tiste & some brocade—6 hose sup- But not attached—sizes 18 to 36, t not ins all styles Third Wheoe Boys’ eens Knickerbockers ay, tan & fancy mixtures, in worsteds & cassimeres, pegtop style, full lined, made _ with ' watch pockets—$1 ‘50 & ‘Si. 10 $1.75 values—Friday.. Second Floor Silk sereey Petticoats Messaline silk flounce, green, navy, cerise, blue, gray, brown, mahogany & tango—regular sizes —$2.50 value— earch texture rubberized tan, og -lined, military collars—sizes to 48—worth $5.00—Friday special. . $3. 95 Second Fleor Men's Pants, $2.45 Men’s & Young Men’s Pants, in a variety of the newest pat- quality cassimeres & J mapllacre $3.50 $2.45 Second Fileor Men's $4.50 Low Shoes, $3.15 Black or tan Russia calf or vici kid—new lasts, low broad heel, . hom . Aidney — be yooh Goodyear : x, 3.5 value—Friday..9, $2.75 75 fp ee winter Union sult 39c Corset Covers, 25c Women’s Nainsook or Figured Crepe Corset Covers, lace or em- broidery trimmed— Men’s & Boys’ Elkskin Shoes Goodyear welt soles, green, brown & black—factory checked —$2 to $3 values— $] 45 * Basement Salesroom $1.50 Combinations, $1.19 Women’s sheer Nainsook Com- binations of Corset Covers & Drawers, lace or embroidery trimmed— $ | : | 9 Third Floor Slipover Gowns Women’s sheer Nainsook Slip- over Gowns, empire & other styles—$3.98 ‘values —Friday Third Floor China Silk Dressing Sacques With peplum—$2.00 $1 29 * values—Friday Third Floor Men’s 75c Shirts, 50c Harmony Cloth Shirts, coat style, excellent patterns, sizes 14 to 17—new, fresh goods—Friday Main Floor, Aisle 9 35c Voile, 196 Yd. Full 40 inches wide En- -19 glish Voile—Friday, kh L7C Flaxons, 1% Price Genuine Filaxons, every yard stamped in selvedge—worth 356 —plain or fancy d 30c Towels, 190 Each Splendid lot of extra heavy Turkish Towels, pure whit, double thread— Friday dg Regularly $1.50 to $3.00 for 4 pairs—silk lisle & cotton, black & colors—Friday, white Hose, slight mill defects, double heel & toe— | 5 C im Fleer, Aisle 6 Women’s 500 Union Suits at 330 Extra & regular sizes, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, um brella style, lace trimmed or tight knee—Friday. . '33¢ Mata Floor, ‘Alale T ~ . ee - a anne — nets erential ati tie cae ee age Embroideries at 25c Yd. 45-inch Voile Flouncings, 17 inch & 27 inch Flouncings, Ba- tiste & Swiss Flouncings— small odd lots—Friday, yd. 25c Main Floor, Aisle 4 Swiss Allover Embroidery Neatly Embroidered baby de- signs—exceptionally cheap—Friday, yd Main Floor, Aisle 4 Laces at 10c Yd. Worth double to five times this price, wide Edges & Bands of Shadow, Filet, Cluny, Bohemian & Black Silk Laces— 10c Main Fioor, Aisle 4 Women’s Initial Linen Handkerchiefs Strictly all linen, good size, with %-inch hems & embroidered initials—Friday, Main Floor, Aisle 5 Lace & Embroidery Remnants Much below regular value, % to 2% yards lengths of all sorts of Edges, Bands, Allovers & Flouncings—Friday, o Main Floor, Aisle 4 | Silk Gloves, 39c Pair Exceptional good quality, black or white, 2-clasp Silk Gloves with Paris point stitching, dou- ble finger tipped, all sizes—F riday Main Floor, Aisle 3 Stamped Damask Pieces 30-inch round Centerpieces & 18x54-inch Scarfs, stamped for coronation cord work on white satin damask—35c values —Friday Fifth Floor Children’s Straw Hats Large assortment of wanted styles—$1.00 value— Second Floor Men’s Panama Hats Genuine Ecuadorian handmade Panama Hats, new & $3.20 correct styles—Friday. Main Floor, Aisle 10 American Beauties & Jonquils Long stemmed, artificial American Beauties & Jonquils— very natura! in appearance—reg- ular 15¢ value—Friday, 10c¢ Main Floor. Aisle 2 25c Mesh Veiling, 15c This season’s newest meshes in Hexagons & hairlines, also che- nille dotted effects— Friday, ya Main Floor, Aisle Imported Ratines; 79c Choice of colored Imported Ratines, that sell up to $1.25—Friday, yd Main Floor, Aisle 1 40-Inch Bordered Silks Messalines & Foulards that are worth about twice the 58 price asked—Friday, yd... C Main Floor, Aisle 1 26-Inch Crystal Poplin Silk & mercerized, 24 in., nub effect, good colors, Fri- day, yard Main Floor, Aisle 1 Heavy Crinkled Crepe Exceptional value, os Crinkled Crepe, good colors, inch, splendid wearing $i ‘00 quality, Friday, yard.. v Matin Floor, Aisle 1 $1 Bead Necklaces, 69c The popular Boulevarde Bead | Necklaces, 36 inches long, of cloudy amber & Kelly green Malechite, graduated beads, Friday Main Floor, Aisle 5 $1.25 White Prayer Books at 79c For Confirmation, each fitted with clasp & crucifix inside, on front cover also special prayer, Friday Main Floor, Aisle 9 Kleinert’s Lingerie Dress Shields Lace edge, sizes 2,3 & 4, worth 80¢ to 45¢c, pair, 23c Main Floor, Aisle 3 C. M. C. Hose Supporters All sizes, black & white, 18 25e kind, Friday C Main Floor, Aisle 5 Fancy Trimming Buttons Dainty styles, usually | 5 25¢ & 35ce, Friday C Main Floor, Aisle 3 Puapeen Massage Cream Large $1.00 size, 59 Cc Main Fioor, Aisle $ Thermometers—Samples 25¢e to 50¢ kind, all sizes, Friday Main Floor, Aisle S$ 88-Note Music Rolls Choice selections, special Fri- day only 4 rolls Sixth Floor -|tems From The BASEMEN GA LLERY - Men’s 25c Underwear, 16c Porous mesh, white or sot Shirts or Drawers, all sizes —Friday, garment Women’s 19c Sleeveless Vests, 1lc Extra & regular sizes, silk & mercerized taped neck & arm, ree & lace yokes— day Of batiste & coutil, medium & low bust, 4 heavy hose support- ers attached, sizes 18 to 26—Friday Women’s 50c White Waists at 37c About 450 odd Waists, all sizes, lawns, voiles, linenes & fancy crepes—Friday Sample Handkerchiefs Rice-Stix traveling men’s sam- les of all sorts of Hand- erchiefs—Friday Children’s Muslin Drawers Full sizes, clusters of tucks above hem, sizes 1 to 12 years—l5c value—Friday. 10c $1.25 White Waists, 90c White & colored crepes, French voiles, lingeries & dotted Swiss- es, open front, low neck, some elaborately trimmed, others () neatly tailored—Friday (c Women’s 50c Gowns, 370 Slipover & high neck Nainsook Gowns—20 styles— 20c Bath Towels, 121,¢ Unbleached & a bit imperfect towel for Laces at 2c Yd. Odd lots of edges & Insertions of washable Laces, in white & cream—Friday, 12 yards, 25c, yd 18-Inch Voile Flo mtg 5 a borne Floune- ngs, emor or bne—Deliog, ya... Ae Colored Embroidery Edgings Red or blue Edgings, all hand- loom & fast color, at a fraction of actual value— Women’s 25c Drawers, 17c Hemstitched ruffle, nainsook Drawers & lace-trimmed Corset Covers—Friday, garment $1 Hand Bags, 69c ‘*Duplex’’ Safety Lock Hand Bags, real leather, in Morocco or seal grain, leather or silk lined, with extra coin purse— 69 C Silk Mixtures, 19¢ Remnants of half-silk mixtures, 24 to 36 inches wide, plain & bro- caded Ratine & Crepes— 19 good colors—Friday, vd... C Dress Goods Remnants All-wool Crepes, in remnants from one to three yards— ? 4S good colors—Friday, yd... LOC ete Switches Of fluffy hair, beauti- ful shades—Friday $1 98 Women’s & Misses’ Wash Dresses Of white & colored crepes, striped & figured lawns, trimmed waists & stylish skirtse—will = pete © 3 | ize Skirts, $3.35 yt nn saileoed, extra size Skirts, of all-wool serges, in black & navy, button trimmed—Friday + Oilcloth Table Tops Made of Sanitas & Meritas oil- cloth, 48x54-inch size—beautiful atterns, also plain white or kitchen tables—Friday 25C Tissue G , 6446 Neat stripes & checks, tub- proof, 2 to 7 yards—many 6 match—Friday, yd +¢ 90-Inch Pepperell Sheeting Full 24% yards wide—only: 2 cases to offer—mill cuts 214 to 7% yards—Friday, while Plisse Crepe, 10c Mill cuts 2% to 8 yards—excel- lent 19¢ value—Friday, while 1500 yards last, yd.. Lace Curtain Samples 1000 makers’ samples of fine Lace Curtains, 50 to 54 inches wide, 1% to 1% yards long, from he: 4 of a kind—worth two to three times Friday’s 7 25c Basement Gallery eet atin aati alin atti age ate at a a Se aati ate cae . SREY RA ES eR ————— » Wall Paper, 7c Roll Genuine German-dyed Holz- mah], Oatmeal, plain Wall Paper, 30 inches wide, all shades—selec- tion of cutout borders— Friday only, roll Fifth Floor Portieres, $2.98 Pair Highly mercerized reversible jorge Portieres, new self colors, wo-tone & fancy color combinations—Friday, pr? De 98 Fourth Floor Curtain Scrim, 15c Yd. 36-inch double band border, openwork designs, in ivory & Arabian color—Friday, | 4 C Fourth Floor Cretonne Drapery, 15c Yd. 36-inch fancy French Chintz & Cretonne Drapery, handsome silk & tapestry designs & color- ings—Friday, yd Madras & percales, light pat- terns, coat style, attached cuffs, slight seconds, 50c grade—sizes 12 to 14 neck—Friday, 3 for $1.00, each $25 Sewing Machines, $18.75 With handsome enclosed cab- inet, new side tension, $I g 75 — ball-bearing—Friday. Fifth Floor $18.50 Whitney Pullman Sleepers Full size, with auto hood & storm curtains, leather cushions—Friday $9.50 Dress Fo Hall-Borchert, mre ag Forms—can be adjusted $7. 50 to any size—Friday.. Fifth Floor $18 Room Rugs, $12.75 Extra size Hartford Brussels Rugs, 11.3x12 size— $12.75 on Filecor Japanese Matting Japanese vn Re 42. 50 value—in floral patterns— Friday Oriental me 8x12 Wool Fi Rugs—a large assortment of ye Je. seitenag=- $7.50 value— i TTT Ce 16-Inch Electric Fans Used, direct current, 16-inch Fans—while 62 last, & only one to enustomer— Friday Basement paleswenes ee ee | Cut Glass Water Jugs 8-pt. size, whirling star de sign—while 90 last, $4 ee ee asement Salesroom $16.50 Dinner Sets, $11.43 100 pieces, with green & gold decoration—Fri 22 sets last $1.65, Basement Salesroom — White & Gold Dinner Sets — Semi-porcelain, 100-piece, whits- & gold band decoration— while 25 last, Friday Basement Salesroom - Oak agen Tables Size 24x45, golden fumed ea, Sr Fourth o_o Tabourettes Gol Early English as fumed—$3 value— Friday $7 Oil Paintings, is" Large 20x30 woodland, marine, yo & | landscape wena : “ + 95 Refrigerators, Was Rapids, sca oe tary Refrigerators, lined, side icing style 18.4: —Friday $ Basement 5 Hose Reel Outfit 50 ft. of 5-ply gt Sprinkling Hose, complete mith metal hose reel & brass s ’ nozzle—worth $6.50 size, strongly made, well finished, justable seats, 6-foot ‘‘Ajax’’ strongl) fitted with bucket Genuine ‘‘ Irish Mail’? with rubber tires, By children, wall made f th good stringing, light weight, Friday. te nainsook, closed athletic style, full size, sizes 6 to 16 years, ee Player-Piano Ba Ontietn, 88-note with } music rolls, Friday et ili i eet a ae —_ tile atte ate ration * $5.8 ) riday, le result of the fighting yesterday night in the southern strike PF. P. Lester, a physician of W was killed when he was — the life of a wounded ¢ body was found on the t three bullet wounds in it. Thirty soldiers who had served militia under Maj. Lester, who charge of the hospital corps, fc alleged grievance against the late last night hurried to W to offer their services in any conflict with the strikers. The battle at Forbes, where mine guards and two strikers known to have been killed y caused State officials to annc drastic action would have to immediately to prevent further shed, For this work Gov. Amr to the United States troops. occtipy portions of the strif tions of Colorado. The fight at Walsenburg Was between 10 State soldiers into two commands of about and more than #0 strikers, in rifle pits behind the lava f of the hills which form a around Walsenburg from north for three miles. The militie bt ed to the Walsen mine at the f of the ridge to ald in the deft that property against further Attack Surprises “lit Under Lieut. Scott one advanced on the mills. Capt. commanded the other, which fol valley across an arroyo from f detall and at considerable 4 che rear. The soidiers were with their rifles and service and proceeded without thought tack. Suddenly from the rifie pits rain of bullets .over the heads first detachment. Lieut. Scott men up in fighting line and o fire returned Soon he saw that tacking force greatly outnum men, that they had the ad netural fortification and ‘ve ¢ ment into the arroyo. Capt. Swope hurried to rein vanguard. hie men firing as Soon the two commands fought flercely for their lives. Re 100 were most of the ‘guards’ best marksmen. They encer fire and gradually wit Me arroyo and advanced They ecattered and went to t , punished the

Page 15

sination ts, $3.77 two pairs of with attached all full lined = comma 4 grays - —§5 value—Fri- Second Floor id-Season stment erings as merit the atten- ciling’’ certain lots & odd- short listing of buying ’ $10 & $12.50 Coats... 86.75 $1 & $1.25 Porch Dresses idvteséracccecscge 4 * $2 Dresses..........$1.29 * $10 & $12.50 Dresses. 85.75 * $6 & $7 Dresses.....83.90 * $10 Suits...........84.90 * $12.50 & $13.50 Suits. $6.98 ’ $15, $16.50 & $17.50 Suits gerrersccceesscecees + BOBO Basement Gallery s Chance in These s at Half Price but probably enough for remium is to get— Luxe | $30 De Luxe, extra 36-in. hat compart- trays, ment, $15.00 Fifth Floor La Vallieres ird to One-Half from a prominent Jewelry d gold La Valleres in the y Widow, Grecian Drops, nes, emeralds, €%: s soldered links & $ a their actual = mueereeeeseesec eee e ee 8 88 Floor, Aisle 5 ee aie anti ae Boys’ Wash Suits at $1.10 sailor & beach atyles, long or short sleeves, ties to match, made of cham- bray & madras, white & colors, 2% to 8 years, $1.50 to $1.75 values, Friday. $1 10 Second Floor Russian, Glass Water ones size, whirling star : hile 90 last, $4 aang 5 65 Basement Salesroom 6.50 Dinner Sets, $11.42 10 pieces, with green border decoration—Friday, while $11.42 Basement SalesrooOm » & Gold Dinner Sets -porcelain, 100-piece, white id band decoration— $7 25 last, Friday....... Basement SalesroOm Oak Lib . Tables » n ora” rm a $5.90 Fourth Ficer & olendid Tabourettes jen, Early English oF ] alien: $7 Oil Paintings, $5 “ ge 20x30 Oil Paintings, liland, marine, sheep & ape pictures—Friday.. : Refrigerators, $18.45 ad Rapids, gape — 4 ' District Convention of | >" Mine Workers of America this after- : “a ” resolution asking the ; Q erganization of mine workers to re- - @uest the American Ga Labor ’ throughout the United States in pro- nee teal im ee} LORI oe eee ta ty hee ea ay Sips “Ss a ae Oe DT OS SR ate Dy 2 . opets ae; ng ea J 4 be wet, 2 : i : , Wf ig Rey iw 3a idad in a hard » San Rafael Camp continued their accus- tofmed occupations. 4 issued a statement Bsns citizens carefully to > Presidevt’s proclamation © with ite provisions.”’ » mine guards and two » known to have been ' Caused State officials to announce that es action would have to be taken ' immediately to prevent further blood- Lincoln Was he a spiritualist? They claim him. See the 97. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Good Men 0 The Situation Want Ads today present offers of capable men who await your call. The Post-Dispatch PAGES 15—28 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1914.—PART RT TWO. PAGES 15—28 THREE TIMES as many employment wanted appeals as its nearest competitor. last week printed more than dala BEXT SUNDAY Post-Dispatcu|==— FDERAL SOLDIERS. P WEACH COLORADO | STRIKE DISTRICTS | Cavalry From Leavenworth Gets to Trinidad in Rain and Major Announces He’ll Be Governed by Conditions—Other Troops in Charge at Canon City. | NINE OR MORE DEAD IN LATEST FIGHTS 5 q Strikers Alleged to Have Vio- lated Truce in Shooting Major Attending Wounded Man—Parley on for Sur- render of Arms. PEORIA, Ill., April 30.—The lDlinois the United noon almost unanimously passed a international Federation of to call a general strike test against the Colorado labor trou- bles. DENVER, Colo., April 30.—Occupation of Las Animas and Fremont counties py United States troops, continuance of negotiations between militia and strik- ers at Walsenburg for surrender of the strikers’ arms and taking of additional testimony at Trinidad at Coroner B. B. > #ipe’s inquiry into the Ludlow disaster of April 20, were chief events in the ey.” Colorado industrial war today. Federal soldiers who reached Iremoni County yesterday formally took charge of the district today. The second squad- ron of the Fifth Cavalry reached Trin- rain. The strikers at Maj. Holbrook, of the Fifth Cavalry, urging “all law resi the and comply Strikers and Colonel in Parley. Parleys between Col. Edward Verdeck- ", berg and strike leaders at Walsenberg © continued until long after midnight and at 10 ock today no information had © been received at the Adjutant-General’s ) Office as to whether satisfactory terms © had been arranged for the surrender of 3 the strikers’ arms as proposed in the » truce agreement late yesterday. Nine identified dead and perhaps other | deaths which were not reported was the © tesult cf the fighting yesterday and last | night in the southern strike zone. Maj PF. P. Lester, a physician of Walsenburg, > Was killed when he was striving to save » the life of a wounded guardsman. ) body was found on the battlefield with | three bullet wounds in it. His Thirty soldiers who had served in the ' militia under Maj. Lester, who was in ' charge of the hospital corps, forgot their | alleged grievance against the State and | Tate last night hurried to Walsenburg | to offer their services in any future | @onflict with the strikers. where seven strikers were killed yesterday, The battle at Forbes, «hed. For this work Gov. Ammons looks me ' to the United States troops, who now ' @echpy portions of the strife-torn sec- » Hons of Colorado. ; The fight at Walsenburg yesterday | was between 100 State soldiers divided into two commands of about 50 each, and more than 400 strikers, entrenched i. rifle pits behind the lava formation Eo the hills which = around Walsenburg from north to south | for three miles. The militia had start- - ed to the Walsen mine at the far end _ Of the ridge to ald in the defense of form a semicircle _———-—_— ica of Many of the Mines Involved in Colorado War | ©wm ceo @. BA/M ~- ¢. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER end Ars SON a ae ee ee - ee deliver their arms to the soldiers pro- vided they were not held prisoners. To this, it was said Col. Verdeckberg agreed. It was arranged that seven of- ficers were to go forward to a spot to receive the arms of the strikers as they filed past. Col. Verdeckberg so informed the militia and they ceased firing. The officers, it was reported, advanced 2 considerable distance and the strikers left their dangerous position, passed tiie militia, and theu renewed firing. It was at that moment that Maj. Les- ter was killed. During the lull in battle he had gone forward to the aid of Pri- vate Glen Miller, who had fallen 150 feet from the point at which the strikers thén were. So hot was the fire that the militiamen were unable to advance to the point where Maj. Lester’s body lay and were fully occupied in defending themselves. For two hours more the fighting continued, and finally the strik- ers withdrew, carrying their guns with them. As the strikers withdrew. from tho Walsenburg field they paused long enough to set fire to one more building at the McNally mine adjacent. Militia Has to Retreat, Fighting. Adjutant-General Chase, Horace Haw- kins, attorney for the miners. and Gov Ammons, in Denver, and John McGreg- or, strike leader at Walsenburg, all were connected on the long distance tele- phone. Then McGregor, it was said, agreed to call an hour's truce—an nou after it already had been granted by Col. Verdeckberg—with the understand- ing that the strikers surrender their arms. Col. Verdeckberg was informed of this agreement and consented to have his men withdraw from the firing line. The order was given, but even to retreat the militia had to fight as hard as in the attack. Adjutant-General Chase said he felt the militia had been trapped into per- mitting the strikers to escape, after they virtually had been conquered by the militia; and to escape with their arms even thoug!h the surrender of them had been promised to Col. Verdeckberg and to him. At union headquarters it was declared the terms of the truce at Walsenburg contemplated the surrender of the strik- ers’ arms to the Federal troops, not to the militia. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fondant Cream Chocolates, French Nougat, Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge. All Select 40c Candies, 20c pound. SATURDAY, MAY 2nd Will Be at the ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO. Seventh & Pine 2 STORES Seventh & Market Special Decorations Will Le Furnished by the Equal Suffrage League of St. Louis During This Sale THREAT TO SHOOT ROCKEFELLER BY She Makes It at His Office and in Speech—‘Mourner’ Sin- clair Goes to Jail. NEW YORK, April %3.—Upton clair and the four women arrested with him arrested with yesterday in front of the Standard Oil Building when they paraded as “‘mourn- ers’ protesting against the younger John D. Rockefeller’s policy in the Colo- rado mine war, today were found guilty of disorderly conduct and each was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $3 with the al- ternative of three days in jail. : Sinclair, Mrs. Donie Lietner and Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman refused to pay the fine. Mrs. Belle Zilverman and Mrs. Margaret Remington Charter said they would pay. Sinclair made a speech in court, say- ing that he was on the verge of 4 rhysical breakdown, but, notwithstand- ing this, he would go to jail and ‘begin a hunger strike. He was _ promptly locked up. Mrs. Sinclair joined the ‘“mourners"’ in the rain this afternoon. She said she had heard that her husband had been sent to jail, but she considered it mor: important to march in front of the Standard Oil Building than to visit him. eee HENRY MC. POST IS DEAD Sin- who were him ‘Funeral Will Be Held From Church on Saturday. Henry McClure Post, 73 years old, a retired lawyer, died at 3 a. m. Thursday, at his home, 5678 Cabanne avenue, after a short illness with pneumonia. The tulleres will be at 3 p. m., Saturday, from the First Congregational Church, 3610 Delmar boulevard. The interment, which will be private, will be in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. He was the son of the late Rev, Pr. Mi. Post of St. Louis and was born at Jack- sonville, Ill. His widow, three daughters and a son survive. The children are Mrs. William Rawles of Bloomington, Ind.: Truman M. Post of Washington, D. C.. Miss Clara B. Post of St. Louis and Mrs Henry H. Niemeyer of New York City. All of the children will arrive in St Louis Saturday to attend the funeral. Lose Any Time A grand, WW. WOMAN UNION SECRETARY TELLS HOW STRIKE CAN BE SETTLED Says Miners Are Willing to Meet Owners—‘“‘Unionizing Not the Issue.” WASHINGTON. April 30.—William Green, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America. has issued the following statement in reply to a published statement today from John LV. Rockefeller Jr.: ‘Mr. Rockefeller’s declaration upon the matters in dispute between the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. and the striking miners is absolutely inaccurate. For instance, it is not true that they settled befor> the strike the five points which Mr Rockefeller mentioned, the 8-hour work- day, semi-monthly pay, check weigh- men, regulation of company stores, ana increased wages. Indeed, had these points been conceded at the time statea by Mr. Rockefeller the strike would never have been inaugurated. “Nor is it true, as Mr. Rockefeller states, that the question in contention is the unionizing of the mines. That has not been and is not now the issue ‘It was hoped that the five points mentioned by Mr. Rockefeller would be the subject ot collective bargaining for their establishment and their maintenance and that grievances, when presented, should not be turned to the injury or to the loss of employment ot the individual workman, who might have the courage or the temerity to pre- sent individually grievances for the re“- tification of wrongs or the establishment of rights. “If Mr. Rockefeller’s representative: in Colorado will meet the representa- tives of their employes, either directly or indirectly, hear and adjust the well- founded grievance which they have te present, enter into an agreement by which individual grievances can be ad- justed as they may arise, in the future, peace and tranquillity can be estab- lished in the Colorado coal fields.’’ Representatives Keating of Colorado and Bryan of Washington discussed the Colorado situation in the House agaln yesterday. Keating attacked the atti- tude of John D. Rockefeller in refusing to deal with the miners’ union, Ibsen’a Candy Special Friday. Molasses Chips, bate grade, 20c pound. Put on full steam and act to a package of U. S. ARINE—the squarest to- bacco in theroundhouse. When you smoke or chew U.S.MARINE, men, you're sure on the right track. sweet, old rich tobacco that’s mel- low and healthful: keeps your head clear and your nerves keen. Get this signal, men—use STUDENT VOTED W. U. “QUEEN OF QUADRANGLE” RED, CHROME AND ORANGE CHOSEN AS PAGEANT COLORS Red, orange and chrome will be th- colors of the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis, and gonfalons in these gai hues, hung over the downtown streets. will give them the Venetian carnival, on the Pagenat days. May 28-31. appearance of a A sample of the Pageant colors, in the form of a gonfalon, will be hunx within a day or two, from the Ninth street windows of the Pageant head- quarters, in room 750 Century Bullding. The approved form for displaying the Pageant tricolor will be in a gonfalon, or three-pointed pennant. also be tions, gold fleur de lis. will serve as a background for the gayer colors of the gonfalons. There will used, In the Pageant decora- large blue pennants, with thre» These, where used, The adoption of these colors was an- nounced in a report made to Will W, La Beaume, chairman of the produc- tions committee, by G. L. mittee. Two Latin-American ministers to ta*% United States. their governments, according nouncements received Thursday by Mrs. E. R. Kroeger, chairman of the Com- mittee on Envoys. These envoys will court, minister of Colombia, Calderon, misister of Bolivia; Maneel ‘acintho F. da Cunha, Consul-General of Brazil, Emiliano Chamorro, Consul- nuda, gv. Ali are stationed in Washington — except the Brazilian Consui-General, who has his office in New York. Envoys From Other Cittea. The rcceptance of the Colombian Minister, at the time when & new treaty is pending between his country and the United States, involving the history of the Panama Canal enterprisa, will be of especial interest. ROAD TO HAPPINESS” poate te “THE the diamond engagement ring at Loftis Jewclers, 20 f1.. 908 Neth st, Open evenings. Bros. & Co.. the National sowet '@ Prete - MISS ANGELA BURDEAU. Miss Angela Burdeau, 18-yeur-old stu- dent in the freshman class at Wash- ington University, won the popularity vote in the annual dandelion picking event, which took place on the college campus Wednesday morning. Her class- mates attribute her selection for this honor to the fact that she has a cheer- ful disposition and easily wins and holds friends. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Burdeau of 5537 Cates ave- nue and is studying architecture and mathematics. A natural talent for drawing and a desire on the part of he: parents to keep their daugater in school for the next three or four years before she is formally presented to society, de- termined the choice of study. In 1913 she was graduated from the Sacred Heart Convent at Maryville. Following the centest, which was nar- ticipated in by 120 boys, a vote was cast proclalining Miss Burdeau “Queen of the Quadrangle.”” Miss Burdeau was led from the classroom and a pretty ceremony of crowning her witi a wreath of white roses terminatedethe program, — deafening cheers and lusty college \,. Ys eee This Is the Puts This in Your Home— | | i sinieiaiaiiniemeatastcneihiaiata neencint eel | (> Player Celebrated Or ) JEP: A high-grade $450 Player-Piano—we offer for only 10% a Month HE “Orpheus” is a full ‘300 00 No Interest 88-note Player-Piano—has automatic tracing device and possesses every im- provement and facility for the correct rendition of the most difficult music—can be had in Walnut, Oak, Ma- hogany or Early English, as plete with 24 rolls of music preferred—and comes com-. and full equipment, Specials in Used Pianos Story & Cam Upright Piano—in ebony case special at. Gilbert Uaeteidun at unusual bargain at this price of only Fieid-French Piano—in ebony case—wil] be closed out at Decker & Sons right—be sure mee this plano at.. New England Upright Piano——in ebony case $79 Webster Upri Piane—in wa Aa case—special Katey Upright In wanes at.. waln case. Vone & Sons Upright Piano—ebony case— splendid tone Krell Upright Piase-—— mahogany case— Sherer, chaire — man of the decorations committee. Louis | La Beaume is a member of this com- two Consuls-General and — one Charge d'Affaires will attend the — Pageant and Masque as envoys from - to an- General of Nicaragua, and F. A, Cer, | “harge d'Affaires of San Domin- — be Julio Betan- | Ignacio — ’ q 3 ; : q 4 : ‘ US.MARINE Cut Plug Tobacco You want a pure, full flavored tobacco that’s also sweet and pleasing. For years’ U. S. MARINE has filled the bill. It’s a pure Kentucky leaf—and it’s carefully aged from three to five years so that all the juicy, mellow taste in it can im- prove with time. U. S. MARINE smokers don’t change toother brands. Why should they ines money experimenting around? They know there’s positively no other tobacco will —_ rs as U.S. ARINE does. U. S. MARINE | ie boaemee lasts in the pipe be- : Crary soring. vaing | cause it burns slow — poison. Fhey canbe holds its flavor when m az nome. it your or grocer can you chew it. get it direct from Sold everywhere in Sc packages. a mabe: Signature slightly used. ‘Si 715 Byrne Upright Piase mahogany case— see this sure $ | 25 ——@ bargain at Wheelock Upright Piano ~—in ebony case—see this at Refrigerators, a _ that property against further attacks. #, side icing style $18. 45 Bs Attack Surprises Militia. Pay * oP tsneceses | he Lieut. Scott one detachment Basement Salearoom ’ ©. @@vanced on the mills. Capt. Swope - Hose Reel Outfit | eommanded the other, which followed a ) ft. of 5-ply guaranteed » Valley across an arroyo from the first kling Hose, complete with 7 detail and at considerable disi.; ce in hose reel & brass spray _ the rear. The soidiers were armed only orth $6.50 with their rifles and service revolvers day........ and proceeded without thought of at- i tack. Bs Suddenly from the rifle pits came a/&@ > fain of bullets over the heads of the:f& first detachment. Lieut. Scott drew his | men up in fighting line and ordered the i> hour’s truce to consider terms € surrender. a > was gaid the union men agreed < Both Stores Believe in VOTES FOR WOMEN as Well as Purity in Drugs » s Our stores are the only pharmacies in St. Louis where a regular force of men pharmacists is as- sisted by women graduates of pharmacy who cater especially to the needs of ladies. es ae size, four passenger, yly made, well finished, ad- -— or ee Ea ii Prepare for War!! Ward | We Supply the Powder that Ge'z Cockroach E will kill the cockroaches and ir them out of your kitehen. Getz Bed oh | foot v4 A wil ’ strong?y made, tte... ee Basement Salesroom $4.00 Hand Oar#, 3.5 nine ‘‘ Trish Mail’? oni $2.95 | **seer tee ys’ 500 Union Buits, 390 White nainsook, closed crotch, ie style, full 39c y j Se — 6 to 16 years, y. Second Player-Piano ded} 88-note with rolls, Friday os \ , me ® oe pte eaeeve For four days only we offer the following sale of -andies—Sugar-Fruit, Italian Cream, Kiss ‘‘U’’ Jelly, Tutti Frutti, Delight Kisses, Sliced Ices, Sweet Clover Caramels, Lily Buds; all ai regular 50¢c goods; sale price, per Ib....... Cc Solid Alcohol Stoves; dustless, smokeless s 3 and odorless; regularly 50c; sale price. C Shaving Mirrors FREE with Ever- Ready Razors at...... Delicious Suffrage Punch will be served free to each custom. er at both our stores on Suffrage Saturday, May 2. Visit Our Cigar Department, in Charge of our Expert Cigarist, MR. THEODORE FROEHLICH. CIGAR SPECIALS .8for10c | La Namancias, clear Havanas, reg- .8for 10c¢ | ular 2 for 25c .10¢ 3 for 10e Regular 10¢ —— 3 fer 2he Imported Manilas, 10¢ size Chancellors Tungstens Permits Sixth

Page 16

ss 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL é . x : oor oo ween Seeriigeeen yreouememe, [ANSWERS TO QUERIE! ‘HOME RE cure, by means of which a friend ic ; * 3 a —— pounds in a month without injury. i or coffee without sugar, one dry e & 4 3 * and plenty of fruit in morning: for | > *, > luncheon, no soup, light fish, five } $ : f ~ | : tatoes boiled in their skins, no butter | 2 ut ——- Sr and wh > = f vegeta you e, fresh, but uncoc e | fruit and no dessert; at 5 o'clock, fru 3 th (5 + the same as at noon and two potat : # ce ame emasent of ave. qites keeping this uw 3 ——— eight y8, p it ree, then . . up again. om M: Wherein Voices at J. B.—Massage (pronounced mas-sahgh ~ Bridge Party Guid Young Lawyer and Mak tain His “Hon - ; accent on sahzh) is rubbing, By Robert Russell, kneading, etc. —— , a F LOUISPOST-DISPATCH | Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo, 12, 1878. blished by the Puliteer Pudlishing Co., - 210-212 NW, Broadway. : M RATES | v unda@y, One ye@r...-++++++- ‘ a 5 a kout Sunday, one year...---+-- snecoesees Bunday only, one yor" ‘Louis AND SUBURBS, per q BY c Z R : eoeeneeeee aetna AANA ALIE 3 = THE NEW CHARTER’S MERITS. | bad catsup is not a reproach to our civilization. Richard ; Childs Henin af the National | More power to Col. Jodd’s elbow. His rank of Colonel with full emoluments dates from this Short Ballot Associatiog, criticises the charter | yj, i¢ provision for 28 members of the Municipal As- sembly nominated by wards, but says the char- ter should be adopted because it simplifies and unifies the city’s government. Summing up his : Remit either by postal order, express money order ot conclusions, he said: : Npniered’ at postotton i Sate Tis, ob sonene-eem The fact that all of the officials on the bal- — lot, except the Mayor and Comptroller will | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. consist of candidates for the City Council, is in itself a substantial simplification and will I know that my retirement will make greatly facilitate popular control as distin- no difference in its cardinal principles, guished from politician control. If I were a citizen of St. Louis I would certainly vote for that it will ea enemee or the proposed charter and I hope that the short and reform, never f ballot advocates in this city will all support it. corruption. always fight a eel This is a wise tip to all citizens of St. Louis all parties, never belong to any party, to sink minor differences and join in the support | always oppose privileged Ginases O06 J). tne new charter for the vitel changes it makes public plunderers, never lack sympathy in the present charter. The powers it gives the with the poor, always remain devoted city to control public utilities and provide for to the public welfare, never be satisfied public improvements alone justify enthusiastic with merely printing vantestise always a support from all citizens who desife municipal eamsaliy tadependens, pa ees cneen. plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. 1907. BEAUTY CULTURE. A. mmy Destin, the singer, reduced her weight by the pc > Ta > By 7 pe, ® a , . oe ey We have the curious spectacle of union labor leaders expressing intense satisfaction over an order dispatching troops to a strike district. But these happen to be Federal troops sent with a bona fide purpose of enforcing order and a square deal, not Colorado State troops sent to assist the mine-owners’ side of the fight. ==" tt MISLAID—ONE IMAGINATION. Nothing more doleful has crossed our path of . Re hh een De ao is cee Soa os gee Fe ore vision lately than the young man who tried to acs 63 he SOR Ges A ee | | Bean . SEs -* 3 3H Ft: much drown himself in the Baden waterworks. He ex- | i eo : Se 3s tet bas $ ; OR: BRS. plains that he wanted to die because he thought he had lost his imagination, and, incidentally, was out of a job. Needless to say, he was not feeling very well. But the loss of a job and even of health are nothing to the loss of illusions—of imagination. That is the saving grace, perhaps the most pre- cious thing in life. Imagination flowers in poetry on the walls of dungeon cells; brightens in peace- ful smiles the faces of blind beggars; brings sun- shine to poverty and destitution; solace to the sickroom, and rainbows to all the darkness of hu- man existence. Imagination is the source and light of hope, and the inspiration of humor. Imagination partakes of the spiritual quality, the immortal part of a man. It is the principle a “ s ei - w 5 fit AS. °. . . . wey € e il > > In = oe ETiay, other uses salt water with 3c moistening the scalp two or three ¢ a week. Another, disheartened eave Me - ie = 4 ‘ os aa Let us get the big things and we can more easily remedy minor defects hereafter. — —_— — aa the scalp the is pinched, as possible. salt trial, finds a panacea in S accompanied by rubbing the scalp w ap HAT'S the situation in @ | the aoe & - ma aaa Rigen! A ot . “= a I shell, young man!” A tea made of yellow dock root : eee a times efficacious. Perhaps the great s The successful mag majority of failures in the use of EE: - business watched Belden dies is laziness. Immediate results ‘fently, but the young lawye not be expected. When roots are ¢ ng out of the window of his was tonics are useless. A popular p > ‘ . tion consists of one-half ounce olf of ' @ce, far across the river. mace and one pint tector: hol. | “ew have no idea, Mr. Jordan, Two more “excellen onics:" . = ® “how m enough sulphur and water together te _ replied, “Spat Bes I appreciate form a thin mixture; add a few “pe / goming this case, but” of yous Saree perfume. ag apply te “Well?” scalp as often as convenient, m ‘ 5 scarcely know | well into roots of with tps MMs ot crattly Ime Oem fingers. Or mix together 1 ounce glycem | 7! exactly — in, 1 eo bay rum, 1 ape zone. § 7m «2C'T’syou do not want to handle tea an apply @ other = — x tter say so at on _~ well into hcalp. Both 4. are fine * Se apely ce,” sald for falling hair. Pure air and sur a | oe : ° ar — It was a hard Humane Officer Mutters of San Diego, Cal., must not be forgotten. struggle for a Every public movement is characterized by the 4 ‘mdustrial and commercial greatness only when x lance wil its present policy of trying to keep a ba. ~ | ws Biggest West of the Mississippi oe og et. 3 a 7 ~ @evote its energies to the location of new plants Rew spirit and a broad policy placed at the head ‘Over the destinies of St. Louis a. *empile a catalogue? How much time would be ‘scems to be contented to keep its lead over Boston, Circulation March, 1914: DAILY SUNDAY 187,239 329,947 POST - DISPATCH — —— | Me Pull SS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE sf Make St. Louis the Third City. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is encouraging to near the optimists say, “St. Louis is to remain the fourth city.” But it would be positively refreshing and exhilarating t» hear some enterprising spirit of St. Louis pro- © aim “St. Louis is to become the third city.” St. Ll. . as is surcharged with counterfeit conservatism. spirit expressed by the word “remain.” Instead of planning to outstrip Philadelphia, St. Louls Cleveland, Kansas City and other ambitious com- munities. St. Louis will not eatch Philadelphia or remain ead of Boston so long as it strolls under its | t leadership. St. Louis will reach its true plants within the city limits. St. Louis should velop the industries on the East Side of the fiver where there is no railroad congestion, where ctories can expand without menacing adjvin- property and the only place near St. Louis ere large industries can be located. Let St. Louls Bast St. Louis and Granite City. Chicago en- pUrages industrial development in Gary and Cast *hicago, Ind., regardless of city or State lines, and hicago grows industrially and commercially. big nen will admit that the policy of “Intelligent Nishness” of the Business Men’s League, as ex- i by their representative before the exam- of the Interstate Commerce Commission, ih causes the league to try to keep all in- at on the west side of the river, is costing Levis millions of dollars. Chicago has grown 7 its “Intelligent Selfishness” is combined 1 “Intelligent Progressiveness.” ; St. Louis is like the retail merchant who wanted Ml ef his customers to be located within walking of his store. He did not grow. The distance” spirit is what is against St. St. Leuis cannot become a big industrial commercial city until some of the present aie or retire. The Business Men's League be reduced to powerlessness, if not elim!- and an Association of Commerce with a xin ef things. ' Reorganize the Business Men's League. Perish bulism. Crush stagnating traditions and ts. Establish a new business organiza- * Let that organization be composed of radi- m who are not afraid to build elevated subways and bridges—men who do not te that conservative crowd of “old fami- who have no embarrassing “social en- te"——men who are not hampered in their by the fear of offending the sacred memory Laclede, the last wish of Mullanphy, or contro- the precepts of some other good old dead who still exercises a controlling influence A. B. X. i Some Reasons for High Rent. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | In the first place, how many women know the alue of money or how long it lasts? MHouse- time is a good illustration. They work ike mad, then rush for the doctor The owner ‘a place really cleans jouse for the sloven house- ‘New paper and paint (no matter if on @ wall only over winter) from top to bottom, just be provided every spring. How long does it iat’? The paper is no sooner dry than match ratches and finger prints can be seen, no matter rent is kept at the lowest figure; also careless aster breaks. There is no concertion of what tho t. The consequence is a raise of rent. : ONE WHO KNOWS. tba Art Museum Catalogue. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ) Why should shows have cataiogues or pro- ‘rains? What sorts of talents are required to weded on the part of a director, a secretary, a tor, and their assistants to produce one? Has ever been done? Has it been ordered? If or- 3 by the board and not furnished, who is at have them in KANSAS CITY. City Art Museum of St. Louis issues cata- ives, not only of the general exhibit, but of very special exhibition of pictures or other works art’ ~ time to time as occasion requ'res.— 4 + Yoateh.) Rey ‘ troubles come up the ravens “Don't do-anything rash opinion will not sustain “Gh. Public opinion doesn't :e- | a Beene folic or deeply consider it, » Oe Pv BS tue study of a labor trouble eins ‘with a ball game or the SIDNEY AVERILL. whispers to the world that the wireless kills the birds. Let us have a few snapping radiograms turned onto the English sparrows in St. Louis. =] rr PEACE PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN. Another step towards a peaceful solution of the Mexican problem is marked by Carranza’s ac- ceptance of mediation. This is a substantial gain, because it brings into the negotiations the Con- stitutionalist leaders, who are the hope of the landless and oppressed peons of Mexico and who command the only military force capable of over- throwing Huerta. With the United States, Huerta and Carranza in agreement to accept mediation, the prospect of a satisfactory settlement of Mexico's’ troubles brighten with promise. Of course, there are wide differences to adjust and serious difficulties to overcome, but a cessation of hostilities is gained and an opportunity for successful work has been won, The peaceful adjustment of the Mexican im- broglio, with its record and menace of long and bloody conflict, would be the greatest triumph of mediation in history. It would be an example for all time. = = * i i A 1920 CENSUS HYPOTHETICAL: If St. Louis annexes none of its popt suburbs which are entitled to metropolitan -ad- vantages, if the courts permit its bridge and terminal magnates to continue the outrageous discrimination against its traffic which has handicapped St. Louis growth so long in the past, -if a failure to complete the municipal bridge prevents the development of its inter urban system of trade-bringing trolleys, if Con- gress permits the Keokuk dam company to persist in its unjustifiable denial of cheaper power, if unknown and improbable causes sud- denly arrest all advance of the imperial South- west of which St. Louis is the capital, if the further delayed and if several other things should happen or fail to happen, Boston will surpass St. Louis in the 1920 census and capture the honors of the fourth city of the United States. But if even one of the circumstances on which the census hypothetical is based fail to militate against St. Louis, Boston will not capture fourth place. And Cleveland has no show of capturing it even if all of them were against us. = = ONE OF THE HORRORS OF WAR. One of the horrors of war is to send a great and graphic correspondent like Richard Harding Davis to the firing line and then have the fight- ing stop. Much as they deplore bloodshed, our readers would like to see some ink spilt by the redoubt- able Davis at Vera Cruz and elsewhere in the enemy’s country. It is true he earns his Utay’s wage when he depicts our army converted into an army of white wings, exchanging the rifle for the broom, and practicing one of the greatest arts of peace on the streets of the sacred city— but, as he remarks, it is a picture of peace cal- culated to please our Secretary of State. It will not thrill our Secretary of the Navy. Unless Mexican matters liven up a bit present- ly we shall dispatch Mr. Davis to the Roosevelt firing line in South America and let him paint word pictures of the intrepid one’s encounters with jungle cats. War or no war, our readers must have their money’s worth. COL. M. M. JODD’S WELCOME VISIT. The “what is whisky?” question that began to baffle definition and paralyze official activities in 1908-09 or thereabouts, has been answered, we learn, with a precision sufficient for all practical Government purposes. This alone is gratifying, but when evidence of it is accompanied by brisk, sure-working operations for reducing the visible supply of what isn’t whisky, we reach the initia- tive of something having the approximate im- portance of national epochs. ' Col. Matt M. Jodd, whisky expert of the In- ternal Revenue Bureau, has discovered, after three weeks’ investigation, 25 barrels of liquid damnation in St. Louis having no right to be called by the name of the cheering old beverage. The condemned stuff will, of course, be thrown te the Mississippi catfish. It might be expected that his similar search in Kansas City would be attended by a success proportioned to the greater misgivings of the visiting ultimate consumer, but he found only 70 barrels of bad whisky in that city. This is less than three times as much as in St. Louis, but is sufficient to explain the bitter complaints of down-stream cities about the taste of Missouri River water in recent weeks. No doubt Mr. Jodd will revisit Kansas City for more thorough work later. This assurance that the quality of our whisky is as much a subject of Government solicitude as tomato catsup and canned goods is most reassur- ing. One bottle of bad whisky can do a more destructive work than many bottles of bad catsup. ‘Besides, under existing standards in the West, restoration of navigation on its river should be of growth and the vitality of progress. The loss of it would mean sloth to the world and soul- blindness to the individual. And this brings us back to the case of the young man who mislaid his for a moment and despondently tried to jump ir the reservoir. We wouid chide him only for lack of considera- tion for the Baden residents and others of us who raay have to drink the water. We would cheer him with our conclusion, formed on close study of his case, that he has not really lost his precious possession. No man without a good strong imagination concealed somewnere about his per- son would ever set out to walk all the way to Texas, whither he was wending his way when the waters of Lethe tempted him, without any money or provisions save what he had consumed at his last meal. Yet with his original amount of {magination, which we trust he has recovered, plus a little in- genuity as to ways and means, which we hope he will acquire, a walk to Texas may be turned to 2 delight at this season, with Nature in her own most fanciful, gay and hospitable mood. Who would not revel in a stroll to Texas just now, if}. he could leave his desk! To the unhappy young man we commend a little further search for his mislaid fancy, and the pursuit of the journey in the spirit of the immortal bard. to wit: oot what thy soul holds dear, imagine it To lie that way thou go’st, not whence thou const; .« Suppose the singing birds musicians; The grass whereon thou tread’st the presence strew'd; The flowers fair ladies, and thy steps no more Than a delightful measure or a dance. REAPING THE WHIRLWIND. We are told that the tax rate must be in- creased 8 cents on the $100 and that nearly a million of dollars more must be raised this year than last to meet city needs. What new forms of service for the people explain this enlarge- ment of the tax burden? That even this increase will not permit some past forms of service, like that of ashes collection, to be resumed is one disappointing city hall statement. With costly delays due to deadlocks and other reasons cut cut, salary lists revised, ward bosses dethroned, unnecessary officers and employes eliminated and business policies substituted for political policies, the tax levy could be reduced by much more than a million dollars and city hall effi- ciency improved rather than lessened. Is it strange that a powerful sentiment is de- veloping for those charter betterments that cut out scandalous waste and give city government amplified usefulness at an actual reduction in cost? Assembly combines have been sowing the wind. The taxpayers are reaping the whirlwind. = = * rw eS TOLLS BILL ADVANCED A STAGE. Senator O’Gorman’s Senate committee, at one time in doubt on the Sims bill repealing the tolls exemption, has approved it by a vote of 8 to 6. The bill passed the House on March 31 by a vote of 247 to 161, Speaker Clark and 51 other Demo- crats and 17 Progressives opposing it and 25 Re- publicans and two Progressives supporting it. The delay of 30 days in the committee stage, which -it was hoped would be passed in 10 days, represents the only victory of the opponents of the bill at the Senate end of the Capitol. Delay will also represent their sole possible victory on the floor of the Senate. Polls of the body show that a substantial majority stand with the Presi- dent. A QUIBBLE EXPOSED BY FACTS. A critic denounces a Post-Dispatch editorial in which it was stated that “Mr. Rockefeller’s son recently testified that he was willing to sink his entire investment in Colorado rather than yield to the demand of his employes that they be per- mitted to organize.”" He says the son did not tes- tify anything of the kind. Rockefeller Junior’s exact words were: ‘We stand ready to lose every cent we have invested in that company, rather than that the working- men of this country should lose their right to work for whom they please.”’ Everyone who knows the labor question at all knows that the Rockefeller assertion is a quibble. It is the same hypocritical reason given by the National Association of Manufacturers, the Parrys, Van Cleaves, Posts, and other uncompromising enemies of organized labor for their uniting to fight labor unions, frequently, as in the case of the N. A. M., by secret attempts to corrupt legisla- tures and courts. The hills of Colorado, swarming with armed miners ready to sell their Ifives for the right to organize, are a sufficient answer to Mr. Rocke- feller’s assertion that his company’s employes in that State did not wish to organize for their own advancement. His pretense of championing a great principle is exposed by the facts. Moreover his alleged “principle” is obsolete; the right of labor to organize is now almost universally rec- ognized, MONT ts Wy Rees eek al reer gl THE MINER’S INVESTMENT. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. RUSSIAN PAPERS PLEASE COPY. President Huerta’s fine Aztec hand is showing itself. Having provoked war with the United States, he is offering amnesty to the rebels and urging them to unite against the common foe. It was the rebels he wanted to get rid of all the time, and he thought our army and navy would serve the purpose of shoo- ing them off much better than his own troops and gunboats. Someone has ven- tured the opinion that Japanese counsel has sustained Huerta of late, but we guess he has furnished his own. Japan- ese philosophy, as Wwe understand it, hasn't so many blowholes in it. BALLADE OF THE TOURIST’S MEXICO. HEN I went down to Mexico W The natives loitered in the shade, And when the moon was come to glow The stage was set for serenade. That energy they have displayed With alternating overthrow Was unsuspected, I’m afraid, When I went down to Mexico. HEN I went down to Mexico The place was like a summer noon, And it were futile e’en to show The population a balloon. They lived in one unending June, In which the beat of life was slow, And they from care were all immune, When I went down to Mexico. HEN I went down to Mexico Nobody dreamed they had the vim To hurry troopers to and fro And wake the night with martial hymn. They all were far from fighting trim, The psalm of life was soft and low, And work at best was but a whim, When I went down to Mexico. ENVOY. Prince, it is hard to understand— They cannot be the same, I know; What has come over that strange land Since I went down to Mexico? Sir William Willcocks, a British drain- age expert from the Nile who is visiting this country, says the floods of the Mis- sissippi River, which never rise more than a foot a day, ought not to be so difficult to restrain as those of the Nile, which simply walks up the bank, Let us hope that Sir William will not ven- ture out this way in flood time while laboring under any such defusion as to the Mississippi. He would be sure to get drowned. A cure for consumption is said to have been found by a Swiss lawyer. We have always thought the lawyers would come back. ON RAISIN DAY. “THIS \G “RAISIN DAY HAVE You EATEN ONES _—_ —_— ) FULLY ANTENDED TO But \ HAVENT BEEM ABLE “To FIND A DLACE: THAT wit. SELL'EM IN SUCH. SMALL QUANTITIES MONEY FOR SAINT BERNARD ’S. From the Chicago Record-Hera)d. It was of the “pious” monks of Saint Bernard that Longfellow sang. But the adjective needs changing; the new word is “impecunious.” The celebrated monastery, having rather overdone its hospitality, finds itself in financial difficulties. For genera- tions travelers have been accepting its entertainment by the dolar’s worth and dropping acknowledgments by the nickel’s worth into the box at the gate. This cumulative shortage, taken with the increased cost of everything and the static rentals on which the monks largely subsist, ac- counts for the abbot’s reluctant con- sideration of a plan to charge the rich traveler for what he gets. If the monastery were in England instead of among the Alps the solu- tion would be simple. The Americans would be worked. Placards headed with qvotations from “Excelsior” would be posted in the more lively and expensive hotels and subscription papers would be circulated among the Yankee guests. The press would issue a call. Select committees of titled persons would get busy. Ameri- can millionaires would be cajoled. The historic refuge would be “saved.” But Saint Bernard's hospice still remains among the Alpine sfiows. The best that we can do is to ask all Americans who happen that way next summer to pay a fair price for what they get. They will probably do so anyhow. We incline to blame Saint Bernard’s deficit on the thrifty British and the still thriftier Swisa, THE CURSE ON 8ST. HELENA. From the New York Independent. When the great French Emperor died in exile in 1821 there was probably” a wish buried deep in his Corsican heart that the island which had been the scene of his humiliation might be wiped from the face of the seas. Whether or no such a curse was ever cast upon the island, it is certain that St. Helena is doomed, if not to extine- tion, at least to become an uninhabit- able rock. With the advent of steam navigation the island ceased to be a regular port of call, so that its always acanty exports dwindled almost to the vanishing point; plagues of insects de- stroyed its vegetation; rats, brought thither by foreign vessels, multiplied and overran its sofl until the Govern- ment was compelled to offer a bounty of 1 penny for every rodent captured. Then the English garrison, which had been practically the sole source of in- come to the inhabitants, was withdrawn and the needs of the natives becamo desperate. Then, as if this series of misfortunes was not enough, the termite—that curse of tropical and semitropical countries— invaded the island and will unless con- trolled, reduce the city eof Jamestown to a pulp of sawdust. —_— A Beatitede. From Life. Blessed are the poor in pocket, for they shall be practiced upon by phy- sicians, sliced by surgeons, patron ized by plutocratic philanthropists. purchased by politicians, researched by reformers, led about by lawyers, awed by authorities, exhorted by ec- clesiastics, meddled with by ministers, explained by economists and curtly castigated by courts. Issue of the Great Seal. From the New York Evening Poet. Following the impulse of the houn’ dog song, Missouri ts Increasingly de- termined that she shall not be con- sidered too meek and long-suffer- ing. For the two “amiable, vegeta- rian-looking” black bears on her seal, the Presiding Justice of the St. Louis Court of Appeals proposes to subseti- tute “grigaly bears of ferocious mein.” CLEANSING, ey DOROTHY.—For 4ivinity . stain you might try rubbing With” lain cold water then ope % hot. Do not fron until perf * SUB.—To cleanse woodwork, ‘ the tea leaves for a few days, them in a tin pail or pan for t our, strain through a sieve, t tea to wash all varnish It cleans window sashes, also window panes and mirrors, better than water. Take a &@ quantity on a damp flannel and lightly ®ver the surface. Do not unvarnished paint with it. HOUSEHOLD HELPS, > . OS ne ie . ollelet % me = € M i ee oe 4 ey . weet > i be am one of those who have been ¢ bled with both bedbugs and ants after a long siege have cond both. I am glad to give the m I used, as know they will ¢ work. To get rid of ants, both and small, I sprinkle air-slak lime at each end they get into the cooler I sifta erous supply through the ventilator All kinds of ants can De ; putting slaked lime in their holes an pouring boiling water on n themselves. I had a great lime have been free from them, can find lime at places where sell cement. For bedbugs common fine salt freely in crack and crevice of the room, the bedstead !s too good to away, paint with common red * generous supply in all places there is a crack. If the bu withstand that. MISCELLANEOUS. F. Cc. L.—We are not keeping ¢ records. ae H. C.—The Masonite order excludes 5 no one on account of membership if © any church, oe READER.—Letters for the ple’s” column should be signed wi name and address, but these need nel be published if the writer does net desire. In that case, sign with en name and put actual name and ad- dress beiow. - MISS W.—Mange is caused which burrow in the skin itching, eruption and dryness of halt, which falls out. It is generally ca : by uncleanliness. Washing ev ond day with carbolic acid soap step toward cure: dress sores with a mild mercurial] ointment, oF solution of four grains corrosive limate to an ounce of water. Ose sional bath and brushing will keep of cat or dog in condition and pr mange and other diseases, . 2 F. F.—Art. 2 of the Brit treaty of 190 reads: “If by unprovoked attack or wherever arising on the other Power or Powers, ing party should be involved in War defense of its territorial rights or speg@ interests mentioned in the p | this agreement, the other coor rt party will at once come to the as ance of its ally, and will conduct % war in common and make 3 mutual agreement with it.” made it possible that, in the war between the United States pan, the arms of Great Britain turned against their cousins on t of the Atlantic. To make it such a contingency; a revision treaty was urged in high placés Associated Press dispatch from vet forth that J being that a war with the United £ beyond belief, readily agreed to pean eng of the be 6 & permanen tween England and America. CLEMENTS.—To “split the im means to insert an verd t J verb and the sign of the infinitive. *"*o slowly go,"’ “to ely instead of “to go slowly,” “to we, “ee circumstances. he ws should be to avoid the split infin cept when his ear and ume nm combine to require it. Byron “To slowly trace the forest's scene,” and on this account & dubbed “the father of the itive’ by the London A P fore him Burns wrote, in “The Coe Saturday Night:” “Who dared ton But the s “~~ wt . stem tyrannic pride.” finitive is not the modern commonly believed to be. It William Shak re at least, find that the Bard of Avon “Coriolanus,” act 1, scene 2, 1, &: ever have been thought on in t That could be brought to ¢ ere Rome Had circumvention velt uses the split. “It had gre monotonous” is preferable to had grown monotonous.” a STUPID.—Hunt the whistle: — who know how to piay are in one® and those who don't know form @* in another. Tie a good sized, @ blown whistle onto a strong st ; inches long; to the other end @© string fasten a large catch pin. & ignorant ones in one by one, one of the circle is explainin 2. is only one whistle in the ; is to remain there until fou one opposite in the circle whistle to the dress. To see ing around, grabbing one pair of here, and another there; to sees when told where it has been & time (for not 2 in 10 cues. a. fastened to their own Gress) to Ceneeme, You might also! packages done wp, stance: “The Last of (some red apple ‘t Thing jections to Sit “a Good Pair of Feet” @ . You can probably think ¥ These can be auctioned off dy © is witty and can make tht bid upon and paid for with ¢ the “auctioneer” saying that bought out the firm of -———~ ing that they had come \ oP buy, he would furnish them © “ducats,”” SS to c | Or, instead of auctk parcels, you could call h guest and then going t, , keep for heir | sr bee =~ ne | a ro hen the shoutd contain something o souvertr. g ae : ce | W. H. &.—A housekeeper writes: — ne % of the shelves; if ’ trouble with ants, but since using He > the springs on both sides, pu ings are in: the mattresses use salt. Nothing an | Gere was a man who could, and | ably would, give him business | to make him independer*. if he | dled this particular case to his | gatisfaction. ‘ But all the ethics of '. den's profession protested _ bringing in the proposed action, |. “What is your objection to « - out my wishes?” asked the older ; “Is there anything dishonest ip | I have sugges‘ed?’ _ “No, sir—nothing dishonest. seems to me that it is based on technicality that it would be | Proper to go through with it, _ ere many lawyers who would me for taking this stand, and Iam foolish.” “Then you refuse?” Was expectant. “No,” exclaimed the young last, rising and :walking about » fice. “I don’t refuse. Let me ¢ _ day to think the matter over.” Gathering up the papers that _ had left. Belden pased out of the j ing. _ “Tl stay at home tomorrow,” he _ to himself, and think this thing ' “I’m going to have some f to play bridge this afternoon,” Mrs. Belden at lunch. “I hope ift _ disturb you in your work.” The Beldens lived in an apart It was a nice apartment, but Belden had never quite realized small it was until that afternoon his mother’s guests began to “They will be playing in « while,” he thought, as the _ laughter and conversation came to _ from the front rooms. “Then, ' I can think this out. Bridge is « | game, after all” And before long. as he sat at his with Mr. Jordan's papers in _ him, there came a silence, and he that the game was on. But every | while, when he seemed to be om{ | verge of reaching a _ decision, _ thoughts would be interrupted by a from the players. The ‘thing must be decided. | @nother examination of the papers _ help him out. Carefully he picked bulky document. | “Here is my first difficulty,” a thought. “What shal! I do about ¢ “Bridge it!’ came from the next _ _A faint smile crossed his face, as _ @en examined another paper. | “I suppose,” he muttered, “that 8ot Jordan’s business, I should’ | ™ore than I have ever made in any _ year.” “Double!” came another female _ “The fates seem with me,” _ Went. “I suppose I ought to be” “Content!” from the front room. He rose quickly and walked up The man’s | * @own his den. _ “What was it,” he said to h | “that old-lawyer said to me the | Gay? He hasn't a very good reput _ but he gave me certain advice, and _ that if I followed it I should wear” 3 “Diamonds!” came his mother’s 4 It was getting past a joke nc | Series of interruptions from the | Playerm The young man hardly _ think consecutively, lest a spoken _SWer should come through the % “" > 4 “I'm getting morbid. The thing Tight. There isn’t another fellow ; Profession that would give the ¢ .* Second thought. It's not 4 _ and What if it does savor a lit ‘Sharp Dractice?? I'll take the c “Pray do!” | Flushed at the command from the —Sen—as it seemed to be —- Belden Ged up his papers, tied them firmly q * @nd placed them on the "Of his table. Then, tn a hurried, ower he resumed his t * wn the room, talking to = walked. . & Man must take the world as ‘finds it,” he muttered. “One . 2 thing to one’s own ideas. One ‘Be a bit elastic” — “Rubber!” He scoffed at the word. “There's only one thing, after all : *S & man happy. All New ™iving for it, and I might just as = On the band wagon. The very In the streets are after ft. Bern in the blood of every baby. It# - test thing in the world. Ofc — —- “Honor!” 7 For a long time Belden sat "Me legal documents lying bef® |, The bridge-players were leavin hembering his mother’s him put in an appearance : mt at least. he waiked down watt for @ farewe!] word to her Mr Belden.” exclaimed 2 Stapaninieees “congratulate me! I won prize!" mu do, most heartily.” Eat Was my honor score that “Mother,” he said, when the last 1 == @One, “Il am going out for a “Ste, Business‘ t —@ Subway took him quickly t Man's home. The old gen a POUL to go In to dinner when the 79 "ams name was brought *o him 2 = 1 ‘yope, Mr. Jordan,” began OS S Zt aw net detaining you % — Se ae EIR. ne ‘ <j $ ss es “ 5 sia ae 4 5 Se

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| et ‘ Selected Fiction 4 ts ie AO li AI IA LALO ALL ALIA LE Ee . “ HOME READERS: DAILY MAGAZINE + and Tirmmely Topics — ——— ae I eR we —s —— ——- - + + = —_ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : a ee ee ee ee month without injury. without sugar, one dry roll aty of fruit in morning; ashions ; for no soup, light fish, ave boiled in their skins, no butter, dines or anchovies and whatever you like, fresh, but uncookeg no dessert; at 6 o'clock, fruit as at noon and two po of five. After keeping this u 8, take it drop it three, then Massage (pronounced mas-suhzh mes Another, disheartened Lf the finds a panacea in cold tea, nied by rubbing the scalp with of the fingers in rotary motion. fe of yellow dock root is some- efficacious. Perhaps the great ‘y of failures in the use of reme- riness. Immediate results can- expected. When roots are dead, are useless. A. popular prescrip- one p more ‘excellent tonics:’ sulphur and water ether thin mixture; add a few drops favorite perfume, and apply to often as convenient, STH Y.-—Fo Du might er I know they will d ts, both 1 t ves; get into the dooter t sift a gen- supply through the ventilator. nds Pe ants can be destroyed by @ slaked lime in their holes and uring boiling water on the ants ves. I had a great deal of ‘e with ants, but since using the ve been free from them. You ind lime at places where they cement. For bedbugs sprinkle n fine salt freely every and crevice of the room, and if istead is too good to thre. paint with common red paint - prings on both sides, putting a rous supply in all places where is a crack. If the bugs are in tresses use salt. Nothing can nd that. MISCELLANEOUS. C. L.—We are not keeping circus C.—The Masonic order excludes on account of membership in church, nen. — tatters for the “Peo- column should be signed with and address, but these need not ublished if the writer does not ®. In that case, sign with a pen and put actual name and ad- below. W.—Mange is caused by mites » burrow in the skin a cause g, eruption and dryness of hair falls out. It is generally caused ncleanliness. Washing every sec- jay with carbolic acid soap is first toward cure; dress sores daily mild mercurial] ointment, or wit of four grains corrosive sub- ie@ «to an ounce of water. Occa- ] bath and brushing will keep skin or dog in condition and prevent and other diseases. . F.—Art. 2 of the British-Japan wy of 190% reads: “If by reason of tal agreement with it.” This disposing Uted wien aad tween the Un he arms of Great Britain would | grown monotonous.” TUPID.—Hunt the whistle: now deh play ae pend who don't know form good sized, Ja- _ eee —— a 7 é Was expectant. Inst, rising and walking about his of- a ’ I stay at home tomorrow,” he said a > pl bridge this afternoon,” remarked os. Belden at lunch. “I hope it won't The Beldens lived in an apartment. 7% Was @ nice apartment, but small. om ul it was until that afternoon when I car think this out. Bridge is a quiet ae id before long, as he sat at his table, Swith Mr. Jordan's papers in front of et Jordan’s business, I should make that old lawyer said to me the other It’s All in the Game sti ieiceniiitens | Wherein Voices at a 4 Bridge Party Guide a ' Young Lawyer and Main- -~ tain His “Honor Score.” By Robert Russell. # ae HAT’S the situation in a nut- shell, young man!” The successful man of af business watched Belden in- ntl , but the young lawye: was gaz- fout of the window of his small of- fe, far across the river. Wu have no idea, Mr. Jordan,” he “how much I appreciate your ing to me with this case, but’”—— Well?” be “scarcely know how to put it, but lon’t exactly like’’—— af you do not want to handle the say so at once,” said Jordan + fey te ‘5 uptly. ft was a hard struggle for Belden. re was a man who could, and prob- ly would, give him business enough | e him independer*‘. if he han- Mi this particular case to his client’s r lon. ‘ But all the ethics of Re]- mie profession protested against ) r in the proposed action. What is your objection to carrying =m my wishes?” asked the older man. anything dishonest in wha: suggested?’’ sir—nothing dishonest. But it to me that it is based on such & ity that it would be scarcely ro to go through with it. There re many lawyers who would laugh it he fc taking this stand, and Perhaps pam foolish.” ‘Then you refuse?” 5,”” exclaimed the young man at ee. “I don’t refuse. Let me take a ay to think the matter over.” Gathering up the papers that Jordan left. Belden pased out of the build- ra _— 2 / » ae. =e ‘ievg @ himself, ahd think this thing over.” going to have some friends in ee disturb you in your work.” had never quite realized how is Mother’s guests began to assemble. ‘Ags ney will be playing in a little mile,” he thought, as the sound of : and conversation came to him the front rooms. “Then, perhaps. after all.” Hag S 0, there came a silence, and he know lat the game was on. But every little} When he seemed to be on the erge of reaching a decision, his moughts would be interrupted by a word from the players. Th "thing must be decided. Perhaps mother examination of the papers would ip him out. Carefully he picked up a Wiiky document. is my (first difficulty,” he “What shall I do about this?” it!” came from the next room. Al smile crossed his face, as Bel- *n examined another paper. "2 suppose,” he muttered, “that if I ore than I have ever made in any one "wPouble!” eame another female voice. fates seem with me,” Belden font. “I suppose I ought to be’— 7woentent!” from the front room. =8 rose quickly and walked up and Wn his den. mat was it,” he said to himself w* He hasn't a very good reputation; mie Gave me certain advice, and said Sif I followed it I should wear’— wamonds!"’ came his mother’s voice. Was getting past a joke now—this ee of interruptions from the bridge , The young man hardly dared ™ consecutively, lest a spoken an ; Should come through the closed ™ getting morbid. The thing is all * There isn’t another fellow Jn my m that would give the question : thought. It’s not dishonest, oweat if it does savor a little of D | tice?? I'll take the case!” ‘ do!” Z at the command from the un- mas it seemed to be—Belden bun- “Up his papers, tied them firmly to- ™ and placed them on the corner Stable. Then, in a hurried, flus- = Way, he resumed his tramp up : an the room, talking to himself ed. wis = a. & '™an must take the world as he ® it,” he muttered. “One can't fit weeing to one’s own ideas. One must “BH elastic’”— b r!’’ scoffed at the word. mere’s only one thing, after all, that ®&man happy. All New York is me for it, and I might just as well B the band wagon. The very chil- ‘@ the streets are after it. it's Pam the blood of every baby. It’s the mt thing in the world. Of course I Onor!” '® long time Belden sat gazing at al documents lying before him. Dridge-players were leaving now ng his mother’s desire to ™im put in an appearance for @ Mt at least, he walked down the or a farewell word to her friends. » Mr Belden,” exclaimed Mrs. “congratulate me! I won the i, most heartily.” Was my honor score that brought } total.” ther,” he said, when the last guest one, “I am going out for a little ¥ ess!" Subway took him quickly to Mr. is home. The old gentieman was The man’s tone!’ send for catalog _ Mexican Influence on American F . Sr) 4 ag Fase RESTS Ke Ee oS iY nh r ‘igh. | 1; i ’ ¢ ; 4 4.4 a + i +34 rs st Hy ste j sh ; > 1 Phe * PME SECT BAe OD) ait SRR RS has 8 ; t 3 ae ) : ‘ y . i b { } ; #5 ‘ ; ; ‘ » be : ; Wh fod Feet $} ait A - . ; 4 | “alt

AVN a ger 4 if now the Mexican imbroglio will furnish new sart’~ial ammuni- tion. The national garb has all the charm of the Spaiitsh and in addition, a wealth of color and embroidery and some unique decorative designs that are well worth consideration. Many of the adaptations they suggest are decidedly practical as well as distinctive. What is prettier thin a little black velvet bolero atop a filmy summer frock? { have shown in the center a version of this, accompanying a simple batiste dress whose blousy waist eliminates the need of a belt or sash. The long full sleeves have dainty frills over the hands and a frill also finishes the neck, quite HE world of fashion is ever in search of something new and By Mildred Lodewick. ‘n contrast to the velvet over which it lays. A long string of Mexican colored beads, which are suitable adornments for almost any daytime frock, are also seen on this model. These beads may be seen already in the shops, of differ- ent colored wood with smaller glass ones between the big ones, also there are painted beads made of a tropical bean which when splashed with various colors are very interesting. Surely the Mexican sombrero will re- gain its popularity of q few seasons back and with a single rose projecting from the front of the crown, as shown on the center figure, a sufficient Amer- icanization of it is achieved. It would be very attractive when worn with dainty summer frocks, and quite dis- of tinctive from the small hats of last sea- son. Black velvet ribbon to surround the crown, and ends of it waving from the brim, would also prove becoming. Quite original, yet modish in effect, is the use of the Mexican kerchief as shown at the extreme right. Of either plain or figured silk, it can be made to achieve the popular loose collar effect. Accompanying a blouse of self color batiste, or a kerchief made of the blouse material itself, it would be very ef- fective. The tailored skirt supporting this blouse has pockets defined with bands of colored embroidery of Mexican design. Parasols this season, as usual, show a tendency to follow costume styles. One of Mexican colored silk in bold design and coloring would fittingly accompany a summer frock this season. Long cords and tassels dangling from the handle suggest its origin. The Mexican “copa” is the inspira- tion for the delightful mantle shown at the extreme right as attached to an elaborate evening gown. Not for warmth, however, but for effect, for the @dntrast of the rich velvet with its satin lining against the lace and glitter- ing beads is beautiful. Leather is always synonymous of Mexican garb, and so I am showing a distinctive belt which may be hand painted in Mexican colors and design, and with leather fringe dropping from its lower edge effects our long-popular peplum effect. Its fastening is unique. Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers | | omen Misunderstandings. HE worst m is under- standings in the world are the si- lent ones. A girl suddenly stops speaking a young ascribing no rea- son for her con- duct. Or, in an- other instance, he all at once ceases to call upon her. Noth- ing is said on either side. But an estrangement develops and be- comes permanent, when a few simple words of explanation in the beginning would clear up the whole trouble. Why sacrifice a real value to tempor- ary discomfort? You may not like to make explanations or apologies—your false pride may urge you to avoid such a course. But isn’t it better to endure an unpleasant half-hour rather than to lose for a lifetime a fine friendship? BL TTY VINCENT “Tt. EB.” writes: “How can I find out whether or not a man fs married? He poses as a single man, but I am under the impressior that he ts married. He has asked me »° go out with him, but T do not car ' go until I am sure of his conditior If there are no mutual friends who can give you the information you seek I advise you to speak to him as frank- ly as you have spoken to me. Cc. Cc. S writes: “I have been going with a girl for a year and love her dearly. says nothing. She keeps all her en- gagements with me, and acts toward T have told her so, but she me only in a friendly manner. Do —_—_—_ —_—--- - i dinner, but I could not wait to see you tomorrow. It’s about that case.” “Yes?” “Do you play bridge, Mr. Jordan?” The old man looked at Belden as if he had doubts of his caller's sanity. “No. I seldom play cards.” There was an awkward pause. Belden was nervously anxious to make the other see his point of view, but scarcely knew what to say. From a room up- stairs there came a low note of music, then a chord struck on a piano. Belden dropped his eyes. “Mr. Jordan,” he said at last, and un- consciously he spoke with the rhythm of the music, “IT hope that you will OLLI —— ee The McCRAY system takes cold air from all sides of ice-—constant cirey- lation guaranteed. No ‘half-way methods. No system like it for re- 6 nd we'll prove it. Or sults. Call an be wee A REFRIGERATOR 40 go In to dinner when the young [mame was brought to him. lope, Mr. Jordan,” began Belden. ‘2 ew not detaining you from for EVERY NEED Ie tot Lept. Third tt. “Shree dw... KN. of Locust (406 N, Third 5t.) you think she cares for me? How can I find out if she loves me?’ The world is full of men who love women who do not love them, and vice versa. Probably yours is a case in point. Ask your sweetheart if she cares for you. If again she says “no, take it as final and get you another girl. There is no greater mistake to be made than for a man to marry a woman who is only half in love with him or who only ‘respects’ him. When you marry, marry a woman whose love for you is as great as yours is for her. If all did this there would be no divorce problem. “J. B.” writes: “I am 21 and madly in love with a woman of 3%. Whenever she sees me she smiles. Does this show that she loves me?’’ No proof at all. And I advise you to be very sure of the genuineness of vour own affection for a woman 80 much older than yourself. “rT pp.” writes: “I am 14 and deeply in love with a girl of 19. My mother is going to send me away to school, where I shall not see the girl. How can I make her remember me when I am|body nowadays has lost the power to gone?” Forget about love-making for several years. You are nothing but a child. Grace writes: “A certain young man calls to see me once in a while. I think a lot of him, but know that he has gone with another girl for about two years. I do not know whefher to try and forget him or to let him keep on calling on me. It is best to give up such a man. If he cared for you like you would wish him to, he would not call on the other girl. When you let your- self love a man, be sure and get one whom ‘you know cares greatly for you. o—_-—-—-——- _——_ -_—~ = ; ** I (Copyright—Pr>ank A. Munsey Co.) understand my motives wher. I tell you that I simply cannot take that case you gave me.” He took the bundle of papers from his pocket and handed them to the other. The music had ceased, and in the silense there came the sound of light steps on the stairway. Then a young irl stepped into the room. ‘ca, I beg rardon!” she said, seeing the situation. Jordan turned. “Come in, Alice,”” he said gently. ‘‘T want you to meet a young friend of mine—Mr. Belden. See if you can per- suade him to remain and have dinner with us. We have business to talk over this evening. No," he continued, ad- dressing the young man, “I do not want to discuss this case. That is over; bur I want to speak about several other matters. My personal counsel died re- cently, and—well, I should like to talk to you.” Belden took the girl's hand. ‘I'm sure you wjJl stay, Mr. Belden.” she said. “T—I—should lIike’—— “You see.” continued Jordan, “I hadn't fully appreciated the facts of that case myself, but you have made them very clear to me.” “And,” stammered Belden, “I should be glad of a chance to tell you about o® ‘ie good points of bridne ist ano tie | —— IT’S A GOOD THING TO TURN UP OUR NOSES ae N spite of all the jokes which are often cracked at its expense, the nose it one of the most useful parts of the human body. Without it we would have hard work to smell, breatlie,, speak, sing or snore, and even our sense of taste would be seriously impaired. According to Dr. Owne F. Paget, an Australian physician, even this extensive list of the nose’s functions overlooks the most important one of all. He declares that noses were put on our faces to filter the air on its way to the lungs and that every other purpose they serve is only secondary and incidental to this. The nose is really a very efficient lit- tle filtration plant designed to sift out the microscopic particles of dirt, poison and other dangerous products with which the air is often filled. This is why the inside of the organ is a series of circuitous, winding surfaces—just the thing for catching dust and micnobes. To breathe through a healthful nose membrane means to have clean lungs and escape tuberculosis, pneumonia and other diseases. But Dr. Paget holds that nearly every- breathe cleanly through the nose. As proof of this he points to the fact that as you breathe in the sides of your nos- trils and lining membrane Inside the nose collapse. This blockade of the pas- sageway exists in otherwise healthy persons and is altogether independent of any swellings, growths, deformities of the partition or other bones of ihe nose. It is disuse of the nasal muscles that has made civilized men lose the power- of the nose. The result is that our lungs are constantly being filled with all sorts of dirt and microbes, If we escape tu- berculosis, it Is by accident; and not from any protection furnished by the filtration plant in the nose. If men were more savage, Dr. Paget says—if they snorted, snuffed, snored and turned up their noses as many ani- ———E———— eee An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they Insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods: rubbing on useless “flesh creams” ish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. Thanks to a remarkable new ascientific discovery, tt is now possible to combine into simple form the very elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert foo into rich, fat-laden blood. chemistry is called Sargol and has been termed the greatest of flesh-bullders. Sargol aims through its regenerative, re- constructive powers to coax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the biood, where they are car- ried to every starved, broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can read- ily picture the result when this amazing transformation has taken place and you notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows about your neck, shoulders and bust dis- i harm|less, ficient. e & Dolph, Welpert *o., Wolff-Wilsen Co... Johnson Bros. an A eo eT other leading druggista of St. Louis and | sicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satisfied, *he guarantee found in every package. Caution—While Sargo!l has given ex- cellent results in e«vercoming nervous ‘dyspepria and general stomach troubles it « ons not be taken by those who de pot w te gain ten po or more. AD or following some fool- | This master-stroke of modern | brug | as per | mals do, the muscles of the nose would remain active and keep the inside of the organ from becoming flabby, weak and useless. Dr. Paget, like nearly everybody else, dislikes men and women who are con- temptudus, who sniff their noses at everything and always act as if there were foul-smelling assafetida on their lips. Yet such persons who are literally “turning their noses up” at:everything are really in better health, as far as their lungs are concerned, than those who do not dilate their nose muscles. Children’s noses are usually better in ' this respect than those of grownups. This is because youngsters are always running, jumping and dancing so much that they get out of breath and their muscles unconsciously dilate their nos- trils. This keeps the membrane of the nose—if it is free of adenolds and other obstructions—exercised and in tone. Another perfectly good reason for “pure shoes” legislation is that it is so | disappointing to an arctic explorer to | bite into a boot which he bought at oe prices and find that it is imi- ‘tation leather.—Louisville Courier-Jour- | nal. Sidney, Australia, is to have a daily labor newspaper. Sees give Fashion's lines to every figure. Bustless, hipless—almost ne boning, give Aexibility which allows graceful, unrestrained move- ments in any posture. Sheath-like in fit, they mold the figure into slender syiph-like lines. W. B. NUFORM STYLE 437 At All Dealers WEINGARTEN BROS... New York, The Sparrows Chapters From a Woman’s Life and the Robins Sandman story about two selfish birds, the Robin Redbreasts, and a hungry cat. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. er, Spotty, were bachelors, and very crabbed fellows they were. They thought everything should be made easy for them, even to having a nest built for them. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Redbreast lived in a tree near where Brown Sparrow and his brother had a nest. It was B ROWN SPARROW and his broth- behind a blind, and had been built by 4 sparrow for himself and family, but while he was away one day Brown Spar- row and Spotty drove the wife from the nest and took possession. When Mr. Sparrow returned he tried to take pos- session of his home, but the two broth- ers were too much for him and he flew away and built another home for his family. One spring morning, after the Robin family had built their nest, Brown Spar- row said to Spotty, “I think I should like to live where Mr. and Mrs. Robin live. We were here first and I think they should move and let us have their rest. They are too near us; Ij am tired of being awakened in the eafly morn- ing with their chirping, let uq go over and tell them to move.” Spotty agreed witht his broker and they flew over to the Robins'/nest. But Mr. and Mrs. Robin did not think as they did, and after some words, the Robins drove the sparrows away. “Did you ever hear of such impu- dence,” said Mrs. Robin, smoothing down her feathers after the Sparrows had gone. “Those lazy fellows never do anything. They want us to build a nice nest and then let them have it. I guess they will understand we do not intend to build nests for them.” The Sparrows did not try again to get the Robins’ home, but they kept their eyes on the nest, and when the wind blew cold and the first sign of winter appeared, Brown Sparrow said to Spotty, “I think the Redbreast fam- ily will soon be starting South and we can have that nest without any trouble.”’ ‘What is the use of moving from here this winter,”’ said Spotty. ‘“‘Wait until spring. A nest behind this blind will be much more comfortable this winter than the one the Robin Redbreasts have left.”’ “We'd better fly over and look at it,’’ said Brown Sparrow, “and hang a card on it so the other Sparrows will know it is taken.’’ Brown Sparrow and his brother watched the nest all winter and many a battle they had with the other Spar- rows who came to look at it. Early the next spring they left their old nest behind the blind and took pos- session of their new home. They had been there about a week, when one morning Mr. and Mrs. Robin appeared. “Why, some one is in our nest,” said Mrs. Robin: “you go right up, Robin, and tell them we built that nest last year and it belongs to us.” “No need to come up,” said Brown Sparrow, who had not left the nest since he came, for he had been watch- ing for the Redbredasts. “You can’t ex- pect to have a home kept for you all the vear round when you only stay part of the year,’ said Spotty. “We live here all the time, and, of course, have our first choice of homes, Mrs. KRedbreast,’’ said Brown Sparrow. ‘‘Pos- session is nine points of the law, too, so T guess you'd better build else- where.”’ Mrs. Robin bristled her feathers, and Mr. Robin flew up to the nest, but just as he reached it his wife called to him; “wait a minute, Robin,’’ she said, “TIT want to tell you something.’’ Robin flew back to where his wife was sitting, thing In his ear. “Is that so?’ he said, ‘‘well, I guess we will not stop, then. “You fellows can have the old nest if you want it,”’ he said. “‘Mrs. Redbreast wants a new one, 80 you are welcome to the old one,”’ and off flew the Robins and built a nest In a tree in the woods. “We got rid of them easier than I expected,” sald Spotty, ‘“‘now I will go down and look for worms.” But no sooner had he hopped near the door of the house to pick up a crumb than a cat who had been watching him from behind a barrel pounced upon poor. poor Spotty, and a few days later she climbed the tree and hid behind a branch, and when Brown Sparrow came to the nest she caught him also. If the sparrows had not. been grasping and taken what did not belong to them they might have lived for a long time. And that was Robin whispered to her husband. She tle kitten of the summer before had grown to be a big cat and she thought they'd better let the Sparrows have the nest and they would go where it would be safe to bring up thetr little Robina. (Copyright, 1914, bw the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. Scripture Versions. evidently gathered the materia! for their public speeches from the same source. Each had a different § interpretation, however, of the following well-known episode: Mr. Robins, speaking before the Sun- day Night Club referred to the Phari- sees past and present. By way of fllus- tration. he cited the story of the Mag- dalene, quoting the phrase: “He who is without sin among you.” On the same day Alderman Cough!in assured his constituents of the Firat Ward that “these stiff-necked reformers went butting !n 2000 years ago the same an they do now.” “You remember Mary Madeline.” said, “and what she done. about to revile her when Christ ssid: “Let the fel'e woat* never done noth- he i Ah REE RL EIA. PL CaP PEAS iD in’ sling the first = z hia ttatadincteine ate and she whispered some- | “Rathhouse John” and Raymon Robins’ By Dale Drummond. CHAPTER XXII. R. HOWELLS greeted me with all the kindness I had been led to expect. His studio was won- derful with its old tapestries, bits of sculpture, exquisite bronzes, priceless rugs and quaint old furniture; that Mrs. Somers told me afterward he had scoured the world in gathering. All lighted from north windows, over which he soon pulled the heavy velvet curtains shutting out all daylight; and then as he touched a switch, little col- ored lights sprang like firefiles into ex- istence in the most fascinating way pos- sible, making a soft mellow light, shai- ing from a beautiful rose pink to a soft yellow, that made Mrs. Somers look be- witching. ' , “You look lovely. too!”’ she said laugh- ing, reading my thoughts ag she often did. “It was really uncanny,” I often told Jack, “the way Mrs. Somers always knew of what I was thinking.” “Mrs. Coolidge does not need .artifi- cial aids Her coloring is exquisite.” Mr. Howells remarked, overhearing, “‘! hope I may have the pleasure of having you sit for me.”’ I never remembered what .reply | made. I stammered something. That he, whose pictures were worth thou- sands of dollars, even considered me, Was overpowering. “I told Mrs. Cooldige when she was admiring my portrait that you must do hers.’" Mrs. Somers interrupted. “T surely must!" the artist responded. And did I imagine it, or did a look of understanding pass between them? Mr. Howells, at Mrs. Somers’ request, showed us some unfinished work he was doing, and a portfolio of sketches. He then served tea in the quaintest Rus- sian service, with crisp sweet cakee, afterward passing Russian cigarettes, which Mrs. Somers and I both tried It was my first experience, and she also said, hers. But how anyone could smoke so naturally unless they were accus- tomed to it, I couldn't see. I sputtered and burned myself, and made a perfect mess of it. Mr. Howells only laughed and said 1 would do better next time. “Wasn't it all perfectly lovely, and isn't he charming?” I exclaimed as scon as we were in the car on our way home. He had invited us to a formal stu- dic tea the next week, and Mrs. Somers was telling me some of the people usually seen at his teas, which, she said, were really functions. “You will enjoy going, I am sure,” she remarked anent the invitation. “Oh, but I couldn't think of gotng! Ive nothing at all suitable to wear!” I stammered, embarrassed that before this woman, who had everything, I was alWays apologizing. “Well, you’ve a week to decide in.” she said, as we reached the house. “Don't forget to have that woman come to take care of the baby toomr- row. I want particularly for you to go to Mme. Loratine’s with me.”’ I assured her that would not dis- appoint her, and hurried tn to find that Jack hed been home for some time playing with Emelie. “Well, dear, did you have a good time?”’ he asked, after he had kissed me ani I had taken off my things and put on a house dress to get din- rer. He had let Mrs. Banks go as soon as he reached home. “Oh, Jack! I should think I did!” 1 then gave him an an:mmated account of my afternoon while I was peeling po- tatoes and making hot biscuits. “My little wife will be spoiled by ail these grand people paying her com. rliments But they told the truth, Sue. ! 1 believe you grow prettier every day. I wish I could dress you as you de- serve,”” he said, adding, although un- consciously, to my already inordinate desire for beautiful clothes. ‘young a man. After the baby had gone to sleep and we were sitting alone, I told him "9 of the invitation to the studio tea the coming week, and that Mr. had said that he noped Mr. Coolidge would drop in. “You will enjoy ft, dear, and meet some interesting people, I'm sure. How- ells is a big man, and such artists al ways have an enormous following. You will have to excuse me. I can't endure these studio affairs. The rooms are al ways hot and stuffy, the curtains al- ways tightly drawn to shut out light and air, and to tell the truth, the fan- tastic lamps and weird food usually get on my nerves. I guess I'm too much of an outdoor beast to enjoy such things."’ “But I'm not going, either, Jack. I haven't a thing I could wear at such an affair," I bemoaned. “What's the matter with your whi crepe?” he asked. “Why, Jack, that’s an evening dress, and about two years out of date, aay- way.” “Couldn't you have it fixed?’ again — he suggested. “N—o, would look dress,”’ I replied. “Well, I don’t see anything the mat- ter with the one you wore this after- noon. You look as pretty as a peach in that!" “Oh, IT couldn't wear that again,” I : “I have worn it almost every — sighed. time I have seen Mrs. Somers.” “What difference does that make if it is a perfectly good dress and becom- ing? I wear my suits for months,” he argued. “But it's so different with a woman! She can't wear the same dress everlast- Ingly, especially if she goes with the same people. I might change the trim- ming, I suppose.” “Why yes, so you could!” Jack re- joined happily, turning to his paper. considering the matter settled. Z Should I try to fix the dress and go? As I sat quietly watching Jack read [ thought he looked tired and old for so I wondered if anything were worrying him. “Jack, are you fretting over any- thing?” I asked. “Nothing particular, dear. Why?’ “You look so tired, and, Jack, I believe —yes—you are getting gray!” I e- claimed as I stood rumpling his hatir. “I know, dear. Becoming, don’t you think?” he asked. “Well—maybe. But you are sure you are not worrying?” “Sure, Sue,” but as I turned away I thought I heard him sigh. (To Be Continued.) ad —~.~ «=. OO Regarding Your Furs [Tt is now time to store your Furs, and we have made special preparations to be of service in this re- spect, by opening a speci department, in charge of Mr. Katz, an expert - furrier. Furs remodeled and repaired at special prices during the Summer months. Write or phone—Olive 2700, Central 3235. L. Ackerman, 610-612 Washington Av. ee —— — eee 17 | 80 what Mrs. saw the cat, and told him that the lit-_ | f i is intended for s provided a calf with Do you know why cow’s milk will not do for your baby? Many mothers who getting and pure. Nearly all milk is 30 hours old when you get it. There are but 8 clean dairies in every 100, and so many cows infected with tuberculosis, you can’t be stomachs to digest Your baby’s tender little stomach cannot heavy curds in cow’s milk. It struggles under an unfair load and finally becomes weak and ill. your baby the food nearest to mother’s milk— Nestlés Food | own guarded Dairies, purified and modified with just enough wheat, They was. you how to judes your baby accord- ee . I don’t think I could, No, It. like a made-over evening. Howells ~ ' * ’ : ; : UIs t * Labia, mR er oe : swe +a yy mer . hd ot anal ok) te oy ay 5 » & ot i ¥ 7 Ph he

Page 18

‘Former Washington State Judge Dies. ; 18 | — a SKATTLE, Wash., April 30.—William H. White, who was United States Dis- trice Attorney for the State of Wash- ington during the first Cleveland admin- istration, and who served a term on the State Supreme bench, died yesterday. cll was 74 years old. ST. LOUIS POST-D DISP27 CH. 15 Have Smallpox at Paris, Iii. PARIS, Ill, April 30.—Because 15 per. sens here have smallpox, schools. churches, moving picture shows and al! places of public meeting were closed | yesterday by the city Board of Health. Many persons«have been exposed (9 Ee ——— ils i I. ’ Figures Don’t Lie Here are facts, according to the registra- tion of motor vehicles for St. Louis, to April Ist, 1914, compiled by the Central Press Clipping "Bureau of Jefferson City. Cadillac.......392 Chalmers .. Hudson ... Se i os ee ae cee a Marion .... OT These figures prove popular car in this city listed at or near “ASK ANYBODY.” Cadillac price. Five-passenger touring, or two-passenger roaister, two thousand dollars, seven-passenger touring, GADILLAG AUTOMOBILE GO. OF ST. LOUIS 4127-4129 OLIVE ST. Lindell 1240. — —— = 6 cuweseo fesenas ato ek spaces! eee re FY | eae gem oxen’ HO nS Sie which is the most four-passenger phaeton twenty-one hundred. Delmar 733. oe S. GLICKSMAN, Manager ‘LENTINER'S Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturers 512 Franklin Av., Near Broadway REBUILD! $20 and “ sie overstocks enormous and have suits to us The Man Will Go Handsomely tailored and trimmed models in all-woo Checks, Will Go at. Manufacturers who were eager Included are French Serges, Poplins, Shepherd Checks, Crepe:, Old Moire, Silk Poplins. All colors and styles. $15 and $18 ¢ Diagonals, popular fabries. All newest Spring shades. NG SALE 0 to unload have taken advantage of our outlet and purchasing power turned over these high-grade at practically Half. ufacturers’ Loss Your Gain Brocades, 18 | Serges, Poplins, Shepherd Bedfords and other In different materials, peau Lot of 300 Suits .: shades, all-wool re de cygne-«lined, A gf 6 COATS COATS Fare" $3 98 & $4.98 REID’S Enlargement Opening Friday and Saturday will be opening days of _ our enlarged department on the Main Floor for CHILDREN 'S SHOES Our increased sales of Boys’, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s footwear made the enlargement of this department necessary. Our moderate prices, our large stock, our careful fitting, our personal attention to detail, lasts and materials, make Kites and Balloons with purchases. » “ ‘ x - 4 e = . 4S ' sa Sy % , See 7 é ee % ~ > » * ti 2a 7s [ | v. =@ * Z " Pre. F s * - ) * ~ € a SSaE |j save him proved futile PAUL SWAN, GREEK | DANCER, REVEALS WEAKNESS IN ART Fails to Qualify in Bodily Grace, Drama in Action, or Emo- tional Pantomime. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. AUL SWAN, heralded as “the ~ Greek Dancer,” who was presentel by Miss Alice Martin in a series of dances, assisted by her pupils, at the Geeon on Wednesday evening, proved such a great disappointment to his audl- ence that the shock of surprise was 58» keenly felt as to provoke outspoken comment. The depressing truth of his failure to qualify as an artist worthy of the high expectation aroused in his interest be- came evident in his first number, ‘‘The Quest of the Soul,” and was not dis- pelled by his later performances. There was one moment during his interpreta- tion of Saint-Saens’ ‘‘Le Cygne’ when he reached a certain degree of beauty in bodily movement that promised to justify a reversal of the judgment unti: then compelled against him, but this brief advantage was lost in the final phase of the same dance, in which Pav- lowa’s exquisite achievement still is so gratefully remembered. In addition to these two interpretative efforts, his other program offerings were a “Greek Phantasy,’’ “‘The Chinese Idol,” ‘‘Narcissus” and ‘“‘The Sphinx.” Each of these several dances, present- ed with the accompaniment of worthy music, gave rich opportunities of sin- cere distinction td their performer, but the opportunities were not competently utilized. The featured dancer of the evening seemed unable to meet the de- mands made upon his art. His sense of rhythm is faulty. He does not possess the power to express drama in action. His paniomime is de- fective in its realization of the emotion sought to be conveyed across the foot- lights. Many of his physical movements are ungainly, his imitation of Mord- kin’s superbly joyous and _ faun-like vaulting through the air being especiai- ly lacking in the grace and feathery lightness so necessary to its rightful ac- complishment. Not at any time did he impress One as a master of the interpre- tative dance. Miss Martin’s pupils contributed some pleasin_; numbers, the biggest triumph of the evening being scored by little Cathleen Wheeler, in a ‘Miniature Polka” and ‘“‘The Butterfly,” the audi- ence figuratively taking this mite of a danseuse to its heart and “petting’’ her in a spirit of vastly appreciative affec- tion. Other program numbers of the pu- pils’ presentation were a Polish krako- viak, a Russian quedrilile, a Spanish bo- lero, a Russian bride’s dance, the “Fur- lana,’’ a duet dance; a valse brilliante, a Hungarian rhapsodie, the “Fairy Queen,’ ‘Fireflies,’’ ‘‘Forest Spirits, ° “Greek Maidens at Play,” ‘‘Autumn”’ and an Oriental moon dance. California Shriners Grand Band Concert, Coliseum Mondey, May 4: 8 p. m.; 120 pieces, 24 Chanters, 120 uniformed men in Battalion Zouave Drills and Maneuvers, under the aus- pices and benefit of Moolah Temple, St. Louis. Seats 25c and SOc, boxes, $1, at Famous-Barr Co., Seventh and Olive sts. THREE MEN ARRESTED IN CAR FARE DISPUTE Conductor Puts Them Off,, Tells of Attack; Woman Hurt; One of Men Is Released. William Malinee of 3705 Lucky streer, William Horner of 5335 Hall street ana John Naughton ,of 4908 Bulwer avenue, boarded a northbound Broadway car at Ferry street at 7:30 Wednesday evening. There was a dispute about the payment of fare with the conductor, William At- well of 1917 Mallinckrodt street, and he stopped the car and told them to get off. Malinee, he charged, struck him in the face. After’'he had put them off and was standing on the ground he decleares he was struck in the back of the neck by Horner. An open knife was throwa through the glass of one of the windows. It struck Mrs. Louisa Oberjuerge of 7) Baden avenue in the face and bruised her. She was treated by a physician in the neighborhood and went home. Later the three men were arrested at the Talcott Social Club, 4800 North Broadway, and were taken to the An- gelica street station. Malinee was charged with malicious destruction of property and disturbing the peace. Ho1- ner was charged with disturbing the peace. Naughton was released, as it did not appear to the police that he had taken any part in the disturbance. Cogswell’s Salt Water Taffy 10c, Fri- day. Butterscotch Cream Sticks, 15c Ib. PASTOR RESIGNS OVER FRANK MURDER CASE ATLANTA, Ga., April 30.—The Rev. Cc. B. Ragsdale, pastor of the Plum Street Baptist Church here, who recent- ly made affidavit that he heard James Conley, a negro, confess the murder of Mary Phagan, a 14-year-old factory. girl, and then repudiated his sworn declara- tion, has resigned his charge. His ac- tion followed a visit to him by a com- mittee from the church. Arguments on the pending extraordi- nary motion for a new trial for Leo M. Frank, the factory superintendent un- der sentence of death for the murder, will be resumed in the Superior Court here Friday. LAE Basy Bee candy Bargain Friday. Fondant Cream Chocolates, French Nougat, Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge. All Select @c Candies, 20c pound. Chicken Bone Kills Pastor. RICHMOND, Va., April 3.—Rev. Wil- liam Meade Clark, 59 vears old, rector of St. James’ Episcopal Church and ed- ftor of Southern Churchman, is dead as the result af swallowing a chicken bone several months ago. Transfusion of blood from his daughter in an effort to THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. HOME FURNISHERS — SEE m Buettner's : SEVENTH 489 WASHINGTON YN EY DOUBLE STAMPS TOMORROW Two of the “Greater Value” Arrow Stamps on Every Payment Whether for a Purchase or on Account. Arrow Stamps have Pte: value—a bookful i is worth $3. 00 in mer- chandise or $2.50 in cash. They are an actual discount on every pur- chase you make. Thousands of St. Louisans are seizing this advan- tageous means of putting into their homes coveted pieces of furniture. Friday brings you “‘TWO INSTEAD OF ONE.” It’s a most oppor- tune time to begin collecting these ‘‘greater value’’ stamps—if you are already in possession of some, it will be surprising how quickly your number will mount up through this doubling process. Stamps are given for all payments, whether on purchases or accounts. REFRIGERATORS, $15.95 et 625.00 Value . ed ai, | We specialize this great, roomy side-icer 7 —the eagerness with which our patrons Se En Seize upon it is evidence here is a rousing SESS value. = ~ ~ «. ~ sy) a ay Ad . ee shbbbi bbl DALE LLL ELE) OF 4 tee re Rs UD Date pNDD Easy to Keep Clean arety part of this Refrigerator is remov- able. ts perfect refrigeration and drainage keep it dry and cool—meats, vegetables, etc., re- main in perfect condition much longer than ordi- narily. Is made of hardwood, in the approved seven- wall construction, and lined with polar insulation felt. Has three shelves, just as shown—has large ice capacity. Our Special Price 915.95 SAMPLE LINE MADRAS CURTAINS Closed Out Friday in Two Great Lots One, two and three pair lots—a great assortment involving many splendid pat- terns. Some of these are discontinued samples from our own lines—others we ob- tained in a special purchase. They are sure to go fast at these irresistible prices. A great group of real $1.65 Madras » 5 A great group of real $4.50 Madras $2 7 5 Curtains—in this sale, priced at C Curtains—in this sale, priced at ° Cretonne $1.00 Lace Table Covers—5+4 $6.50 Sunfast Madras Por- $5.50 Bed. Sets— | tieres in figured and plain col-/| sample line in assorted colors—j} inches square—are pure white— or effects+-samples—at $4.00. | for double size bed, set, 83.7%. | a special sample line—at 55c. DTP eee eeener teen i pes +) DLL CL Len od Fine Crex Matting Runners—Red, Green and Blue Stair Runner of Crex Mat-| Stair Runners of Crex Mat-| Stair Runners of Crex Mat- ting—-24 inches wide— | ting—27 inches wide— | ting—36 inches wide— bordered—Fridayl RE dia ss 42¢ | bordered—Friday at 52C| bordered—Friday at : Three Great Groups Splendid Rag Rugs $3.50 Rag Rugs in a good as-| $10.00 Rag Rugs in the 8.3 colors—4x7 foot; x10.6 size—in browns, blues, $2.65. | etc.—at $6.75. $2.50 Rag Rugs in browns, | blues, pinks, greens, ete. —36x72| sortment of inch size—at ‘$1.95. | size—Friday, Wool and Fiber Rugs Away Below Worth Real $1.35 wool and fiber} $4.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs in| $6.50 wool and fiber Rugs in Rugs in the 27x54 inch size—j assorted bedroom patterns—4.6/| assorted patterns—size 6x9 feet special, Friday at 98ec. x6.6 size, $3.45, —Friday, $5.45. $12.00 GO-CARTS AT $8. 95 This Collapsible **Palace Car’’ Go-Cart as Shown Just as illustrated—an exceptionally roomy Go-Cart, made with high, full sides, spring seat, cushioned re- elining back, 12-inch rubber-tired wheels and large +-@ bow hood. This is an evident $12.00 Cart. Its durability, comfort and easy-running qualities are $8 05 apparent. We specialize this ‘‘Palace Car’’—we have found Go-Carts—#6.50 full collaps- ible Carts that fold with one it one of our best sellers. The motion—equipped with large value is compelling at our price. hood, adjusting dash board, ete. —special at Go-Carts—#25.00 Hilo Gear Pullman Carts—has the latest and most fashionable running gear— made of reed with auto hood 819.50 bine Bes va METHOD” RANGE Has Every Quality for Which ‘‘New Method’”’ Ranges are Noted—Namely: Will reduce gas bills a full fourth. Will not rust or burn ont. Will bake the same throughout, on sides, top and bettom. Will broil 6r toast evenly without berning Will have no oven explosions. Go - Carts — $5.50 collapsible Carts with full metal frame, rubber-tired wheels, reclining back and large hood—special Go- Oarts—$17 .00 %-size Pull- man cars—large wood body, up- holstered in black leatherette, with auto hood, ete.—special $12.50 Go- Carte—#32. 50 all-reed Pullman Carte—with hood of German reed and finished in yf or brown—deep foot well—at This Range has four vitreous enameled burners and a ‘‘New Method’’ patented simmerer that in itself means a great saving in oe your gas bill. It is dull ebony enam- A eled so that no blackening is required. The great value of this Range is ap- parent at our price * > Buettners > Buctiners — 2 Buetiner ‘'s 716 Washington Av. THE DAYLIGHT STORE SUITS Our Entire Stock |f of Suits, Values Up to $29.75, Go at “HES sE consist of the sea~ son’s latest modes in vast variety. Colors include black, navy, tango, Copen- hagen, green, rose, striped and figured ef- $] 4. 9 5 fects—special. . N addition we offer a lot of 300 Suits that former. ly sold up to $18.50. These All the newest styles .n fabrics are included in this Gorgeous $20.00 W are selling Gy Dresses just like the Suits — half real value and less. For Friday’s selling we will 94% offer these bewitching Bijjss WW creations in taffeta, | messaline, flowered silk, crepe, poplin, jcrepe de chine and fashion serge — ultra ie g9.05 ag New Spring Coats $ Including all of the latest models and materials; Friday, special at.......... 200 Skirts Regular $4. 00 an and $5.00 values; Friday, special at Get MUSTEROLE Today for Lumbago! It’s an amazingly quick relief. it’s so easy to use. You just rub MUSTEROLE in briskly, and presto, the pain is gone —a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTER- OLE and recommend it to their pa- tients. They will gladly teli you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago,; Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents pneu- |gaFresh Fish For Friday HALIBUT Very finest quality, pound.. cunt JOCK Salmong “SUNFISH 7 Fresh caught, finest, And Right from the wate pound WHITE PERCH * pound caught, monia ) ; At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50¢ jars, and a special large hospital size Pound ...«+«-«+-* for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your drug. SMOKED FINAN HADDIE gist cannot supply vou, send 25¢ or Very good seipneppiand: 30e to the MUSTEROLE Company Cleveland, Ohio, and we wil) mail you A jan penne prepaid. (57) the - J. GORDON, a well-known De- Physician. says: “Musterole is in- pa val in my practice and my home.” ews of Wher someone is forced to sell prop- erty quickly, even at a sacrifice, it ws CERTAIN that such property will be advertised. That's why many of th a ate be Wd & ied § na 3 | e 2 id 2 ? Think of it—y portation at cents a mile— ing thousands ers. It’s a) Ford popular sons—F ord strength—For ity. Better g Five hundred dolla runabout; the town car seven f plete with equipm ticulars from ; Olive 8t., St. Louis - Notice to The privilesil wear garments been grossly ab This is as seriot our patrons in ger In order to remed have found it nece ruling that All sach pure sold and not Ready-to-wear g chased and are to be ¥ should be returned PR they are out of the dep loss to the store. Goods giving any ¢ will not be accepted cumstances. We respectfully Famous &1 Kline Cle B. Nugent: Sonnenfeld Steinberg’s

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Entire Stock of Suits. alues Up to 29.75, Go at 4 SE consist of the sea- | n’s latest modes in ariety. Colors include navy, tango, Copen- green, rose, striped f od ef- $ special. . 14. 95 Jdition we offer a lot 300 Suits that former- ne newest styles and are included in this oats ‘4-2 8S oe Think of it—motor car trans- portation at less than two cents a mile—what it is cost- ing thousands of Ford own- ers. It’s a big reason for Ford popularity. Other rea- sons—Ford lightness—Ford strength—Ford dependabil- ity. Better get yours now. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, com- plete with equipment. Get catalog and par- ticulars from Ford Motor Company, 3667 Olive St., St. Louis. models and ues; ve . N. 6t WEARS FIRST STRAW HAT TO GET MARRIAGE LICENSE -_---—-- — DES MOINES, Io, April %.—The first straw hat of the season has appeared in Des Moines. It was worn by Kirtley Nixon of 208) East Grand avenue, when he appeared at the courthouse in-ques;: of a license to marry Ii-year-old Hattie Lemley of 27700 Scott street. : Nixon wore the hat at a rakish angie (as straws should be worn this season) and was the center of attraction for the courthouse hangers-on, many of whom are still wearing their winter caps. The license was granted and the wedding ceremony was performed by Judge McHenry. La Salle Friday Bargain. Maple Nut Fudge, tc pound, and as- A . > * ber. at - . a. 2 a ae! - 4 “ ; ” se ocala tv 0 tte tne aNB em reac ee pe . Ad i 4 ‘ 1 i r r we on

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we ji ie) ge ¥ ae ot a4 » Bt gchon a> Se 4 ‘ _ By . me, OY fis meres a y ra e “ ee ee, ae GT. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH. SHURSDAY BYENING, APRIL 30, 1914. ° | | } ; sae | ) 18 POST-DISP + cul tu Bae ae ‘ 2 and Marine Hospital service, hes been | refugees will not be allowed to Gepart | COUPLE HELD FOR THEFTS ras be creo ney nore in 212 for a . ©& Grimshaw, wife, daughter Mary and m re.; Fr the new Balma- 5 to 9—compare ’ 95 wals of Goose County, en oe. 95¢ ee sis Adams,, negro servant, and Walter vaiea “28.” where Schwachow and wife. The following arrived from Oaxaca by way of Mexico City: Girls’ Blouses Boys’ Topcoats and four children, of St. Louis; R. H. ) 3 . uo me ; ' D a S4 Dr. H. A. Monday and wife of Terrell, Girls’ Wash Dresses & Girls’ Spring Coats Tex.: A. F. Place and wife of Boston, Mass.; William Fernandez and wife of Formerly Were $1, 69c | ‘t +i \ Formerly Were $4, $2.29 + omer eee wy oe a “? les in ginghams, TYLISH Coats of all-wool Ni vereaics, chambrays. and blue and tan serge for girls bound tu Puexto, Mexico. They boarded in blue, tan and various rant y) 6 to 14—also in wool serges an the train in “Mexico City, they said, aettera effects, as well as white iawns—ages j, ee Pf VA ——t srecks for little } in be ae without molestation and completed the to 6 and 6 to 14—special at 60c. [eal a ee entire journey without interference. Ac- 7 ? - rdi to their accounts, all Americans nua” a (ic na a iat 19 ; ic BUZZER FAILS TO BUZZ; : in it. Back may be shi to three extends to Ou r Buyer Wi res as F ollows— fiey¢ a ie 2-CENT VERDICT DELAYED sues camel ‘ian: positions upgight, exre sorings prevent 6 feet, =| 2: iw v . eat . “ ‘ ’ iy itty ty a The ' $” - .¢ > . eo. 4 '-@ . ” ~y L * wt See +S ~~ all jolts ble. —don’t over- Can Se coped fromm the — = lector and solicitor by the Hadward Cor- . : fect. Made entirely of well- — . araging language to him Nov. 6, AND SATURINY EY £5 Male Sinby Selieaine 40S mk ta. eek seasoned wood. It is large aYERS | ess short time nine of the 12 had signed a and roomy with all interior ! Deputy Sheriff J : These exceptional bargains in Trimmed Hats will be on sale Friday and them to buss the buser when thes —=———— ments; it is an ornament as wanted out. The butt h A LK Well @S @& use article in an Saturday at the new Seventh Street Millinery House. The actual values There was no response. Then they took Ferg ee home. Special price z piece of pasteboard: ‘“‘Your buzzer don't . Bale we will assort them, all fractionally priced, into work. We are ready to report.” On = come don, Saas ES ‘SIX BIG LOTS the reverse side he wrote: ‘Take this ‘ A rz to the Deputy Sheriff of courtroom No. nett Grocery Co., of which Landau was verdict giving Oesterle 1 cent actual — Sit | conveniences. There are haridy of these Hats range from $6.00 to $30.00 and includes Liseres, Milan turns at pushing it. 0 00 9” He threw it out the window and it : the | hit the back of a man who was d s- } ~ — 53: Sh. Pal of (2 ing on the lawn coping. rows fortable soutuae of night... Coe ee ereeeesesereeesesoese Charles W. Oesterle was suing Milton TvENTY CHT oF 3 DOLLAR PI Prepare?! Stes pny 8 — president. He alleged Landau used dis- ca a Print ape ary damages and 1 cent punitive damages. Hf ‘bins drawers and compart- _\Hiempe and Tagals, all most stylishly trimmed. In order to effect a quick yh hdc Rt RiapecnalDtke see [ | This $40 Unifi a Bay The man took the pasteboard to Lee, who released them and called in an ——we are members of the ‘‘ Associated os electrician to sit in judgment on une eae and refund railroad fares as per their plan. >» . Other mazing Ke —— a " 96y Children’s Hats 000 La Salle Friday Bargain. ° ig 7 oS be sold 8 1 Dress oy Maple Nut Fudge, l5c pound, and as Cash = ¢@ wf) Wee. of. id at a dis- $2.50 and $3.00 v sorted Fruit Drops, 10 pound. 5 : ’ “% cies <a eee eeteeweeenteese ues, at. eee eee eee © we Fear Miners Jalled for Cont 7 % 3 a co Vet WELLSBURG, W. Va., April 3\—¥Four or ag : s E DISOOUNT will be made : Cc miners, sentenced by Judge A. G. Day- SA Friday and Saturda a - “4 5% :: Tpradies, hye se Pane 4 h y, ton, at Philippi, for contempt of the ee “ares All th y be ers, and | | * Pate =< ig ais we Sends we re, pete ed originally United States District Court during the % | ee ie values ues obtained! oun saey Gre the most remark- strike at the mines of the West Vir- Credit / | eee — » Eh pate on np el poe Ra were a tye ree | i . ere st n ' : See) = Sale-in Effect t9 a. m. Friday Until 6 p. m. Saturday. : wy | WILL: Every young OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M | Baa Seiad ha Be

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ze Pee 2 ig 329,04 : 4 ao ty mre) Ce We NY pone aK \, —_ ee YA Sb Se a * a-, — > . as Range urable and practical is embod- uge. —body is made of pol a fine smooth surface that full lines of Buck's, Quick .. 89.75 up } Handsome Present With urchase Amounting to 10.00 or Over. Terms $6.00 Monthly ar Ba eee ewes eccstsnsgrreries 154 4 ‘ 4 7 ‘ 7 4 ¥ ee oe P ee q De en A SH ae xe? SIR DCSE a bane OMe Bid Dee Dr rial eo abe * ‘es Be dik ees mek ERS Ssh ONE Meet 2 Mi ce Oe ain ce Sah BEG Rg Toa Yold . : was ay Ok ee Pe ae or eee ho ata z he $ ‘a hoa r r ; . Poe ew sr Sace fe Fags: SS Se i bbe as i ‘e oe aa eed, ~ Ope ea. ea See Prey P a sis SB oy 4 ; Py tal i yiseee: 7 pies sa bias. “1 ae roth dv * ae yw Rae ae MESS a a | 4" ‘ - re Fiala hs, Sa ry! ee Fb f 7% <a Mata nr nay. rs Ng EAN * YA fee a ee $10 foward information concerning’, Eny' st: lation LERS’ ASSOCIA- Mer. J. W. Phones: n., Cent., 162¢. a Advertise your property as though you weneved its sale or rental to be impor- tant, by keeping it Msted in the Big House, Home and Real Estate Direc- tcry. ST. POST-DISPATCH. WIDOW WINS ESTATE ON A DEATHBED TRANSFER Court Rules Against Man's Brother and Divorced Wife, Once Named in Policy. DENVER, Colo., April 3.—District Judge Allen has given $13,000 from an insurance policy, held by Leonard Beds: | wick, to Myrtle M. Sedgwick, ‘his widow, over the protest of Sedgwick’s brother and his divorced wife who were, at times, mamed as beneficiaries in the policy. Sedgwick was a Klondike pioneer and brought home $400,000, a small part of what he developed, but he was com- | it Jewelers, 24 floor, 308 "NWN. 6 pelled to share his claim te get funds to develope ft. He married unhappily, and after his divorce ordered his brother named as beneficiary of his insurance policy. While on his deathbed last June he ordered the name of his second wife to be inserted and the order reached the insurance company’s office the day he died. The court ruled the evidence of intent was sufficient. The insurance policy is all that is left ‘of his estate. The insurance company paid the money into the court when saad suit was filed. You are wondering what to give for a wed- ding present. Select a beautiful diamond ring. la valiliere, bracelet wetch, scar rfpin, or fine watch. Loftis Bros. the ee Cred- Ci enti cntnale —__xac Week-end UN u(t unt WA a : THURSDAY EVENING, APRIU 30, r914, ee Ene ee. ee cn ee TAPCO FANOL FOR SULTRINES AND ITS MALARIA | Low-Lying Seaport Has Little to Recommend It Except Vol- ume of Business, TURKISH BATH CLIMATE Vera Cruz Has Slightly Better Location and Much of His- torical Interest. VERA CRUZ, April 90.— Doubtless,” observed a philosopher, “God might have made a more delicious fruit than the strawberry, but doubtless He never didi” $80 it might be said that doubt- less there might be a more unattractive place than Tampico, but doubtless there is not. Lying just within the tropics, tt has all the bad qualities of beth zones and the good of neither. It stands on a flat, alluvial plain, scarcel- above tide level, with a climate resembling the hot steam room of a Turkish bath plus 57 varieties of malaria. The Panuco and Tames! rivers flow past the town to the Gulf, and south of the town is the northern end of the long littoral lake, which they call the Lake of Tamiahua. Periodically the rivers ‘| flood the town, and you go about the They're here!—balmy air, green woods, soft sunshine, fine weather, fishing weather — outing time! Don’t wait for your **regular’’ vacation to unlock that whole year’s longing for out-o’-doors. Get out into the country every week-end, as more and more thousands are doing—and learn what a big lot of pleasure can be concentrated in 36 trek from Saturday noon to Monday morning. The Frisco Lines Outing Trains begin service May 2nd! These trains are especially scheduled to allow you to streets in boats. There is good tarpon fishing off the Tamiahua Inlet, and there is a seaside resort known as La Barra, six miles away, at the mouth of the Panuco, of which it may confidently be said that it is more tolerable than Tampico itself. The same ‘“‘northers’ which sweep the roadstead of Colon frequently visit Tam- pico and make the weather more endur able, but they play the mischief with shipping. Tampico Important Port. Tampico has about 17,000 population. and is the next Gulf port after Vera Cruz in importance. It is the chief com- mercial outlet of Tamaulipas, the big northeastern state of the Mexican Re- public, and lies at the extreme south- ern end of that State’s coast, as Mata- moras lies at the extreme north. Tamau- lipas is a State of vast but only slicht- ly developed wealth in agriculture and minerals. It is a great oll producing region, and Tampico is the oil headquarters and port, with fragrant and slightly remind- jers of Hunter’s Point and Constable make the most of every hour of your week-end holidays. **The Fisherman’’ leaves St. Louis every Saturday afternoon at 2:45 p.m., for Valley Park, Pacific, Sullivan, . Cuba, St. James, Rolla, Arlington, Jerome and intermediate points. Returning, arrives in St. Louis Sundays at 9:2 p.m. leaves St. this train **Outing Special’’ Louis Saturdays at 3:00 p.m. for Crystal City and intermediate points; returning arrives 6:40 p.m. for Gravois, Ten Brook, Ste. Genevieve and intermediate points. Return ing,arrives 8:30 p.m. Leaves Sundays 8:05 a.m. Ozark Outing Book Free! A new edition of our Ozark book, describing outings and vaca- tions in the Ozarks, printed. Get this boo trains time-table. today, toget gee: to stay, rates, etc., has just been her with the special Outing Call at City Ticket ~~ 900 Olive St., or write to F. J. Deicke, General Agent, P ‘WAP-A-MINIT tect, of study and research a eet be pace. pemeeer h been harmless, safe and be pulled ac = ly wit ae Dain while oo Leg ’ eu solutely. without feeling ft anything. 10% union men and their fam- oo _ BOSTON ETE, | cea ie ated = tm 8. - tablets, if used regularly for several 7 ==4 white corpuscles of the blood, _ and not only improve the color, but add increased red blood corpus- make any man ealthy pink com- lips. Resort greatly assenger Department, St. Louis, Mo. -——LIQUIDATION AND-——~ DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP! One of the partners of this store is retiring from this business because of his health. It’s a bona fide, absolute fact, and nothing proves it more than these startling, sensational Millinery values. I am forced to realize cash at once. sale is the solution. Cash Quickly season. values. ‘ Randeau shapes and shine llors; the most popu *. trects: heretofore and beyond; cho on Yo an immense lot All $3 to , aeign. yr + 48 as br shapes, gheles at t than | Salon 2 Milan wigmhapes! aS 98 qualities seeeeev eevee eee ee eo eeee? A Big Sale to Raise Nothing like it ever before held in 8t. Louis at the very height of the Plenty extra salespeople. Remember the location and come early. You can depend upon these EMPORIUM “=: This Choice of any un- trimmed model i par mae d up sy Pai: ow rte.’ in tango, blue mand ali the wanted effects. Dozens of ex- pensive models to select from, at prices that do not cover the cost of materials alone. Millinery Shop 702-704 anu emcee Sad jj Avenue Baptist Church Hook There is much commerce in oll and ether commodities, and the cus- toms receipts are large. Vera Cruz is the chief port of Mexico, ands one of the oldest cities founded by the Spaniards, dating from the days of Cortez. It has often before this been a storm center. Privateers pilaged it more than once in the old days, and on that actount the famous castle of San Juan de Ulloa was erected for its defense. The French seized it in 1838, and on March 2, 1847, Gén. Scott landed there and made the Place the base of his march to the City of Mexico. .The French took it again in 1861 in Louis Napoleon’s attempted conquest of Mexico under the mask of the ill-fated Maximilian. Like Tampico, the city Hes on a level plain, only two or three feet above tide- water, and is hot and wunhealthful, though sanitary conditions have been greatly improved in late years. Yellow fever, once a perennial scourge, has vanished. The port is swept by “north- ers,” but vast jetties and other works were built by Porfirlo Diaz, making thu anchorage secure. Two railroads connect the place with | the City of Mexico, 268 miles away, and there are several other coast terminals Despite the natural disadvantages of ths site, Vera Cruz is an exceedingly inter- esting city. It contains many fine bulldings and is rich in historic lore, The great parochial church is the most picturesque edifice in the city. It do- cupies a site on which the Spanish built their first church there in the time of Cortez, and from its tower’an impres- sive panorama of the city is to be seen. One Minute Toothache Stick Stops oe quick. All druggists, 10a HOUSEWIFE, ARMED WITH A BROOM, FIGHTS WOLF SONORA, Tex., April 3-—Mrs. Laura Wright was indignant when she looked into her back yard and saw a big dog scratching up the garden and worrying the hens. ‘It's a wonder the Joneses wouldn't keep that dog at home,” she said, and, seizing a broom in her right hand, she made a bee line for the deg. ‘You get out of heref” she yelled and swatted the dog on the head. The dog showed his teeth, but no woman is frightened when armed with a broom. so Mrs. Wright continued the assault until the dog ran and leaped the back fence. A few minutes later the Joneses and other neighbors approached Mrs. Wright. : “That was a nervy thing fer you to do, Mra. Wright. You deserve a medal. I wouldn't tackle any big lobe wolf my- self with just a broom,” sald a man. “Wolff Wolf? What do you mean? Why, that was Jones’ dog,” exeiutmed Mrs. Wright. “It was a wolf all right,” sald Mrs. Jones. “He killed our dog before he came into your yard. I admire the way” —but just then Mrs. Wright collapsed and she was carried into the house, LEGACY WAITS 33 YEARS CLEVELAND, April 90.—Watching and waiting 33 years for his “ship to come in.” is the legacy George W. Rugg, secretary.of the Cleveland Rolling Milla who dG@lied two weeks ago, lieft to his sen, Burt H,. Rugg. The son who is 27 years old ts to receive $0 a month and his wife $20 while they watch and wait. And when Le becomes sixty he will share in the principal of an $80,000 estate. If he dies before, his wife is to receive $100 every month. Mary J. Rugg. the widow, ia to get $100 a month, and the Euclid ‘until the son mee oti a“) | Only Two Days More of This Extraordinary Offering Side-Icer Refrigerator —— with 44 Full-Sized Pac Food Products of Finest Quality TERMS—$1 CASH—$1 A MONTH =”. — rat BF. — ™_e.. Pad i ee 3 rca ge os w rs 7 "a... “8 wiih 3772 All Goods At May-Stern’s are mark- ed in plain figures and strictly one price to all. ‘MAY STERN (0. Corner 12th and Olive Sts. of Household and National Reputation 75 1h” [Ti is exactly as illustrated—a high-grade and massive Refrigerator—made of solid oak throughout—constrncted on the most scientific . principles, with asbestos linings, and the in- % terior is sheathed with galvanized iron—it is 141% inches deep, 29% inches wide and 41 inches high—the ice chamber will easily hold 75 pounds of ice. ‘THE great feature about this Refrigerator is that the iee compartment is at the side— this allows ample space for the ice—assures perfect circulation of cold, dry you lots of space for your provisions permits . you to get at them without stooping—an ex- traordinary value at this price......» .$16.75 © the list of 44 Full-Size Packages of — HERE’S pont ao Ps Howsehotd and Food - Producta Included With Every -_ frigerator Sold This Week: 10¢ Package Ralston Wheat Food Oc Package of Washington Pac Baker's itd hab b Db shi oh baisdgiead Leet SER a | be — . . - tT itive thre dees lea y4 hE hastel se ‘This entire outfit of 44 articles of household and food products is included this week with EVERY Refrigerator—no mat- ter what the price. . — | | | | IL Williams Shoe Co. “BETTER SHOES FOR LESS”’ We Give Eagle Stamps—Sixth and Franklin FOUR BIG SPECIALS for ladies at this popular store, Fri- day and Saturday. Choice of entire lot; hes 00 and $2.50 values............ eee $2.50 Colonials @ 3 $2 “Baby Doll” Ladies’ patent leather and gun- metal, new stage last, Cuban leather heel, steel buckle Coloni- als. Ankle-strap Pumps, ‘‘the hit of the sea- son,’’ broad toe, low heel; choice of pat- ent leather, gun- metal, satin or white canvas. $2.50 Two-Strap Pumps Choice of ladies’ patent, dull kid, gunmetal or white can- Gaban heel tarn Pumps. $2 Satin Pumps Choice of Ladies’ Satin Turn Pumps, with silk chiffon ro- sette, in black, white, blue ed; also same colors in and ¥ . effect and *handsome black Sait bow Pump, n Saturéey until 10 PF. M See 169-toot window display. ] REMMERT SALES co. WARNING } Look out for the ager jj or dealer who offerg | eae EE ce om r or ac MUST DISPLACE ISPLACING nee other r—BECAUSE it most le, easiest running and has the most gs on The Sweeper Vac the only CLEANER in the world that Cemp mbines «a weaper Dither ro used separately. Phe is not possible with any other cleaner. Each machine sold with a written guarantee to give ab- solute satisfaction. Pgices, $9.50, $10.50 and 8132, Write i call and domanutreee free of charge. YOUR OLD ovUTrT.-. OF-DATE CLEAN. ER TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. to Factory prices spent, Seer: pass the Cent. i 6A 4 Jefferson & Hebert St.) A EL LE CLO 4 - 7 ; 3 Bre et at ge. ent ee Sanday Circulation POST-DISPATCH ‘ FOR MARCH March ist 326,621 “ 8th 329,126 15th 331,388 22d ae ee e 88 Mogg’ ppp comme omcenarectric me + Ife ig Pee! “4 ‘. aw? yw ee ee ee ee » k P a Peis he F POR ARE NI Aine Ren IMRT: ARR SE LNT LEN RR al a

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* az we Ro a ony . ~: my >‘ x fi f PRS FS, OP aes ie e POST-DISPATCH. 4s Angh coer |) Dap emer. % ee ; mage LF PF ee eee ee ee bs oe Se a Ty ad ; e THURSDAY EVENING, APRIU 30, 1914. me 4, e ~ a. me rarer a PS _— —_— a he riers, It Is Exp ected, Will Fs SET " Market Street Car % a a8 ey we | 7 ony cape in Police Four PARDON ME ‘SIR —~ $2. REWARD FOR OF YoUR MILLION WHICH ‘You R. SHORT SPOR T: ARE YOu GENTLEMAN WHAT 15 ADVERTISING THE RETURN LOT ® WELL, HERE SHE 1S AND 1 HEREBY CLAIMS THE RE WABQ So 1 DO. : HE-E-H YyouRE TRYING TO FOOL ME Y'RASCAL. THEMS $100. BILLS AND MY MILLION WAS IN @ao. BILLS NT” SWIN Y CA OLE ME OUT OF NO Two DOLLARS. East St. Louis Resumes ¢ tion After Four Month was ford to collect the during the winter mon and wives burned it = rT sure! : | ae} 9), NA-H SHERMAN —— WELt HE SAID WORDS TO THAT EFFECT. —_——— ne Senator Considers Runr Third Term in Al Alton, who recently an candidate for the ’ not be etn UTI GOLFER UTPLAYS UME IN MATCH ABROA English Amateur Champion Fin- _ fishes Nine Strokes Ahead } of Yankee Player. fi es Pe ath oneal io ; ¥ {3 285 ad ae :. . = zg e . i. = es Bs): ' VERS FAILS TO PLAY C jen City Star, Overtrained, _ Takes Lay-Off, as Does } _ Fred Herreshoff. ——— a INGDALE, England, April 30.— s Ouimet, the American golf apion, was outclassed today in the ng round of the 36-hole stroke com- fg » aged for the golf illustrated gold event second in importance champlion- and was only to the British amateur one of whom is e prc ZALT an in ‘ship tournamen Besic Ove the American entrants a. cH We ot Pl York; Arthur J. Lockwood, cl adage -o1ec ok 41. ' On the homeward journey, Hilton ased his | uimet was wn- a | ompleted Blanding ard Kahler | Avoid Lawsuits by Pa itting St. Louis _ Fear that the Kansas City Club of the federal League might file a suit against aoygerl who signe’ but temained with the r landing, who, like ahler, hé Feds but did not join the outlaws, v Sign ded Cleveland Tuesday night. His abs trom the oy prevented vice being Obtained on him in a suit the Kansas City that he be 20 gh ge from aid returned. “Ses2 lachlan . '$RDERAL LEAGUE. rda: te. H zalo, 5-10-56 (12 in- rand and Chapman; 5 eed one Pat, BAapor , -l. - ‘alken eiita FR. 1-2-2. Batteries ae “as- and ens. Big League. one finis few toeholds to help that the third league has accomplished A few unfamiliar or class AA names greet the eye, in the batting orders of the Terriers and Bisons: a few crudities in the construction of the field, due to haste; and an apathy on the part of the crowd are about the only obvious indications that the new oats: has not yet completely arrive ; Playing Up to the Notch. A* near as might be judged from the play, handicapped as this was by cold, slippery base lines, a sodden out- field and two or three limping cripples in the lineups, the performance was up to the major notch. Perhaps the carpers might point to the fact that Quarterhorse Crandall was able to go 12 successive innings in the Federal League without being relieved, when his grand average with McGraw was probably under six rounds. From this it might be deduced that the Fed- eral attack was weaker. Bridwell a Real Star. LSO, it might be pointed out that Al Bridwell. a real major-league player, shone like a star among his as- sociates. turning nine brilliant plays curing the game, where the minor-league graduate Louden messed repeatedly on chances to help out his pitcher. The dash and “‘pep’’ was taken from the base iine work by the unsafe paths, while the soggy outfield prevented bril- liant outfielding. a New Men Supply Punch. UITE as much of the “punch” to the local Federal team’s attack was due to the men of minor-league origin as to the former big-league men. It was Kommers’ home run, immediately after Boucher’s double had scored Chap- man, that supplied the first big punch of the game. lt was Chapman who started the rally in the twelfth sand Boucher who sacrificed the winning run across the plate. Twce pitchers of big-league reputation were rapped soundly by the St. Louis Federals, indicating that the hitting of the Terriers is very much upper Claes. To complete the ‘‘big-league’”’ claims of the local team’s followers, a major- league announcer, ‘Biz’ Kenney, was on the job. HE newness of the organization, the lack of stars of the highest water and the failure of leaders, as yet to get machine work out of the units composfmg the various clubs, make it certain that the Feds are not yet strictly on a par with the beni that the baschall world has to offer. But to the naked eye of the fan this is not apparent, ° McGraw on the Wrong Track. OHN McGRAW hints that Miller Huggins was goldbricked in that Pittsburg trade, apparently because BEd Koney is doing well with the Pi- rates. aig 2 while the Pirate infleld may have been helped by the trade, it is equally certain that the Car- dinal team was improved by the swap. Very a OOKING over the Federal gama ere Wednesday with a microscope one take a fall out of the assertion it. “*big league or bust’ ambition. by no means responsible for the ap- parent fall-down of the club. Im facet, it may be said with certainty that the team is better off for having Koney off the club, considering his discon- tented state. Huggins need not lose any sleep over the Pittsburg trade— even John McGraw can. sometimes get the wrong viewpoint. What’s Wrong Now, Bo? THE Cardinal team ought not to be bumping along so wretchedly, this year, on the individual makeup of the club. The outward reason for the team’s failure appears to be Lee Magee’s fall down, the weakening of Hug himself on attack, and the gen- eral lack of punch-to the club when it comes to making runs. That inglorious record of Wednes- day, when the team could make only three runs off 12 hits, while the Reds scored five runs one six safe raps, mekes a stockyards atmosphere seem balsamic by comparison. And the Answer— UGGINS can blame himself for the club’s showing. Last year there were alibis of all descriptions, such as the cyclone floods, Steele’s rheu- matism, the failure of new pitching talent, the breakdown of Hauser and other REAL grievances, of which to complain. Aside from the absence of Hauser there are no valid excuses this season. The club is in infintely better shape now than last year, and ought to be showing some semblance of form. {ff handled judiciously there’s no doubt the club can still make a rattle among the second division skeletons. So far Huggins has failed to get results from the material in hand And it may be mentioned that this was true of the team through the entire 1918 season. Here Are the Facts. T is in no wanton spirit of knock- ing, but merely by way of point- ing out a reason, that attention is called to the fact that in not one particular ag to team work or im- provement in individuals, did the Cardinals advance last season. In fact, in almost every department the club = slipped. This year the team is undoubtedly stronger at shortstop, considerably reinforced in backstopping, much stronger in pitching, as good, if not better, in the outfield, a much better hitting club, on paper, and, all in all, an improved looking team in its makeup. Still it can only get three runs on 12 its. It's very early, and Huggins still has a grand chance to get his work- ing units pulling together for team results. At present the club !{s out of joint mentally and in the field. Until Jinx gets off the job one will have to suspend judgment. But tho fan doesn’t, and the bor office shows it—that’s where the club owners have to step out and hold a Wilson, Miller, Butler and Dolan are conference with themselves. Al Bridwell Delivers K. O. Punch in Twelfth Round With Buffalo A L BRIDWELL, one of the old school shortstops, always has had a reputation as a dangerous man in the pinch. Like Chance, Clarke, Kling, Seymour, Donlin and other “ancient” athlejes, Bridwell was known around tne National League circuit as a hitter who carried a knock-out punch, although not a con- sistent .300 swatter. He delivered again Wednesday. With one out and runners on vot and third in the twelfth frame, Bria- well smote a single,to right that scored the tieing run and deposited the winning marker on tnird base. A sacrifice fly by Boucher salted? the show then and there, giving the Ter- riers their ninth conquest of the sva- son. Mordecai Brown's men still are eon be league by a margin of u three 1 games. The Terriers’ first stand against on Eastern enemy was replete with thrills. After the local crew had a toe hold on the contest in the ninth, a pair of bad plays all but lost the verdict. Tom: Downey opened tne ninth with a single. le was forced h Bridwell to Mathes, the latter let ‘ Then Smith, late of Boston, hit a high fiv Drummond Jones, Eddie { Lou Dozier, Ste amabOre, wart Stickney, An- drew Johnson, Brad Shenkel, John Oeene tL tnox ‘Tauseig, Tom Watts. Jecar er, ayor Henr . Henry Hoffman. Si wcecte teu “Biz” Kenney, the renowned German yedeler, took the Federal League hurdle Wednesday. Biz loves a Winner and with visions of a pennant at Grand and Laclede avenues, he didn’t hesitate to desert Robison Field, once the gate was opened to him. “Just a question of money,” Biz explained. 93 “Snipers” View Game. The exact number of persons inside the park was not known Wednesday, filthough an accurate count was made of those who viewed the victory from adjacent housetops. The “snipers’’ to- taled exactly 93, according to official count, many of them being street car conductors in full uniform. The Buffalo boys have coats like the Giants and Larry Schlafly, the alien manager, is a “dead ringer’ for Chris to center. Miller went after it, although either n should have made the atch. ith got a two-bagger while ela-' ce fly. The crowd was estimated all the way from 1500 to 2000, no official’ figures being obtainable. However were iia me a of faithfuls “ faces recogn as “regu- at | oes ee ‘ Neither Drake nor Ward.o Mathewson. Schiafiy is about the ei f Big Six and has an open face like Old Ironsides. The Fish Are Now Biting tn the Riy- ers and Lakes Along the Rock Island lL.ines, The Fisherman's Train leaves Union Station Saturday at 2:30 p. m. for Gas- condy, making all intermediate stops. Returning, arrives Sunday at 8:45 Pp. m. Information and Tickets, 708 Olive street a. present were: jand Union Station | SALLE HAS NOT JUMPED, DECLARES MANAGER HUGGINS Slim Pitcher in Chicago With Team, Cards’ Boss States Over Phone. By Long-Distance Telephone From Chicago. Manager Huggins of the Cardinals, over long-distance telephone from Chicago, denied Thursday at noon that Harry Sallee had jumped to the Federal League. He also spiked the rumor that Sallee had failed to ac- company the Cardinals from Cincin- nati to Chicago. “Sallee is here at the Sherman Ho- tel,” said Huggins over the phone, “and I will work him this afternoon unless the weather is too cold. You can also deny that Sal and I have had any trouble. He hasn’t won any ames because we haven't hit behind him. Yesterday in Cincinnati we started hitting but we played bad ball and lost.” Huggins said he had been worried by repeated calls in Chicago, ‘thursday morning, relative to Sallee’s supposed flop. The report probably got abroad, Hug explained, owing to the fact that Sallee went home to Higginsport, after losing the second game to the Reds. He returned late Wednesday evening and boarded the train for Chicago. Huggins explained his team’s poor showing by the fact several players were on the sick list. ‘T sent Griner home to St. Louis and Perritt is so sick he hasn’t been in a uniform for a week,’’ said the Cardinal manager. Dispatches from Chicago Thursday had it that President Gilmore of the Federal League had given the Kansas City club permission to sign Sallee. Al McCoy Agrees to Meet Murray; Will Get $3500 Middleweight Sensations From Opposite Coasts to Battle at New York. NEW YORK, April 30.—Jack Dough- erty. manager of Al McCoy, the middle- weight champion, who was offered a guarantee of $3500 » Jimmy Coffroth for McCoy to box illy Murray, the California middleweight, in San Fran- cisco, but declined it, insisting on re- ceiving $15,000 for his end, now comes forward and signs articles of agree- ment for McCoy to box Murray in a 10-round bout at the Stadium A. C show on Thursday evening, May 14. According to a letter just received by Danny Morgan from Dan McKetrick, who is still in Paris, he says that Georges Carpentier, the French cham- pion, demands $20,000 for his end to fight Gunboat Smith in London in June. Dick Burge, the fight promoter of En- gland, is willing to give Carpentier $15,000, but Carpentier is still holding vut for the above sum. CENTRAL PLAYS SOLDAN NINE THIS AFTERNOON Central and Soldan will clash on the base- ball diamond at Pastime Park, Thursday aft- ernoon, beginning at 3:25. The game orig- inally was scheduled for St. Louls U. cam- pus, but the latter fleld was not available at the last minute. Soldan has not won a game this season. ~~ - floor, 308 N. 6th st. It’s the Loftis ‘Perfection.’ * bl ‘IF TABLE FEDERAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Cluba. CLUB. TERRIERS ...« Baltimore ...... Indianapolis ... Chica @"bFooc ent AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sianding of the Clubs, I. 250 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. CLUR., WwW. L Pittsburg 11 .&8 Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinna asstseez? Twas in the Twelfth. HOUGH shades of night were fall- ing fast, We nailed our colors to the mast ' And said we'd carry on the fight, While there remained a bit of light. Then Chapman dropped a lovely shot To where a man was standing not; And Doctor Crandall drove a bird That put the Chapman boy on third. etting close to six o’clock 'Twas ohnny Tobin ran for Doc; When |'Then everybody threw a fit ! When Chapman scored on Bridwell’s Then Boucher drove a screaming fly To center field and broke the tie, For little Johnny Tobin scored From third and everybody roared “Excelsior r i aa The Kansas City Feds have em- ployed Attorney Overall to round up their jumpers. * e According to a morning paper the Browns broke Clevelend’s “winning streak” yesterday. This is a very in- teresting bit of information in that very few were aware that the Naps were toting around such an article. * * The tota] attendance at both parks was about 2000. Where are the fans of yesterday? Biz Kenney Jumps. HE “Harp” that nounced the names At Britton’s field, has filed; Hell use his lungs at “outlaw” games, “Biz” Kenney’s n . once an- ow a Fed. Pitcher Collamore made a bonehead play when he hit “‘Red’’ Leary on the top of the head with a pitcned ball Leary simply grinned and _ tratted down to first. The umpire examined the ball, threw it in the junk heap and the incident was Closed. Tieing knots in the Tiger's tail doesn’t seem to be.the pleasant pas- time it usea to be. His Royai Bengal Nibs has had his claws manicured and has grabbed a new set of teeth. SS The Terriers’ second-string catcher, Henry Kiel, was at the game in citi- zen’s clothes. Henry is not working as his battery mate, Major, is nursing a Charleyhorse, contracted at the opening game. McGraw Should Worry! The Pirates are skallyhooting out so far in front, McGraw won't be able to catch ‘em with a lasso, if he doesn’t: begin to hump himself. Looks Like First Division Now, to Browns’ ‘Leader Good Pitching Has Landed Former Tailenders at Top of Second Section, _, An even break in the 12 games played during the first two weeks of the season is the unusual record of the Browns today. Good pitching’ by Hamilton, Weilman and James along with some heavy and timely hitting by Shotton, Williams, Pratt, Walker and Leary produced the majority of victories. James, Weilman and Ham- {iton are off to good starts with Baumgardner, Leverenz and Mitchell yet to be heard from. In the first 11 games of the season, the Browns were pitted against De- troit and Chicago, the teams that to- day are running one-two in the Amer- ican League race. The record against Detroit is 4—4 while the odd game of a three-game series was dropped to the White Sox. The Browns have won four games, the only ones lost by the Tigers this season. Players Are Awake. The Browns may settle to their usual place at the bottom of the heap later on, but it is a fact that to date the players have been playing ene baseball. The team looked bad in a coupe of the Detroit games, due to some ragged fielding. A brace in this department however, may be looked for with the return of Sam Agnew behind the bat and of Bob Wallace at shortstop. These players are apt to break in again at any day. The difference in the play of the Browns of today and a year ago is that Rickey’s men are on their toes. The pitching may slump as well as the hitting but there is no evidence of the men loafing on ground or batted balls while on their way to first while the players are not stopping § after abate first base on ordinary sin- gles. The team has done far better than it did a year ago when it took an early heading for its usual place in the low four. .Even on April 30 it is pleasing to see the Browns any- where but tn Hole 4, ' | Welsh and Cross Now Out o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 o-|—|-o of Championship Running Etta Aenean eat ar tient Posen Battle Between British Lightweight and New Yorker Shows Neither Is Entitled to Belief That He Can Defeat Ritchie, a, eee 0|—|-0 0-|—|-0 -— -— -— =-— -—- =-— -— -—- -—- -— — = HE 20-round bout at Los Angeles, Cal., on last Tuesday, between Freddy Welsh and Leach Cross seems to have made plain that neither is the logical successor to the lightweight title, now held by Willie Ritchie. As a fight is was a disappointment and the men were severely criticised by the spectators for spending so much of their time clinching and otherwise “stalling. Had either of the boxers shown real class on this occasion it Is prob- able he would have been given a chance against Ritchie during the coming summer, but it is more prob- able now that both of them will con- tinue to go back. It has been known for some time that Welsh has grown careless in his training, and from a fighter who at one time bore the reputation of never dissipating he has been charged with deing things that invariably mark the beginning of the end of a fighter’s career, Cross has never been in the same class as Ritchie or Welsh, but he has been a great fighter. Signs of de- terioration have been ‘apparent for some time, however, and it is probable Cross has seen his best day. It is likely that Ritchie would have no more trouble defeating Welsh or Cross than he hag beating “Harlem” Tommy Murphy. That Ritchie wins on points, and not by a knockout, has often been held against him as a champion, but this probably is due to the caution he exercises in caring for his hands. Fears to Injure Hands. He does not care to risk the chance of breaking them trying to land a knockout punch, and this is true of nearly all the clever boxers of today. Boxers like Nelson and Wolgast had tc try for knockouts because it was the surest method for them to win. If limited-round bouts in which they en- gaged went the Hmit they were apt to lose because they were not clever boxers ang there was a good chance of their losing on points. They ham- mered away regar less of elbows and skulls, with the result that their knuckles were battered to the soft- ness of putty and they were reduced to the necessity of chopping and slicing with the sides of their hands. When this happened they were re- tired as champions because the pun- ae effect of their punches and possibility of a knockout was gone. Boxers who have worked out with Ritchie and those who have fought him know that he has a punch th lots of strength to it, particularly with his right hand, but he uses only when an opportunity is presented in- Mra apy | no danger to himself. That he is fast and clever enougn to out- poine almost any of them at any time e knows perseats well and he falls back on this method as the surest and safest method of winning. It is not popular with the fight fans, but it will enable him to remain in the box- ing game until failing constitution, and not battered hands, retires him, unless he sees fit to quit. : Roberts Again Knocked Out. Stanley Roberts, who departed St. Louis immediately following his defeat by Benny McGovern, has had but one bout cince reaching Brooklyn, N. ¥. He toxed Patsy Kline, substituting at short notice for Willie Jones, at the Broadway Athletic Club, and was knocked out in the first round. Kitne is a prominent Eastern featherweight. “Tickle” Sanders, the Memphis feath- erweight, who boxed here a number of times during the past season, has gone East seeking bouts. He has placed him- self under the management of “Sport” Sullivan, . Benny McGovern, the local feather- weight champion, is wanted by Memphis (Tenn.) promoters to meet Gene Delmont there May 11. Delmont is holding out for 125 pounds at 2 o’clock p. m. on day of bout, while McGovern wants him to come in at a lower figure. However, it is stated by Tony Ortel, McGovern’s manager, that this disagréement will not cause the match to fall through. Delmont lost to “Knockout” Mars of Cincinnati in that city on last Monday night, after 10 rounds of one of the roughest fights that ever took — eing there. Delmont narrowly escaped disqualified for fouling. The South Broadway Athletic Club is considering the advisability of staging] All some bouts in the near future. Their last boxing entertainment was when George Kirkwood boxed Benny McGov- ern an eight-round draw. James Tames Lajoie and Jackson, Helping Browns to Defeat Naps HE combined efforts of Joe Jack- T son and Nap-Lajoie netted only two hits, a double and a single, making it rather easy for the Browns to triumph over the Naps of Cleveland in the opening tilt of their. series Wednesday, 6—3. When Detroit calls, the idea is to keep Cobb and Crawford off the sacks. Witl. Cleveland here, the big task is to keep Joe and Larry off. Bill James did that Wednesday and was returned a winner. James pitched a good game, despite the fact that seven hits and six bases on balls were made off him His game: was a good one, because he found him- self in trouble several times, but man- aged to pull up without limping. This was especially the case in the eighth, when, with men on second and third and cne down, James was called upon to pitch to Jackson and LajJole. Big Bill made Jackson strike out and fooled Lajoie into popping an easy lift to Austin for the third demise. It was quite a feat to dispose of these sluggers. Opposing James at the beginning was Willie Mitchell, a left-hander. He was wrong from the very start. A pair of hits, with a pass and a double steal mixed, netted a marker in the first. In tne third, two passes and two hits were made off Mitcheli before he was yanked and succeeded by Al Collamore, a prod- uct of the Toledo (American Associa- tion) team. 7. Walker greeted Collamore with a double down the left field line that scored the third and fourth runs of the inning for the Browns. Collamore went along well after that until the eighth, when Fhotton’s double and Pratt's third single added the Browns’ sixth marker. Shotton and Pratt each got three hits. Derrill's record was perfect es he drew a pair of walks and hit 1.000 on the day. Shotton’s bevy of blows ircludeéd a double. The hit was an ordinary single but Bert's ed car- ried him to second ahe of Leli- beld's throw. TAKE NOTICE! AUTOMOBILES, MOTOR CYCLES, Order your Chicken and Fish dinners EUREKA RESTAURANT 30 Mars hall Av., Valley Park L HONE 60, Both managers lineups. Ricke to get a look a The noisy rec the field. At shook up their t Clyde Ware at wah bat he begen yy ett neinicked's oubie%S fumes forgiven. Manager Bir es n benched Recruit Wood eal wae son paibola, the smallest & league, to ce son to right. — Player in the moving Jack- ——_o—_ DEAR GIRLS: Charl! rin ont Loftis ® got me @ diamon it Jewelers. 24 those Gog ihe Nati 4 beauty. We're off on our honeymoon tog’ 4 TAYLOR OR BAUMGARDNER POST- DISPATCH FAGUE RAE IS Alton Man Interferes \V Finds Another Annoying ¥ + NEARING CLIMAR Final Round of Division Chi m. pionships Will Be Played ~ Saturday. a ‘nterfered when Smith anno a velo sate Teams in the Post-Dispatch School Baseball e are ’ to play the fourth roynd of their gam Saturday. The contests in some di sions mark the final games in & division competition. . The announcement of the sched day means that every team m must immediately get into ceomr tion with the manager of the c team to arrange the place where teams are to meet Saturday. The agers must also submit the names | men who are capable of umpiring Fo ee ed to k streets and alleys clean. — _ SUFFRAGE AUTO PA women, wearing white adorned blue stars,’ and the word “Illinois,” will r le n, in au ’ : of the granting of the to women T , part of a nation-wide on that date. games. : The managers must not wait Saturday ours before the game ) to be played. This is oa é Ringers” Must Be Barred. — The team captains are rind that only bona fide to participate in the es. live up to the eligibility the suspension of the team from f league. forte Riddick | Short was sus pen or using a player who was @ pupil at the oy in last Saturda game " PenrSse vs. Longfellow at | : and Tamm avenues. * Open dates for Roe and Maplewood. _ a ie ee West End Division Neo, 2. Open dates all teams. o North End Division Ne, 1. Ashland vs. Bryan Hill at ground. i pv aiaut Park vs. Lowell at O’Fal Eliot vs. Harrison at O'Fallon North End Division Ne. .o . d My C. B, C. Baseball Season © Opens Today With Min of Rolla as The Christian Brothers’ College souri School of Mines baseball t WILL FACE NAPS TODAY] ‘**, The second game of the Browns and Naps Played -at afternoon, Kahler or George of the Card 4 = nO relative inalg’ hurler. mn May. e contests will module here. team with ONCcOo Leacock, Sporting Goods Speci ) ! : ‘For Thursday, Friday and Saturday This Week 4 Tennis Rackets Regular $4.00 Lea- cock Jupiter Rackets, finest quality, now ~~ $4.85 Golf Shoes Just received a new lot of oil-tanned Ox- fords. Very fine at $4.50 me = Baseball E Leacock $1.00 fessional Model finest ash, now 75e ’ Baseball Shoes A dandy $2.50 Shoe, fine leather, g0oo3 ber cleats, very special at - sole, ds, Tennis Shoes A new white canvas Shoe with white rub- Special, $1.00 r Bals., $1.25 A few more i ms this guarant s ular 61.25 ficial in every Ox-

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. 99 pone By Jean Knott - DISPATCH NGUE RAGE {8 NING CLIMAX Round of Division Cham- nships Will Be Played Saturday. Post-Dispatch Public e are scheduled in the , eball es games in the’ es on. nc aannent of the schedule to- that every team manag*r jiately get into communica- the + gg = nf of the sepoue eesae place where ‘the to meet Paturdan. The man- t also submit the names of are capable of umpiring the must not wait until. ficials. ‘The Must Be Barred. m captains are again reminded bona fide students of ne on e ip cards, are eligibly fees Failure to Bidens will mean — r team from the | ne on adick School was sus- using a er who was not the ~ Rh in last Saturday's vn Marshall. ng is the schedule fo? Satur- tral Division No. 1. vs. Crow, at Sarah and ve. Rock Spring, at Sarah and date for Marshall. Sentral Division No. 2. yman, orest P A yy gad at Pudeat — ‘date for ison. jouth Side Division No. 1. i ve. Monroe, at Nebraska and n ‘Pleasant vs. Bhepard, at Walsh ¥ for Grant. Side Division No. 2. ” Humboldt, at Missouri and. ates for Lafayette and Charless. End Division No. 1. vs. Bhaw at Billon and Oak-— Longfellow at ‘Clayton: mm avenues for Roe and Maplewood. est End Division No, 2. 1 dates all teams. End Division No. 1. . ind vs. Bryan Hill at Fair-. it Park vs. Lowell at O'Fallon ve. Harrison at O'Fallon Park. North End Division No. 2. ragut vs. Columbia at Falir- vs. Irvin at Warren and Sec- vs. Ames at Forest Park. Market Sireet Car " Thieves Es- oS - revolvers, Wednesday ment, near the SUFFRAGE AUTO PARADE ‘changed to the week of held in coeeetion with the St. Z band ca at night in connection with RP. uy is -FUBE-D raiun cape in Police Fusillade. Four detective sergeants fired their circus grounds at a quartet of pick- pockets whom they apprehended working on Market street cars be- tween eresa and Vandeventer ave- nues. Detectives, Schenk, Hannegan, Drennan and Gartland were on the lookout for nimble-fingered opera- tors when they saw four men, twv of whom they recognized as John Collins and John Parish, both charged with picking pockets ‘and out on bond. Parish was caught, but the others escaped in the railroad yards, CITY CARTING GARBAGE East St. Louis Resumes Collec- tion After Four Months. Charles Lehman, Meat and Garbage Inspector in East ‘St. Louis, asimneunoed tnat, Commencing Thursday morning, the garbage of the city will be collected daily for the first time since Jan. 1. The city’s financial condition was such that it could not afford to collect the refuse during the winter months and house- wives burned it. Lehman said seven wagons will be used daily, but he advises housewives not to include tin cans and rubbish in the garbage. BEALL WOULD BE MAYOR Senator Considers Running for Third Term in Alton. Senator ‘Edmund Beall, former Mayor of Alton, who recently announced he would not be a candidate for the State te again, is being urged by his — to run for a third term as ss would rather be Mayor of Alton than Senator. I am at. home in Alton and I do not feel that Way in the Cap- itol,” said the Senator. PEA CEMAKER IS STABBED Alton Man Interferes When He Finds Another Annoying Youth. Louis Hoffman was stabbed, Tues- night, on East Second street in y James Smith. He was brought to the office of the Alton, ranite and St. Louis Traction Co. here he was revived by a pul- motor after he had fainted three times. Hoffman ‘nterfered when he saw 5 a annoying a son of M. A. BELLEVILLE TO CLEAN UP Belleville is to have a clean-up week heginning Monday, May 4. Mayor R E. Duvall has issued a proclamation asking all citizens to join in the move- ment to make the city cleaner. He has aesignated Monday at fire prevention day, when basements and attics are to be overhauled; Tuesday is to be front vard day; Wednesday, back yard day; Friday general clean-up day; Saturday fiy swatting day. After clean-up week, the police de- partment will be instructed to enforce ordinances relative to keeping the streets and alleys clean. Belleville women, wearing white caps, adorned with blue stars,* and bearing the word “Illinois,” will parade, next Saturday afternoon, in automobiles, in celebration of the granting of the right of suffrage to women. The celebration will be part of a nation-wide suffrage observance on that date. The Belleville women will meet at the Douglas School House and ride to the ublic square, where there will be 12 ba nd concert in the evening and speak- ing on woman’s suffrage. Mrs. Carrie Alexander Bahrenburg, president of the Belleville Civic League, is in charge of the celebration. NEW CENTENNIAL DATE the Centennial has been Sept. 13-19 the 100th anniversary of the selection of Belleville as the county seat of St. Clair County. The affair is ph Clair The time for holdin celebration in Belleville County Most of the centennial features will take place in the’ business part of the city while the regular attrac: tions will be seen at the fair grounds. There will be parades every day for @ week and pageants and mardi eras nd concerts. BUILDING PHARMITS, meen Ia innesots addition te 5) kenga pda 1 ag 7 . Wyatt, contrac- Paul ge 3926 siiaeh addition to Purcelli & Meyer, contrac- eal 2500 South Broadway, al- ter tenement; $2500. Wm. Gruenwald, con- Ice and Fuel Co., 1003 North } stable; $1000. Owner, con- Wav “Thirteenth, alter 6419 Washington, one-story thomes wc. 32800 5 Delschneider, contrac- $1060 c. Gwner, con tad ene fepair dwelling; a6) Bamburger two-story ten- Son, oontrac- , 4748 menatom, | repair dwefli- ego ef. ogontracto Hartford, i A dwelling; opel. contractor. South Jefferson, 2260 Noepel, contractor. esr eah 48 © ba one-story ga- alter abanne; A, cPedden contractor. 6041 Etezel avenue, two-story contractor. Lismore, wreck; . Broadway, one-story a a ot er, contra ig 140 8128 *Petinsyivanta, one-story on oe vey or. Peansy venta. wreck; $25. bie eee 8900-02-04-06 Shaw, two Bore ae $9000. Chinberg & Wil- rove ea ore ape on ony. a North dway, wreck; Hines, . Y 8635 Iowa, two-story tene- H . J. Jones, contracto il Anaelicn. Ewe-aters Jones, contract "4219 Dewey, ee-atory tene- orn, contractor. ee three-story tene- es, contractor. on hd rp addition to Cc. Hamilton, comtrac- “Owner, contractor. eters. ‘contract Alice, one-story shed; co Oriole, one-story 2. Homan. con Bouth “Sixth, three 125. Owner, contractor. 5€ Vernon, one-story shed: 2 contra ut ee ee peta addition to shed; Kensington, one-story 24 | ullanphy, open porch; $25. Susach o., 1415 Washington, met- ' contractor. * 524 Victor, open porch; $100. ms BAPE ” contractor. 856 Sullivan, one-story shed; Biacg Sete ast” oh rae Swe Teere. one-story frame Beale Hehe oe -27 South re Hines, Poster, 4182 Carter, one . one-story shed, $50. walrdom ; phon. cont ane-atory a aut SUES Pat is = : * THE THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1914. Sr. LUUIS Fupr-viprarun. _ EOIN ALLL ANE AOL A AOE IE ST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND STOCK MARKET | IRREGULAR IN Some Issues Are Higher, While Others Are Lower—Lon-. don Consols Firm. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 30.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “At home and abroad, the stock ex- changes, during most of today’s busi- ness, continued their response to the re- markable change in two critical situa- tions which had been weighing heavily on financial confidence. As we can see it now, this present week is likely to occupy a singularly interesting place in the financial as well as political history of the year, because of the concidence, whereby in immediate sequence to the most gloomy forebodings in both direc- tions, the skies cleared with such star- tling suddenness in the Ulster. contro- versy, as well as the Mexican war en- tanglement. “In each of these matters, the mar- kets chiefly concerned gave some heed today to possible obstacles ahead, and therefore moved more deliberately; but the course of prices was upward again, at London and in New York. “Our own market very properly gave attention also to the Kansas State re- port on winter wheat, which named a condition of 96% per cent, as against 96 lately assigned to .it by the Govern- ment and against a percentage of 89 in last year’s April estimate of the State. An increase of no jess than a million acres in the State’s planted area is also reported. ‘ Opening Is Higher. “Without any great activity prices on our Stock Exchange opened % to % higher for numerous important stocks. In the subsequent leisurely advance many of them sold 1 to 1% points above yesterday’s closings, which placed them at handsome gains over last week’s final prices. There was a desultory and ir- regular reaction in the closing hour, but it was not persistent, and prices recov- ered sharply at the last. “The decline in Rock Island securities continued, douvtiess in view of tomor- row’s expected default on the collateral 4 per cents. The time is now approach ing when it will be necessary to use some very tlain language regarding this wretched business—which as a chapter of alternate stupidity, sharp practice and cowardice among the various interests concerned in it, has had few parallels in Wall street history. “Foreign exchange was a trifle easier and no gold engagements were an- nounced. The exchange situation was full of interesting possibilities, however, and various bankers appeared to be fig- uring tentatively on gold shipments for Paris within the next few days. cConsols Again Rise. *“London’s response to the Ulster news was a further rise of 5-16 in consols, making a total recovery of nearly one full point since Monday. But the recov- ery was not confined to London; for French Government 3 per cents ad- vanced %, reaching # price more than a point above Monday, and the highest since March 17. “The European money markets of the day may have had some influence on the movement, for discounts went lower at both London and Berlin. But the weekly bank statements showed no change in the underlying situation. ‘The Bank of England did not lose much gold; but its total gold holdings are now, except for 1910, the lowest re- ported at this date in any year since 1906, and its ratio of reserve is nearly 7 per cent under last year, and is the weakest showing made in eight years at the end of April. This simply means that unless the bank soon begins to keep the Transvaal gold, Lombard street money rates must go higher. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY’S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, April 30.—Early movements of stocks today were irregular and trading was slow. At the opening the market re- sponded to the higher level of prices cabled from London. Acceptance by Gen. Carranza of the mediation proposal also helped the market. Prices were raised fractionally all through the list and the Harriman shares. New York Central, Canadian Pacific and Mexican Petroleum showed distinct strength. The demand was not large, however, and the opening advance was not long maintained. The higher prices brought out increased offer- nae under which the market slipped back to a level with yeterday'’s close or below. Rock Island collaterals were again weak, reaching a new low record at 30. Execution of scale buying orders halted the decline which followed an opening up- turn on the stock market today, placing most stocks %4 to 1 point above the pre- ceding close. Railway shares were strengthened by the comparatively favorable character of the March report. Bonds were irregular. Further gains were made in the afternoon, the upward movement being assisted by a two-point rally in Missouri’ Pacific. The market ignored the reports ef poor business conditions in the textile and steel and iron industries. Heavy selling of Rock Island debenture 5s forced them down over three points, WALL STREET SUMMARY. The Wall street summary said: “Kansas miners are to ask that a general strike be called unless Presi- dent Wilson takes steps to investigate the Colorado strike situation. “Ulster crisis in view. Home rule bill to be placed on statute books, but Ulster may remain outside operation of meas- ure. “Chairman Elliott announces sale of $50,000,000 New Haven and. subsidiary notes to bankers’ syndicate. Notes net company 98. “Steel Corporation is to lay off about 8000 men this week. Bentwood plant of National Tube Works also is to close. “Kansas Board of Agriculture gives wheat average condition of 95.5, best condition since April, “Stockholders of Youngstown Iron and Steel Co. vote 7 increase stock from $1,200,000 to $3,000 ‘*‘Americans in Flan firm, % to %& up. “London consols up %. The Bank of England rate remains unchanged at 3 per cent.” a. London Money. April 30,--Consols for money, 75%: account, T5%. Bar silver = steadv, 274d. Money, 1? a1%: short bills, 24: three months, 2 9-i@2 LONDON, BURIAL PERMITS. ee Vogt. 42,.100A Park: cirrhosis memes © Haas, 29, 4415 Itaska: omg Griffin, a 2214A Olive neumonia, T. T. Towse, 81, S918 -. e Brill ante; sclero- sis. Julia Kane, 80, “/ Page: nephritis. a Bayard; carcinoma. Sie S. Broadway; oedema. eve “heart dis- ar) . Liddle, 38, 1208 Hi Alma FE. Bishop, 5, 18% : abscess mpeareet A. Blie. “78, 1825A AValton: pneumo- J. Whitcomb, 138, Ps Clark; appendicitis. ee Kennedy, Rabie Ay Lemo:; spordylitis., Cc. G. Wagner. “is S133A Pennsylvania; yomas J ™ Terry, 5. 5080 Page: scarlet fe- 78, 3628 Laclede; atinosie, Julla F. Ryan 64, 8620 Cook: carcinoma. A. H. obskkelmann 73, 2333 ollinen ach- eroma M Trautina, 65, “> Pi Catherine Longmire 8 Hartford: bron- e ‘ wonse Guetebier, gee N. 19th; heart die- Soe pittot enteritis. Kay Bet ut ““ tj a. ja, L. ‘Mundinger. licker: hernia. ferent, ae sr: fi LATE. SESSION’ -Mngs Inv re] N. ethey h ed xg vies ‘half’ price. New York Stock Quotations Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. amenities orth urth street. YORK, April 30. i ! |Open|Eigh|Low.}Close | 26% | 26% 2%) 7i% Li | 2 i ! Alaska Gold | ate 27 Amalgamated Copper.. “| 71%) 7 Am. Beet Sugar 21 Am. Can com. Am. C, & F, Co, Am. C, & F. Co. pid. Am, on Oil mS Am, Ic i 30% mn. Lonaumeive com..| 80 Am. Smelting com...) 61% ete Am, Telephone ....... Eee jazo%s An. Copper 63 33 +4 4%| b4ini 04 | ui *Atch. com. | 04% 90 0 90 STOCKS. Canadian Pacific Cen. L. co 6 8 Chino Colo. Colo. Sou, Con, Gas Corn P. of. com. Dela. & Hudson DL. & R. G. com. OS We e+ Erie com. Erie lst pfd. Gt. N Motor com. com, May Dept. Stores Mexican Petroleum . ws : , pt Missouri Pacific eoeawe oo. oot Ute VO %, 4 | ood N p MRE North. Pacific Pennsylvania .... Pitts. Coal pfd. Ray Cons. 1001 110% Sty 110% "11104 111 44 /110%4/111 Lig | 87% 7? R734 | 205% '161% (162%) ate ~-| 21%) — 4 2156} Rock Is, com. 3 Rock Is, pfd. Rumely com. aad Virginia-C, C. Cc. Wabash com. Wabash pfd. Western Union Westinghouse *ix-dividend today Sales to noon, 128,: 200 shares. . 189, 300 shares. iceunepeiallietegiaian Sales to 2 p. m. NEW YORK BOND SALES ; State 4lbe Frisco fd. - bs (1923) . Steel 5s ‘ . City Ry : oe. ay to Bs K. Amn T-T Denver fd. B O cv 4%s Int. EP ere ° 1, ‘000 Frise o gen. Armour as 1 5,000 Nor. Pac. 5.000 Union fd, 1,0 Third Ay. gE. Cy = 5,000eRep, Steei Ds (1940) 3, 04 I. 4s Be ) Chgo. UNLISTED SECURITIES. maperted Salty 77 the ny aad & Raw- way. ST. OUTS April 80. Bid. Asked. Consumers’ Bread Co, com. 20 Baking Co. D ° Hart Schaffner & Mark com. Kaufman Dept. 8t. Co. ‘com. Leciede Steel Manhattan Shirt Co. com... Kar Dept. Stores Co. com.. TA. div. 5s Bol ur Wave ice Co. com o D er gt com. *do bonds Scruggs, Cor. dq 2d pfd. U nited Gk - Elec. com do Ist » do 2 fd. Utah Sec. Corp. 6 pct. do stoc Willys- bh gg Co. com Baden eeaway. “Savini ‘pruai Cass Av Central Nation: al Pank Grand Av. Ban jii. State Trust, Jetferson- Gravois Trust Mo.-Lincoln Trust New International Savings ‘Trust Co Union Station Bank ...... vo notes. PHRHEFRKHKEIS S.UCK ————$$——= Reported dally by the Altheimer tnv. Co,. 207 North Broadway & Rawlings Rate Bia Aekeri **am. Bakery “oa **hisenstadt Mfg Hart Schaffner & Mars **Int. Shoe Co. Kaufmann Dept. Kolb Bakery Co. Manhattan Bnirt Co. *May Dept. **National Candy Willvs-Overland Co. *Listed on the New York Stock Exchange. **Listed on the St. Louls Stock Exchanee St. Louls Money Market. Lack of activity in the commercial paper and local discount markets cannot be attributed to anything else but a change of sentiment over the more peaceful outlook in the Mexican eon troversy. Local banks and crust com- panies quite generally are not extending Lherrselves on long maturities, alihough are satisfied that interest rates will not show any advances for some time to come. Deposits will with some of the downtown institutions show sub- stantial gains over recent months, and what demand has come from the country for spring planting purposes this vear has been quite negligible. Rates remain 4 to 4% per cent. ~ ECRAP IRON rary y Cast yy METALS iper 100 able steel BO; heavy | lic: ; wrought, wll mal- Zoe; te: Dry fin cae ae eS aes BANKERS’ TRUST STOGK BREAKS 00 PER SHARE| b | Passing of Dividend Causes Lower Offering; Commerce Drops 8 Points. Stock of the Bankers Trust Co. of St. Louis dropped $45 a share and sold at $105 a share on the local stock ex- change Thursday after an announce- ment py the directors that the quarter- ly 4 per cent dividend, payable Friday, would not be paid. The last previous sale of the stock was at $189.50 and at the opening of Wednes- cay’s morning session it was quoted at 190 asked, but declined to $175 asked at the afternoon session when it became ane l2-inch crates at §5.26@4.00 de- vere a gg ag gor gee hothouse (twe dozen cases) at $2.25 per crate; Ficrida ham at $3.50 New Ri in barrels. at 012 te $15 per suga EGG GPLANT Florida at $2.25@2.00 - per 1 pases crate. RSERADISH—Home-grown at $845.26 per ae oose. ETTUCE—New Orieans sugar t 8) 30@?. Lower coast barrels at ‘ Homegrown sold at 20@ per bushe oose. RUTABAGAS—At 40@45c per bushel in bul RPrEl ‘RS—Filorida at $2.50 per 1%-bushel eau _ oe oes, Sie) all ba way de- live if barrels, t 4A re $8.50, orsers charged METRING ee nae ya pod at ae? Sosveres) also lot wax at $1.7 Texas t-bushei boxes - i dumped, while av een from alabama, and n veruese Dy comes, Set alt even for express c ges. rrett. | STRA WBERRIES—Loulsiana offerings in- } r cars a t | New ‘incinnati j Orleans = % cy i oe r * ee “4 OPES es Pe P ae ‘ = 4 we. ; . : + ao - ‘ ys og ¥ - 5 San ee ae ae Sas + of, : iy" * a Dy ih q _. “ ee" ra C * : — 4 5 Ae. a. sf q . ” Ob. was Piet ae yal sae nas SPT Tam Fee. 7. ‘ te , . it a7) fs BASS Edrss, PRL RE PEO eS OL MSE, SS ee de Rg A oe ee, " . oy Oe ae Sty ae Fe * re .

Page 24

a ” PLYMOUTH THEATER, Hamilton and hat SS ; ke country butter delivered Sa by i as “Write - Sig tn * ee way Pe $ - = ae ae &4 i ee,” ? ik ie Py e me 02, South rweltth : c ; dia Cemetery. A. turday, Dp. ate m., from saaidanee. 2611 Palm street. ; PMeaneeaays April 23. into rest on | vom TT am ‘ a ) WIFE—Colored, Want and yard work. John Johnson, 4th. East St. Louis, III. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored; class cook and allround houseman, ences. Bomont y house 614 5S. first- refer- STENOGRAPHER—Competent, experienced, Wishes position: not afraid to work: can furnish. good referen: 8. Box F-32, P.-D. (6) WOMAN--—Sit. by German, to do washing _ and ironing Tuesday and Wednesday. 1902 S. Tth st. : WOMAN—Sit. bv _ laundry work by Story, S20 Chestnut. colored day house or hotel. Annie woman, or in young; first-class reliable, ring; best ref- MAN—Sit.. by chauffeur; does his own repa ir > erences. Phone McDonald, Lindell 4117W. (389) YOUNG LADY—Sit.. hbookkeepe oo ashier: F-158, Post- Dispate h, office work or references. 30x general best MAN—Young, desires position with real estate concern, office or outside work; best references; moderate salary. Box B-221, Post-Dispatch. (5) MAN—Sit. by an honest, age 19; in a real estate office where is a chance to learn the busiress. F-131, Post-Dispatch, (D) MAN—Sit. by young, 21; competent and accurate, with 6 years’ railroad auditing, car accountant and general office work ex- perience; writes neat hand; good refer- ences. _Box_F- 22, _ Post- Dispatch. MAN—Young, 6 years experience in d¢abinet work and uptitting, | 2 years’ schooling in drafting, understan details and biue- would like position traveling upfitter office and store fixture firm. Box F-40, Post-Dispatca, (4) MEATICUL 1 ER—Sit. by experienced; best references. Box F- 103, P.-D. (4) MECHANIC—Sit. automobile repairing or overhauling cars; can come at own place and do work: work guaranteed. Central 5866, Olive 1415 O1LER—Sober. reliable, desfres position. “a F-20, Post-Dispatch. 4) PAIN itcK—Grainer: sit.; graining mm poo first-class. reasonable. 5341 Olive. (56x) PAPER HANGHR—Sit.; will. furnish your paper; | will hang for a 15 start at once. Call 3318 energetic, there Box WATCH—Lost, Wednesday, between Hall and Mallinckrodt and 20th and Farrar: la- dies‘ monogram, gold watch, tan ribbon fob. Return to 4422 N. 21st st.. or call Tyler 8800; reward. (c) FOUND CUFF BUTTON—Found, at Odeon. Victor 814. ie Sy neg gold: on 8th and Locust, Tues- a. hone Lindell 3839. before 5:20 D, = Call 2734 Osage st. (4) PURSE—Fo . at Famous & Barr's: owner call after Pp. m.g@t 3826 McRee av. Mrs. Campbell, (6) VALVES—Found; package bronze: Hodia- mont car. Box F-220. Post-Dispatch. FOUND BY POLICE. INGERSOLL WATCH—King’s highway and Gravois: ex & owner 4950 Tyrolean. ALLIGATOR POCKETR OOK—Waterworks car; awaiting owner Baden Substation. TWO a ee — ive; awaiting owner Central Distr POUND IN UNION STATION HANDBAG, TWO UMBRELLAS. OVER- COA T—Awaltine owner. baggage room. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Solid agate. ic li Ouainepe ti ub heher’ e option. l0c Hine: ~ 4 = 8 tines. MALE AUTO MECHANIC—SBit.: ence. J. R. W oodlock, ay. BAK ER—Sit., 2d or 3d hand. 119 N. 220.0) BAKERY FOREMAN—Sit. in large bakery, can make all latest brands of bread and handle all latest improved machinery: ref- erences furnished. Box N-Si, Post-Dispatch. (4) BAKER—Sit.; second hand; country pre- ferred; have good references: sober and ponent. Lawrence O. Schreier, Bunker . ‘ 2) eek 5. 1x2 (5) railroad and Box F’-120, (fy Call 10 -years’ experi- 4225 Kenne::) (6) BAR IT RNDER—Bit. by German and English. Boyle ay. bOOKKEEPER—Sit., manufacturing Post-Dispatch. f BOOK KEEPER—First-ciasa, desires situa- penman; moderate salary; ot x =T ost- suo tch, B KKEEPER spare e hours each day co take. char aoge smail set of F-236, Post- Bispatcn (5) BOOKEEPER—And accountant, oad Keep your books and audit same: cha mod- erate. C. J. Bell. poom 30) L_Erisco yd (6) g00d = §=6man, F. Baer, with experience, og Seuaatited Post-Dis- (5) Box manent or tempo ee —e accounting "Hox D D-2 Y—-Sit. - _gffice or in some trade. F-228. spatch Tie WANTED | | | TEAMSTERS—O1¢1 Natural Bridge rd., sta- bles. John J. Dillon (c4 SHEER aeeke John J. |. White, 1116 Locust st. (c) YOUNG + MAN—Experienced, for grocery de- livery @ Apply 4911 Easton av. YOUNG MAN—Ambitious, wno aesires to study law: about 6 hours a week required. Rox KE-224. Post-Dispatch. cB Solid agate. 10c line, except agents. sailes- men. canvassers. solicitors, mail orders 15¢ line. minemum, 2 linea. MALE SPL Ol a a a a AUTOMOBILE WASHER—First-class: _4and polish cars, 8447 Juniata. BAKE R—Second hand. 412 N. 1ith. BARBER—F riday evening and Saturday; _fuaranteed. 1006 5. Grand BARBE R-—Union; young man . preferred, 12 guaranteed; write or phone. Chas. Hic Ss, Herc ulaneum, Mo ) ACKSM! ‘tH—Goor 1 Fenerai viacKsmith and horseshver, avd plain work. Kover: Fiz- zell. Litchfield, I11. (4) EUTCHER—First-class: one o fthe best stands in St. Louis; this is a rare opportunity. 6045 Florissant. SOY—Strong. 2717 North Tavioe, (c6) BOY—To deliver orders, Apply 357 Boyle, BOY—-To work in drug store. IT) St. Louis, 2. to work around storage house. 71 ] , (c4) wash (Cc) (c) $6 see me at once; BUY—Strong, ~tit N. Tayk Glha deliver horses. Apply 3702 Mar- el. . eee Sennen (-) BOY—Experienc eu, ft or ” Br oc cery and meat market deliv ery. Box G-200, Post- Dis. 30Y =i on . ay ‘or drug store. —_layette. bUY—Ray, to call Delmar 4592S Manchester av. BOY—Briht, city streets. and Locust. BOY-——With some grocery ply Kroger Store, at + p.m, today. BOY—With some grocery experience. ply Kroger Store, 2730 S. Broadway, 5 p.m. BOY—For general office work: had experience filing future. The Buck's GHW N N. _2d st. 2 OY ODD® : BOYS—For delivery wagons; must be 16 years of age. Apply Superintendent B. NU- GENT & BRO. D. G. CO. - PF OSFHOSOOHOOOS ag MASONS —Open shop jon; Wages 0c hour, #8 hours day; transportation fur- nishei on & A. Mhihe Westinghouse Church Kerr & Co.. Bloomington, I. ic8) BUNDLE BOYS—Over 14. Newman-Schneck- Powers-Joyvce Co. 1009 Olive. CARPENTER “Allround. handy an: board for spare- -time wo! Box (- 84. Posat- Dis. for 4170J. £. A. O., (cd) wiiling; aged 16; one knowing Mullanphy Florists, Seventh (c) experience. Lafayette ‘and Ap- Jefferson, (c) _(c) has good Co., ee » o one who letters preferred: Stove and Range * * @ o> ® > © O° & » STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young, honest Fore st 4623. WATCHMAKER—Kellable ne, man de- Ashiand av. (4) YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; 20 years old; from coun- desires gition with good firm; references given. P. McD., 4417 Greer. (4) small family; sober, honest, intelligent. Call M. N. Craft at Colored M. C, be- 2724 Lawton. YOUNG MAN—Wants position as office as- typewriter. Bell phone South 1737. (6) YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; would like to hear from someone in need ‘of first-class soda foun- tein man; best of references furnished; drug store experience; out-of-town job considered. Box _G _G- h2 Poat- 82, _Fost-Dispatch.. CARRIAGE PAINTE RS—Joe. Moon Buggy Co., Main and Dougiag. (c CLiRK—Aliround macy, #23 Belt COOK—Snhortorder man. 506 Market. clerk. Whitcomb Phar- (4) {c} SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOK KEEP ER—Position experienced - good references. 1232 Aubert (5) o> os or by G.. av. rr Bit. evenings; COOK—Sit. on ggg mo no ‘ferences. x G-52 = y firsi-class Her day i references. Carrie, Lindell 1437W. GOOK—Sit. by good Southern colored. furnish referencea. ZT11A Laclede. ercer Ww ruff. (7) Can COUK— For small restaurant. Kaston. Pte e COOK—Allround experienced man and wife; take charge of small restaurant: middle-aged couple preferred. Phone Bo- mont 1099. BAKER—Good third hand. 4502 Easton. DISHWASHER— SOLO Bs aston. DISH WASBHER—Rellabie. colored. at once. 4337 Maryland. __(c) DRIVERS—Ruecking Construction Co., 4755 Nebraska. (c} Apply 3517 GIRL—Sit. by good colored, with good refer- lephone Lindell 2002. by neat. coiored, to assist with housework an care for children; goed es to experienced person. Sidney 4364R. w Wyomin c4 mi | fatrtaeaise by colored, to do general hcusework in private family. 2337 Wash. HOU SEGIRI—Sit.; genera) housework, with family; German girl. 3008 Arsenal. OUSEGIRL-—-Sit., housework or cooki: Southern colored. ng, OY Nora Bady. 272i ata getverai Lane, tor ag ft an ae by colored. ho Call ary re references. r HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by eoncres work; references. Wri SEKEEPE leet of rare 2: = & house- Leouard. 81 t+ ir} 41094" Clay in ae Sieall laaiiy, ne lmunary ene MV SowiMierBil.; work, oon 4 G mOCssKs han by ee with chil- a, in rooming rs. Blige Ca:- 270 Clark. ENGINEER—Stauionary engineer, one famil- iar with steam heating and electric power and some knowledge of emal! machin Siate age and salary expected. Post-Direpatch. FIREMAN—Experienced down draft: must be handy in engine room and with ma- tox G-115, Post-Dispatch. (co) outside work. Apply —To do Union av. and Suburban chinery. GARDENER Union Florist, tracks. GROCERY CLERK — Experienced. {c) Apply (cd) and (c) CLEAN ER—Experienced; Sight man for stable. 1022 N. 6th. HOUSE PAINTER--#867 Labadie. JA ANITOR—Salary $26. Baptist Orphins’ __ Home, Pattonville. Mo. c) moving 1 ____ {29} MAN “AND ND WOMAN—Colored, for general housework. _4301 Washington b bl. N— Handy; ‘one with tools preferred: state Wages wented. Box F-2z7, Post- Dispatch. 7 van work. - M. MAN—-Young, to work around gardge. a Juniata. ‘liberal YOUNG MEN—Five neat, to travel; experi- ence unnecessary; salary or tommiassion. Call 5850 Easton. SALESMEN WANTED SAILESMAN—Take our line, main or side line. Blustein Pants Co., 923 a SALBOMEN—City ana road, soliciting ac- counts for collection and selling collection systems to merchants, Room 616, 408 ess) c SALESMEN—Young men, who desire posi- tions for the summer; experience unneces- Call on Mr. Logan, between 8 and . m. Monday or Thursday, 2517 Cora. (c8) SALESMEN—Two, for city and surounding towns; one who has no objection to trav- eling. Call, with references, I. Kohn, %i7 Kinloch Bidg. SALESMEN—To eell men’s suits; price $17 up: on Our easy payment plan of hs ott weekly. The Acme Talloring Co. with light Feliwore Benois: Bidg. SALPSMAN—First-class, preferred; call on finest residences in city; money maker: sells on sight; first time here; investigate. Hart, 6102 Cates. SALESMEN—Earn $75 monthly, expenses; experience not necessary; take orders from dealers for cigarettes, cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco. Penn Tobacco Co., New York, N.Y. (1) SALESMEN—First-class; strictly commussion basis: to sell seasonable high-grade ar- ticle of high-class character; possibilities great for right salesmen. on Mr. c- Ewing. 4p. m., room 512, 1017 Olive st. (c&) SALESMAN—Up-to-date, wide-awake spe- cialty salesman, whose record is first class, relative to ‘ability, sobriety and in- tegrity, for choice territory; to right man liberal basis for compensation will rf made. Suite $10 Title Guaranty Blidg.(c5) SALESMAN—For house-to-house proposition, to sell watches, diamonds and jewelry on terms of credit, on straight commis- basis, with liberal drawing account; must be men of character and ability and able to furnish first-class references; apply at once. Box A-17, Post-Dispatch. (c7) oC OVDDVMODY® oOo O © SALESMEN+—To sell on commis- sion: a few experienced men on well-established line; best feason now. Room 301 Laclede Gas Bidé.. lith and Olive. W. HH. See Mr. Willlama. (c8) o® ® © @ © © sl iis cle aaa PARTNER Wid With $20.000, for new fac- tory, with enormous profit; article not on market, Box F-118. Post-Dispatch. (4) PARTNER Wtd.—To help promote new in- vention: some money required. 817 _—— (4) land Bldg. ype car sion vy vv PARTNER $2700: will jallow salary of other business; Post-Dispatch. $950 mADS any selling hogs and ian: easy pa nts; salesmen wanted. Ozark Hog Hog Cou, 810_ Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES PLA PDD EN MOTORMEN-CON DUCTORS — interurbans., earn $80 monthly; state age; experience unnecessary; qualify now; taila free. Box E-148, Post-D BE A DETECTIVE—arn § month; travel over the ma Write — Mo. = 2 Westover Bidg.. City. { and postoffice es; I conducted . Ozmont, Ful- Wtd.—Variety store; sell ™% interest for $1 $158 weekly and paying stand. ANTED—Raliway mail bab = carriers; —Sa oan elp you. city lerton Bil Get desirable tenants for your property through Post-Dispaten Wants L—Co 4119 Westminster. good wag?s. GIRL—To work in coffee house; GIRL—Ge omen, * v8 Sresent housework in hippew (4) 601 Elm. bakery. GLUE Onis Eee Advance Paper Box Co., 110 Pine st (c4) GIRLS. —Apply Hudson-Hell Co., 22d and Lu- _ cas ay. third f floor. (c) GIRL—Or woman in restaurant; living in neighborhood preferred. 2911 Union. GIRL—Neat; for cooking, on tower floor; ref- owners required; car fare refunded. 6423 Maple, GIRL—For upstairs work and take care 5-year-old child; references required. 6244 Waterman ay GIRL-—Neat, single, coior for general cook ng; no laun- housework and plain dry; family of 3 adults. Call 2807 Locustr GIRL—White, for plain cooking and assist with housework; no washing. 16 Winder- mere pl. Forest 4379. ic) HAIRDRESSER—Take charge of an old es- tablished business; apply at once. Hoom 38, 800 Olive st (cH) HOUSEGIRIL— German gir) neral housework; no washi 4153 Want ine.(4 HOUSEGIRL—Colored, — assist with house- x! o home nights. 4738A Washington. tor® generai house- for we pg 3742 West Pine. 4 AOUMETIRE For general housework. rr, McPherson Abby HH Tassel Or general housew av. general one N, 2624 R HOUSEGIRL—16 housew ork. Oftice,. 41 415 HOUSEGIR ! work. 21; . AOUSEGIRI Fer, general housework: 8 in HOUSEGIRI—For, aed housework: 2 in 6251 Washi AOS SSIRE White for general housewor rw no washing. 8832 West Pine. ah ag gt general housewor third floor east. ARLES SEV BESSY for __ work. D105 Vernon. HOUSEGIRL—Young, mornings only. 5633 Julian, chird floor weet. (c91) HOUSHEGIRL—For general housework: smal! family. 4428 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL—Good girl, for housework; no cooking. 61586 Kingsbury. (c) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: good home. 5179 Von Versen. HOUSEGIRL—Colored, to assist with gene housewo 3:7, Palm st. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; family of 2. Cabany 4827. 3641 Cates. ic) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. R062 Waterman HOUSEGIRI—36 Elizabeth ay.. Fe n_ 35wW. PTET iT am, or ——— housework. Fiora bil. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: laundry or outside work: references. dell 1297R. HOUSEGIRL—White. or woman, eral housework: small g nik first apartment east. 6007 Berlin. HOUSEGIRL-—Young. to assist with nouse- work: must like children and assist. 365A Maple. (c) HOUSEGIRL--White, for general housework’ no laundry or outside work 6218 Ray- mond. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced. white. for gen eral housework in West End flat: Apply 630 Va venter. HOUSEGIRL-—White. for general nouseworx ; no w ing: co home evenings. 2352 Chou- ce general house- Ferguso 0 L—Neat for general house- oe muat like children: wend wages 5. 5065 ten OUSEGIRL—Or middl 7 ~ for e noyerwern * ae 4: pg my t - outside a ce ees r general house } ust be plain cook: mp ny = fami! ous HOUB iRi—¥ for genera ‘ without la sak Cabany S06: sel. —s call ~ Fy. pant party. make none > Cuban priv ome. cail. S021 Ma oe a. HOU Jeolhie Want good, Der heme sor general housework, sm amily . Buennann, Ryal Astor Anes le and Russell, first floor, corner HOUSEGIRL—By ‘a small fami white; for general house required: $25. 5508 Clemens ay. est 836. a: HOUSEKEERPER—Must do plain ¢ea ist in store. 706 Chou Ea " Ceaea? ani or ite hose husband. ploy call at Dp. m. ald n' Washington. . ba HOUSEKEEPER—FPor rooming be married or have working chi N. Garrison av. HOUSEKEEPER—A middle = lady, unincumbered, in no children: in county. ox F-27 Zt HOUSEKEEPER—Two people er gerne: go to do all er Pp. m.; references. 4046 third floor HOUSEKEEPER-~-Thoro perienced, of ~ orgy of two grown scr"di “paeiipaiae se" a sriaoat wh cher Co BD ANTED—Silent backer. jmate busin » oney. Washingtor | SUSINESS WANTED SINESS Wed. —Small business which Box F.200 bar —- — ry heavy ts Speciaity. Bomont busi nheas A yagi uick "eee a O) 337 rar or Olive or ful AR & CO., 122 Chew rent a vs. athe y othe: ene mod — TSG, > te Cia ee ~ os lis nly td. am, FE _ all tw nd nag Groat - realty office eo. or * > — 2 building. t have you? | Write man, cess BUSINESS FOR SAI el ee ‘BAKERY—For sale, cheap. TST BaAnDER UP—For fixtures, } og location; fine t : cheap. owner b. oes. M. J. enced, a» Sor 23 Chestnut 1173 se mi .RY—H ine _gatien; Kood 6th and Oli re” 3 no LADIES—50; easy work; Thad. venient hours. Thompson, 809 N. b> fixtures rént, $35 per ional for c- and kitchen; a Sey bor LAU NDRESS—Good: first Ln chair. week: references. 8509 Cri = myosrignte, cAI 3 sHOP— * > ——s t Ve 4 a | ei LAL NDRESS—Expert nr rie - ‘an Chenoweth D. & C. Co.. 14 8 Wa Hor ies “ce o Me ree age te x departmen Moser Becond and Elm. a yay MAID—White. West End Hot ter and West Belle pi. MAIDS—Two white, one for laundry; the other for house room work; references. Apply & Forest 3209. (URS For two walking child to gO away in summer. 43860 NURSEGIRL—To do some hou Westminster. Be NURSEGiRL—White; go home nigh Kingsbury, Ist floor west. Cabam NURSE-—-Experienced, not under - old, pooner to gO away for summer for 3-year-old child; good salary; mu best references. ___ Box F-196 st. OPERATORS—On pa! vents. fourth floor. room 298. RICE-STI FACTORY Charies, wants expe machine operater. to §eam drawers; apply at office. SEAMSTRESS—For Friday ané make curtains, automatic Lindell 820. SKIRT ~ OPERA TORS—Experlencell work, good pay. Kopelowitz & Cs 10th, fourth floor. Unt he bt sare ani ana W AITRESS—611l Easton. Es, ease, WAITRESS-—-115 N. 9th. Be > wre WwW Al) RESS-—Experienced; sale, in AND aoa aeolt cetlent trade; five living roums. Childs’ Restaurant, 21S N. 7th s Post -Dispate?, noe buy; start one. gi . DAL u a ——~ ae tes re 61 HOUS EWOMAN—White. io work and assist with plain ¢ sing 3 m,. to 7 p. m.; no washing 9 Oliv HOUSEW OMAN—For general house aberye: be objection to woman wi over 5. App y_108_N. Broa¢ a. rye . lu. AKBE good b’ost- u ACHE ND SA & aD RB fears; downtown | m ON FECTIONERIRS Ore roceriea, ng houses fact, most you are looking for van SREAMERY-GROCERY—For sale must se:) immediately; good r own price; owner; investigate; F-26064, Poat-Dispateh RUG sSTOKE--Fur sale of da (o.. Leslie, Ark. “ Drvua BrOKn—wiil sell at i reason for selling; iow rent, Post- -Dispatc ch. DRUG STORE—Large ———: location in the city; selected stock; can show ue this if you want a live money Post-Dispatch, at wendy sTURE—Good ‘ caniye city, box N-41. Post-D UROCERY and market, domg c in West End, ent must reave 7a) ; ~~ St. speciai " Per dew ree b I WAITRESS—Colored: to work Whiting's Restaurant, 107 N. WAITRESS—Come ready for 28 rooms; $62.50 Y é& . Franklin. WAITRESS ES—Ex Good | eating houses. Union tation. G PICTURE SHOW- account other business. N—To help in lunchroom, — * . ~~ e good ev eta sme = de F , , BL OMAN--To do house cleaning. 1 PRUMANT— ani leeches siselppi. re 3 on location. Call eariy. Woman —White, for lroning. rids urday. 3614 Rebecca st. . Dé — ral! capital OMAN—To ; caah or terms; Grand. WOMEN —Eresteness. first-c floor: references; rienced, for. ed Harvey, 7 scrub in hosp tlonery; close to ech ! ing rooms; rent $15; cheap; x 84. Post- ae LANT— fac o~{ & $3400, e#ell for neg 8 . @cellent hig gain in city; or urphy & Son, io WOMAN— Married, white, work; husband’s room salary. 1101 N. Card WOMAN—Competent and ; general housework, w - to summer home in one immediately. Kirkwood 6F YOUNG WOMAR—e cab : references. SHOEWORK KERS WA VAMPER—On ae , Species 4 fs Wilson Post mach eady W Reith Shoe Co., 6629 Oli LAUNDRY HELP WA 7 4 Post NG "HO SE—Ali reome : — **) ALBA LOOM No Bi i . NG HO reorma, 100 ~ 4 balance ~ i; 4 ere Nat Ml B&—Dout * ¢ condition; wil) sacrificé. ving ‘Tes i» » nan ~~ ion | t. balance wait c. Miller Laund wah ERs 8. Bro "rest 2 Auk Fe anus ALLO Ne 00d a ER—Exg once. Anchor Laundr' SHIRT LIS finisher, oT, + : ABC So TALC ‘>, anol er ne ee SALESLADIES WA SALESLADSS ae. Wr Sent Api oCaeebie young department; state age, poy Ba am Post- Dispe tch, =m on best salaries to | pont positions. Cle n. ALESLADIES ladies to we those <A he ven to Educational Society. See 0 agentes quallf a nite Se - sold agate. 1c tne, poerren PPO LDA LS) PLO AP BUSINESS CHAN! PPP APPA LAS PP PPP PPP PPP ADVERTISE 28 words in new spa . Progress. BUSiNaoe CHAN

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Pa oF ‘ a M Oe cmon ne ~ ROOMS FOR RENT-WEST _ ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH 7 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—NORTH | LL LO ’ rooms, “tor - Three furnished +} southern adults 1M ¢ ELMAR HL. 8637--Furnishe l, steam heat: optiona!; bath each 00) {ISSOURI, 1615—Coolest posite Lafayette Park; ventenoen; excellent board; reasonable. Victor 2407J. HMUSSELL. 2749—Neatly furnished room for two amc first-clase table board. = tor SUTGER: 2012—Rooms, in strictly sivate family. to married couple or young ladies employed, with breakfast; references. SHENANDOAH, 3928A—1 wo nicely furnisned southern-exposed rooms: excelient tabie; conveniences; reasonable; private family. (8) room in city, op- all modern con- four car lines; (5) BERLIN, @029—Room and board; one lady employed; smali private family; Olive Uni- Versity car; reasonable. Cabany 4589. (9) CABANNE, 5551—Room and board in private family; running water; all conveniences. (3) CATES, we i acs furnished southern-ex- posed room, excellent boari. home cook- ing: reasonable. Forest 62837W. (4) COUK, 4512—Large room, board; for two em- separate beds; southern asia”. (7) 4520—-Two front rooms and board; nicely furnished, gas, electric lights, ali eonveniences; Delmar 3432R. TWENTIETH, 3923 N ler ROOMS Wtd. ae best references. .—Furnished room with boerd for young man; strictly private fam- ily; no other bearders; all conveniences. Ty- ROOMS WANTED ployed wants two un- aver $6 month. Box furnished rooms F-10907. Post-Di ROOM Wtd.—Furnish 5100 block, without meals, near v.. by young man: vest referen F-179, Post-Dispatcn. ROOM Wtd.—In neighborhood of O'Fallon Park; $2 a week. Address O'Fallon Park Boathouse. E. Manolis. ROOMS Wtd.—Young man desires two fur- nished room apartment or room and ori- vate bath: with refined family: in g001 neighborhood, Box A-19, Post-Dispatch. (~ ROOM Witd.—Young business gentieman wants well furnished room in West End; west of Taylor av.: prefers home where oth- er young people live or room; permanent, references furnished; want to locate about ay Box F-202, Post-Dispatch. (c) ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, for sieeping purpos- es for man and wife, employed: Compton Heights district, convenient to Tower Grove and 4th st. cars, with priwate family. Call Sidney 3009 before 7:30 pj _m (c ROOM AND BOARD NTED BOARD Wtd.—Room parr poacdY with bath by baker working nights. Bo Dispatch. (4) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Single room, by young lady employed; refined tamily, West Find: reasonable. Box G-183, P.-D. RVOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Front room, by couple; South Side; state terms. Box F- 182, ost-Dispatch., ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman ce- sires room and board in private family. West End preferred: state price. Box F-1055, Post-Dispatch. DELMAR BL., 3597—Rooms, with board, for ents or ladies Lindell 3375R (5) BLMAR BL., 4437—-Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; hot bath; phone; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 6227—Large. front room, for i family; convenient; German reasonable. (62) DELMAR BL.,. 4267—All outside. newly fur- nished rooms; steam heat, electric light; ex- cellent table: rates to two, (7) DKLMAR BL., $717—Beautifully furnished rooms, table unsurpassed; instantaneous hot water; 3 baths: Lindell 1417. __ (8) DELMAR BL., 51538— First-class room and board; steam heat; electric lights; southern exposed rooms; private family; reasonable. Forest 5363 Ww. DELMAR BL., 5250 (The Peabody): unusual conibination of hotel convenience and home environment; high quaiity and popular prices; rooms single or en suite; handsomely fur- nished, large and light: numerous bathroums, hot water day and night: large, cool dining room, small tables; best home cooking: shady reches and lawns: one person, $30 upward per month; two persons, $48 upward: weekly rates if desired; references required. TODAY’S BREAKFAST, 6:30 S A, me Strawberries with cream, Far neg Oats, lainb chops, breakfast bacop, fresh country my, style: French fried potatoes, toast, ns NOONDAY LUNCHEON, 12 to 12:30, Salad, Fricasse of veal, with rice: muffins. DINNER, 5:30 TO 7.30 P. M. Bean soup, with eretonnes; roast young pork with spiced ples; individual aiti- more meat pie, nyashed potatoes, corn frit- ters, peas, grahdm gems, peach cobbler, blanc mange. Our pies and pastries are homebaked; our coffee a treat to lovers of good coffee. EASTON, 4812—-Modern 3-room flat; bath, _ shades, screens, fixtures and laundry; $16. — i Anas iw ner neat. electric HUTEL 31 Lwulis- rooms. $1.50 ner wee Cee eae Kip LUNATIC 4iobi Veiiiai—maAli Vurcsiuc, tiny ly furnished rooms, steam heat, electric lights: excellent table; rates to two, $10. (7 ¢las 4010 Ltt lads leone ie on ED /f THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1914. ——_————— DWELLINGS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT M —aaapere EOU ners FLAT—Six rooms or bath, good der. John Meine 608 Washington av. CENT RAL neat rooms, screens; clean; couple; = rooms 2223—Three fine $8 io, RO24A—3 large BELL laundry, sbades, bath, open. FRANKLIN, kitchen: second and third floor; rent rooms; $10. z 1722 Division (5) WASH, 212—Four fine High st., four or six rooms. st.. three ‘fine rooms, $10; open. 1442 N. SEVENTH Fine 3-room flat; $9. SOUTH ANd ae PPPLP LI FOS BENTON PL., 30—Seven rooms, hot water heat, bath, screens and shades; $27; adults. CLIFTON PL.. 3138 (near Grand and Haston) —f3 rooms. gas. tree phone; $10; open. (c¥2) FLAD, 41s0A-—Flat of 8 clean, light, newly papered rooms; bath; screens, fixtures; rent $25; bargain; open . JOHN A, “WATKINS & CO., 307, 2 Chestnut. 3433—Four rooms —— bath; all mod- conveniences; 8450 south, two blocks of CUrand. Victor 2222J. 3503—An elegant 6-room lower, 4251A—New 5-room flat, mod- see builder at 3933 Wyoming, Kinloch: St. Clair 1490X. 3017—Three large rooms; wa- laundry; steed Cc (c6) GILES, ern west YHALLIDAY, corner flat. HARTFORD, ern, adults; hot-water heat. HENRIETTA, ter in kitchen and rent $12. Jher’nheKSON, tures, gas laundry, yard, LAW RENCE, DNa2A S.—Three rooms; fix- grate, cabinet mantel, screens, porches; open. 1810—4-room apartment; southern exposure; screened porc refrig- erator and gas range; $31; third floor south. LONGFELLOW,. 1920-22—Six-room, modern, up-to-date flat: recently built; open, $22.50 (ch) NEBRASKA, 1918—4 and 5 room flat; and $23. ST. ANGE, a rooms, ‘open o. ST. VINCENT. flat; $1s. SWAN, 4547-4549 A—Three large. bath, fixtures, screens, etc., $16 and A. T. JOHNSON R. Title Guaranty floor, 4 nice, 1125—F lat. 2d conveniences; bath, laundry, 3101—Nice, healthy 3-room light rooms, i $16. CY. B ldg. 20-ROOM FAMILY HOTE lL. FOR RENT. 5545 Cabanne av. dining room for 50 couple; four baths; new steam plant; mod- ern kitchen; cool in summer and warm in winter; $125 per inonth; open. _ BRADLEY QUINETTE, 71 HOTEL GARNI, 3.50 WEEK. Olive and Jefferson: now making low win- ter rates: only $3.50 per week: electric lights, bells, steam heat. free baths; hotel service: no hotel gives as much for the money. {c62) NEW LINDELL HOTEI Makes summer rates, single, $5 double, running water every room; free baths, steam heat, electric light, elevator; newly furnished and decorated; most convenient downtown hotel, 6th and Lucas. (c62) HOTEL RE GAL 19090 Market (opp. Station): newest, modern fireproof hotel; 75c per day up, $3.50 per week to rmanent Syers: all rooms have hot and cold water and -~ one; 25 rooms with pri- vate bath: reasonable rates. (e62) SPECLAL INDUCEMENTS Normandie Hotel, 3500 Franklin, 1 block from Grand, will give beautiful rooms, with first-class board, $5. 50 week for couples: all conveniences: electric ‘ans if desired. ‘-"™ _ 5 Chestnut. (c62) Dent 1502 and 1504 8.—New, 3 rooms hot and cold water, combina- tion fixtures, enameled, sink, granitoid, laun- dry. shades and screens, beautifully deco- rated, suitable for family of two; also 1500A, two oe rooms and kitchen, water and gas and large attic, v14 Marion, 2 rooms and small Kitchen and attic, water and gas; see owner at 1504 S. 10th, from 12 to 5. FCs) *é) c ) “anes rooms and bath; E. CO., 105 N. 9th. (c6) 4106—Upper flat; 5 light, cheer- large -attic; water, gas, wey (5 TENTH, and bath. v IRGINI A, 55038A granitoi i laundr 14: TREMBL EY-MILLER R. WYOMING, ful rooms; $15; open. ACADEMY, T22—Five screens, water heater; open. bAR') MER, bath: $14. BLACKSTONE, nace, fixtures, BLACKSTONE, at, corner; screens, bath: $20. BURL, 140i—Lovely s-room fine, high location; 5500 west: light rooms; sha near Delmar; $58: 620A AND 6292—3 rooms Phone Tyler 515 1475A—4 rooms, etc.; owner; $2 1357 —Five roons, furnace, electric ‘>"> and (5) — fur- (cd) upper fixtures, flat: modern; open; 8. FIREPROOF SAN BONITO Ideally located, strictly fireproof . family hotel in the pan Ae commodious rooms; pri- vate baths: running water and excellent cui- sine: Spring av., between Linde!l and West Pine bis.: reasonable rates: Amcrican vf Eu- ropean plan. Phone Lindell AOA. c62) HALLIDAY, 3521—S rooms: combination fixtures. screens: nace: steintiy modern. not-water Tr separate fur- (c62) - ee eee eye — excellent board: every convenience: vhone: 86344%,A—Nicely furnished front. ‘with board, for two; private fam- x) week. McPHERSON, 4263—Beautiful, large rooms, with good board; convenient to Olive car. Housekeeping suite of ehildren welcome; also G three rooms, : ins room, $1. 727—Large, nicely fur- : N BL 4 ae re hed m, with or without breakfast or vi teh vil (5) . L., 4433—Two nice mee s e ea a (; te famil references. Connecting front refriger- rooms: et we “Tn . 4824—Front and connecting rooms: BELLE PL.. gg yee 4 furnish. 1 eeping a gas range, e south- range* ( 8; conveniences. (5) cee on oe gi , minu L.. ? 16—Nice! n car lines: ferences. vate 20 Fon (cR eB —-9d-fioor front; well ventilated connecting rooms. essential for housekeeping; . sideboard, free phone; modern _ cc convenience. gen ent to a | Bene twey: Te large, (5) In feely furnished Sahpetiio ighte, hot and cold patna cel furnished B13 EAR aon ‘ 1626- —Unusually nice w: priva e modern home: youn srred: Fe 4851. “ . PIN E BL... 4100—Nicely furnished and suitable for two or ‘ nt leme: . Lindell 4048R. 7 . | 3s 1 exposure; Elegant front room: modern home in ex- furnished light, : 6 furnishe room: " $3 oT ‘ene house- a ii As j i A» it e- 364s — Southern “conventences; ties NORTH 4738-——Furnished room, house- or Sonventence erivete home; gas, all senve Two ay homelike front Geant lete housekeeping; water, sink, ndr N —Newly prices; mas: ood. ex- per Abad 4 1 papered 1 all cun- s&s. a ~s . ‘ Rooms, light house- ~H and ‘gas in room; $1.50 ; rooms, large yard, $9. Net - Surn shed rooms, bedroom ds ght eepin oe 007A Sai rooms and bat ixtures, hot and cold water, Meonventent t o Cass and Taylor oar. f MAR RET, 1314—Furnished roome nit ping or sleeping: gas for cook- eee niences. aan La $41) —Furnished THEODO r B240A—-Large nicely furnished _.. tro = : ‘= “electric lights. bath, one et On2iWw. (4) gas room, phone: ; . pa en PN SPE ES a | iA t ys rooms, rator, (*) housekeepin ®; range. refr WEN . M817 N.~—Front 4 é “two. mentiomeri bath, wren oe ee ee ee S$ FOR RENT-COLORED > yy N.— Furnished rooms, clean . Lge . BO up. (*) ee pdf >! @ onhb nahn a 2 a , 7. lars furnished ; (*h) ‘ ‘rooms, arge yar, «*) wPSt FiOo ted front roetn, conveniences; rea- — —— “ ‘kitenen: - - ERE ie Wu) BOARD—CITY CELLANEOUsS. is See ae RD-—Large newly. furnishe3 Sew choice Notor 1eeil. a) ‘3a \ 1 t room end thee gg > board ip parts ” CENTRAL te yee board bath. as McrHtRSON, 4624—Furnished rooms, with ard: all conveniences; Olive car. ePHERSON, 4308—Second-floor front, exclusive private boarding house. McPHERSON, 4;08—Two in (8 neatiy furnishea modern conveniences; best home - congenial peonle: for two or more.(7) McPHERSON, 4628—Lovely furnished front rooms and other rooms; all conveniences; smali tables served. McPHERSON, 4008-—Nice, ful room; good table; conveniences; reasonable. McPHERSOUON, 4300—An ideal home for business men; middle-aged or eer preferred: very best references require and given: automatic water heater fer bathing: hot-water heat: breakfast and 7 o'clock dinner; clean, light. well furnishet rooms; Bell phone. (4) MAKYLAND, 4368—Large first and second- floor front rooms, also single, good meals; reasonable. (4) MARYLAND, 4205—Large second-floor front room, southern exposure, all conveniences; home cooking; couple vr two ladies; $45 per month. MORGAN, 4188—Nice rooms, with board; home cooking: al! conveniences: reas. ee pa ‘the Snuerwood: board and wn eae rates. (6) 4112—-Nicely furnished front ‘good home cooking; all conven- terms reasonable. (8) MORGAN, 8954—Desirable rooms, without pear? ; all conveniences; Lindell > MURGAN, 4316—-Large connecting room, witn modern conveniences, good board; special terms to people employed. PAGE BL., 4680A—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. (4) PAGE BL., 47153—Private family desires one or two roomers, board optional: rooms have every convenience: southern exposure (4) PAGE EKL., Su3i—Large furnished rooir. first-class board and accommodations; walking distance Fulton, Wagner. (55x) PAGE BL., 5188—Deligntful room. with board: electric light: instantanéous hot water; $9 we for two. PAGE BL.,., Sayan te double. also single south rooms; stationary stands, hot water, excellent meals: bachelors only. Forest B7TROR. (62) ROOM—Elegantly furnished. cool. in private family, with or without meals; telephone. Forest 5184. 4) OMS-—Large, southern exposed rooms i private home; gentlemen. Cabany 372 26K. (¢ VON VERSEN, 5007—Furnished rooms: ex- cellent table; free Bell phone; Hodiamont end Welmar car. (4) VON VERSEN. 5163—TLarge 2d-story front room; southern exposure; all modern con- veniences; suitable for two; first-class boar; convenient to Delmar and Suburban cars. Forest 33879. (7) light, cool, cheer- private family; all (o) with or reason- WABHINGTON TERRACE 26) service; modern apartment: to — tenant: service HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. Solid agate, 1Uc line. minimum 2 ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee eee ee APARTMENTS he MISCELLANEOUS Seas APARTMENT—For rent; 4-room; 3d floor; purcn, buffet, stove: modern. tignt: Swu9o West: Hodiamont car; $35. Cabany 2057R. i a ~ i i i large rooms; DELMAR BL., 4545A—t extra rent $25 (2) well decorated: furnace, screens; tenant will show flat. DELMAR BL.. 4724A—Beautiful 4-room flat; janitor, screens; electric Night; open. For- est 3963. (c) KASTON, 458S2—2d floor, 4 nice, light rooms, modern plumbing, fixtures. etc.; open; 13. HALL REALTY CoO., 4662 Easton. ‘c62) EASTON AND LAUREL—Four-room low:r flat: outside rooms: heat, janitor service furnished: $22.50: will decorate. KING REAL TY CO.. 6200 Easton. (8) ETZEL. 5744—‘-room modern iower flat; will be vacant May 1. Apply 5742A Etzel. (4) GOODFELLOW, 1484—Modern .5-room flat. steam heat. screen and fixtu®es, $27. (c) MARYLAND, 4480—Lower six rooms; janitor and heat optional: will redecorate. Forest 2345R. (7) WASHINGTON 4723—Six rooms, per- fectly wien g°. screens, 3 porch, lawn : T. JOHNSON R,. CO. Title Guaranty Bldg. (c) WELLS, 5516—Modern flat; 3 rooms; porce lain bath, gas fixtures; rent $13.50. Call Central 200. (c6) HOv9A—Flat of 6 rooms, hall room - furnace; gas fixtures, screens $24. {cls BL., furnace, Fe and shades; SOUTH IFINE APARTMENTS OPPOSITE SHAW’S GARDEN Corner of Shaw and Tower Grove avs.. rooms, including steam heat and janitor serv- ice; janitor, at 4256 Shaw av., will show you. IGH H. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st. WEST APARTMENT—For rent: ) Pherson (5800 west); near Delmar or Uni- versity car lines; 5 rooms and sun parlor; hardwood floors; ‘janitor service, etc.: $52.5u. Phone Cabany 2489 or call at 450 Femsee av. (7) BERLIN. ag Ng a apartment: heat. hot water, janitor: $40. Cabany 204R. (ex) KINGSBURY BL., 6016—sSecond-floor apart- ment, in 4- family building: 6 ryoms, hot- water heat, bath; $45; janitor will show you through: will decorate for tenant. 1c8) MAPLE PL., 926—Seven rooms and sun par- lor, steam heat, janitor service: rent $45. Phone Cabany 1073. (c 89) BL... 4376—S1LX HOT- WATER 4 PAPAL LAILIVIVIS VS Laurel and Me- nie aA BEAU: beUn JA SERVIC NITOR TMENTS, 535 Clara av. You should see this newly ready te 6-room apartment, floors all new: eady to agccuPpy now. Go and see it. Call Lindell “275—Central 5004. " up JOHN McMENAMY INV APAR ; CO. . Grand (c6) 723 CLARE ARENDON Very desirable 6-room apartment: heat; hot water; janitor service: ree ulred: open every day. Main EDERAL INVEST. ©CO., 107 THE LYTTON 5704 McPHERSON Five rooms, bath, steam av. steam references 303. N. 7th. (cd) AV. heat and janitor will be decorated $50 per month. & BRO R. E. qT ¢ lease E. KAIME CO., (*hestnut st. DEWAR APARTMENT Four lovely rooms: steam heat, anitor bate Peco. Principia, Page bl.: a Belt. west of VERNON. 543808-—Nicely furnished second Sand third floor rooms; alcove: excellent table: conveniences. Forest ZSRIW. (3) WASHINGTON BL... 4830--Nicely furnished room with mgood board: reasonable. (4) WASHINGTON, 420i—Large. well furnished room, with board: southern exposure; mod- ern conveniences: reasonable. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4923-—Large front room, southern exposure; beautifully furnished, all conveniences; couple or gentlemen; reas. WASHINGTON BL,, 4036-—-Single and con- necting rooms: pleasant surroundings; first- class table and service: reasonable. (6) WASHINGTON BL., 4923--Wanted, gentle. man to share nicely furnished room, south- ern ‘exposure: with or without board. WASHINGTON BL., a eeu furnished southern-exposed front room, home er (7) 4314—Large second- ine: convenient Olive car. southern exposure, WASHINGTON BL... fioor furnished room: with board: Lindell 402. WASHINGTON BL, 4900-—Exc eptionally nice rooms, bare board: nna le ‘oe hot water: er; oppos te een ne ote WEST RELLE PL... ROOM AND BOARD, REASONABLE: “FOREST 5156. WEST RELL Bb, 4175—-Pleasant second-floor room and board for two, $9; single room, $4 per week. WESTMINSTER PL... 8946—Second-floor front for refined gentleman: board. WESTMINSTER PL... 514%—Bibie Home: ex- reliant table: refined surroundings: rear, (5) WESTMINSTER PL... 3961—Second-floor front reom, southern exposure, good people. good service: reasonable price. (4 WEATMINSTER PL., 8730—-Excelient, floor southern-exposed room; board: block from O ive, ESTMINSTER PL., 4258—Desirable front room: excellent table: couple or grentle- aleo single room ES IMINSTER PL... 3714--Newls furnished and decorated rooms, 2 baths, instantane- ous water heater, Tungsten lights, free phone; good table and service; conven - fences; handy to ca* lines Daly & McCabe, H25 Cheetnut et (cd) EE store rent reaszona bie abe Large bright estore: granitoid basement; 6 rooms; 8 aduits: HALLS HAILA-—In O44 Fellows Bide.: first two eve- 1a of each month. Apoly to D. J ec 4 Dolman. Central _] SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT FOR LRASE-Deautita! suburban home; 8- : modern 4 acres acres ground Woodl wood. Box F’-187. Post-Dis tch. LINDELL BL.. $oi8-—Five rooms, gas range. new furnace, porches FARRISH, 119 N. 8th st. (1) HOUSE—For lease, to nsible parties. Mrs. Siageten beautiful. home. Phone Webster (cfi2) PAGE, 7017—Three rooms; first floor flat: large lawn; trees_and_porches. SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Faurnished FURNISHED HOME—For lease, * furnished suburban home, 12 rooms. 15 acres: all fruits; lovely lawn, lake, cistern and county water pip in house: hot and cold bath, trolleys, railways and golf clubs convenient; Hilton place, Berry rd., Glendale. Apply to Guardian Trust Co., St. Louis. (cB? REAL ESTATE minimum 20c — Solid agate. 10c line, 8iDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, CO ae mooting, Co.; clalty. 904 Holland Bidg.; Main 620, tral 1180. ETC. repairs a spe- =. SOUTH fine corner; 30x125. WEST '—For sale: at 4519 and 4521 Morgan st.: no restrictions; will sacrifice for cash; no trade. Box F-152, Post- Dispatch. VACANT—For sale; University City first lot east of 18 Princeton av., on t fe hill; great bargain; $38. Cabany 5282 or Delmar 1S859R. 1801 Goodfellow. c3) LOT—For sale, 530x140, University City: iays high: fine streets, walks, sewers; only 2 blocks from Delmar car; high -class houses; this district is good for ‘20 years; make me offer. around $380. Forest 3963. (c@) Only 150 Feet Left F DELMAR AV.. BETWEEN 8s. O NKER ROAD AND “LIMITS AV. “SKINKER I to make a Quick Profit. ELMOR®= CAVE & CO., 713 CHESTNUT ST. FOR SALE OR TRADE 240 feet of ound, west side of Lawn av.. half block Ba beautiful Forest Park, one biock west of King’s highway, easy so or will furnish money to build; will sell in lots to suit. a a g yi LTE R. E. CO., . OSENBAU ———, 407 N. Broadway. ALHALLA 1 MEANS = 1 CEMETERY! If you want to know why VALHALLA is the correct definition of the word ‘‘eemetery’’ you have only to visit this beautiful prop- J erty. 613 Old Bank of Commerce Building. Olive 4480. Central 2496. i a 2 Se oY mere FARMS FOR RENT : FARM—For rent. Take Olive and cars to Lay road, walk south 4 3615 Humphrey. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FOR ee engl clear ov. proper for paying grocery. Box F-14 roperty FOR EXCHANGE—€1150 Saath ay flat eguity for small brick cottage. Inquire 4417 Lafayette. UNIMPROVED Wtd.—For exchange,, house and lot, Hannover Heights, garden, ane ow =~ suitable for Phone South LOT—For sale; any business; 494W. ; LO’ An Under proper regulation you are welcome as a Visi- tor to Valhalla at any time. Literature upon request. OFFICE: Clayton minutes. k, | for unimproved city or suburban. Box » Post-Dispatch. (TS) VAC AN wvetd.—l want ciear vacant suiacis for small bungalows, in exchange for aiey in West nee residence. Cahany 3839W. De mar 8412 oe LOT a have a 50-foot Jot in [linois, near free bridge approach, which is in cul- tivation and bringing good rent: will ex- change for lot in Granite City, or will take $500 cash: big chance for speculator. Box F’-144, Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—To trade, for farm, 8-table bi! liard and pool hall; also one-half block, with four small rented houses, in a town of 6000; good oll fields: two of the largest zinc smelters in the world. brick plant: am doing fine business. It’s good proposition for someone wanting in business. PrP. O;, Box 552. Collinsville, Ok. (7? Trade Your Lot for Cottage 425 Connecticut st.. 4 rooms, reception hall, bath; streets made; look at this dandy home and send me >, Concripts GEO balance time. 3505 Gravo ois av. (c6) TRADE CHANCE 3013-35 THOMAS ST. 11 room flats. house financed Trade one or all. Lot 204x118. Don’t lIet this get away. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. 4th and Pine. houses arranged as 3- Rents $240; each separately. PROP’ TY OUT OF OF CITY FOR SALE cou NTRY HOME—For sale; good 5-room house, with cellar; frult trees. cood place to raise chickens; size of lot 115x120 feet: will sell cheap. Address Box 29, Clarksville, Mo., Pike County. (92x) Mo., REAL ESTATE—OTHER CIT! ES BUILDING LOT—For porn Ok. Lock Box 36. Fredericktown, Mo, — eS ay~ Musteomes, cl) REAL ESTATE WANTED VACANT LOT Wtd.—Will do bullding. take _ lot part Box F-177, Post-Dispatch. _ WILL butld six-room bungalow, $2500. flatea, $2800; 3 roome cheap; plane, Rox F-178. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—4 and 5 or 4 and 4 rooms, between Jefferson and Grand, Cherokee ‘and Magnolia. Thomas F. Pechan, 1908 S. 12th st. two loan. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | : ) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSSE LEAN ESOS: Te =e. 8 in block 18, Richmond otghes. . $10 per foot; worth $20. Call Olive ‘442. _ (che COTTAGE Fer ges 5-room 2-story, water 4 256x125; near cit mite; terms. Box F 41 xeter rews ry Park: 5 saan, "menaan cant. electric 1 = 50-ft, combination shed: lot 100x150: a one minute's oul $16 menth. haar ‘toa ye (c5) HwuUSE—For sale: thoroughly well built, 7 rooms, which has every modern and citv a lot. 108x150, with shade av.. Parkland pl. For price. oe ey F d Sub Proper t bg ly. arms an ubdur xciusively. 713 Wal inwright Blas . is, Mo. (ic) BUY HBR A BUNGALOW And have a real home: new 5 and 6 room brick and tile-roof bungalows, close to scea: on Creve Coeur line, with all Ser a $500 cash and monthiv 9 °-8 Ww. lag. ; "Stive bet Robertson, 714 Wainwright Central 1480. COUNTRY HOME MUST BE SOLD. Price reduced $1000; 10 acres, on west side Berry rd., first house sou of Manchester rd.; 9 rooms, center hall, frame dwelling, rock foundation; gas, bath, electricity, etc.; about 7 minutes to Kirkwood-Ferguson car; ideal location for chicken farm; ground alone worth the money. FRANK J. FRICK, 209 Wainwright Bidg. OV:RLANB PARK ACREAGE located between the St. Charles er —S point im St. Louis County; pe — divided, or could make an al place for a country home, golf club or institution of es kind. For further particulars see me, eae, GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE A splendid country home place, with every city an modern convenience; 8 reoms, hot-water heat, hot and cold water, bath, gas and a good barn and garage; 13 acres of nice ground on the Denny rd., % mile south of Manchester rd., 15 min- utes’ walk to electric car lines and to the Missouri Pacific depot in Kirkwood; this property is owned by a non-resident, who writes to sell quick and at any reasonable figure; this is an opportunity of a life- time to get a most de pa oa home cheap. Don’t wait. ct. No tr BENJAMIN F. THOMA S, Farms -~d Suburban Property Exclusively, 718 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. _ MAPLEWOOD) SUBURBAN HOME—For sale, at Maplewoo4d; 7-room trick, all modern improvements, electric glighte. chicken house, fruit trees; hm 150: locks from car loop, 1 block from Missouri Pacific station. See this Elim av. for bargain: terms reasonable. 7377 Elm av WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Louis toll! 9 (c8) convenience: trees: on Elm terms, étc.. see 77 «acres, and Creve Coeur Lake car HOUSE—Webster Groves; new, modern, 7 rooms; southern exposure; garden, room fo- cow and -_ 15 per month, Sw Elm av., Webster Groves. Phone Webster 404W. RbkSIDENCE—For sale, my t-room, ster Groves; large paneled living room, fire- lace, Dutch dining room, built-in buffet: ardwood floors, tile bath: al] conveniences: fixtures, screens, etc. shrubbery and flow- ers: handy to steam and trolley cars: cash or terms. 509 Lake av. phone Webster R20. (62) RESIDENCE—$4500 ‘will buy from owner 2- story and attic residence § in Webster Groves, \% block from cars; 6 rooms, recep- tion hall, ‘porcelain bath, granitoid cellar: large porch; hardwood floors; newly painted inside and out: good garage: large trees: fixtures, shades, screens, complete: beamed in Web- celling in dining room; brick mantle: sewer. water, gas. electricity; all in first-class con- Post-Dispatch. (c) FARMS WANTED send Coser and lowest price NWAY. 806 Chestnut ‘st. ————— iMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BL LOD LOL LLL LOLOL OLD : Adam Boeck & Co, ) 618 CHESTNUT ST, lel. Bell, Main 66 are particularly anxious to dispose of same and any reasonable offers wil! be iven con- from you, RESIDENCES. 4236 McPherson av. 7-room house with lot 40xlé2 feet. $924 Russell av., a 10-room dwelling, with spots on the south Side; lot 383x123 feet 4477 Page bl., a 9-room dwelling; has “just nace; decorated throughout; gas and electric light; stable in rear; convenient to cars; lot 3847 Page bl., an excepti residence of 9 rooms, with stable or garage 756x153 feet; hot-water heating system. SO7TU Ridge dition: possession in 30 days. Box A-18, FARMS Wtd.—I want farms near St. Louis; (c?2) NOTE—Owners of properties listed below sideration. Look them over and let's hear a medern bath, hot-air heat: well constructed; bath, heated by hot air; one of the pretty been put in A No. 1 condition: has new fur- 34x 153 feet omeey well-built and large lot, with bath av., @ cozy 6-room dwelling, and hot-air furnace; also garage: lot 25x133; can sel] on easy terms; just the place for the man of moderate means, BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY 318-20 S. Jefferson av., double set of flats of 4 rooms each: lot 44x115 feet: rents $696. 1944-46 Papin st.. double 4- family fiat, 3 oon each; rents $480 per annum; lot 380x127 eet 4053-55 Washington bl.. a single flat, hayv- ing 7 rooms on Ist floor and 9 rooms above: hardwood floors, separate hot-water heating pants, operated by tenants; combination fix- tures, screens, etc.; lot 35x180 feet: rents $1200 per annum. 2614-16 Benton st., flat or tenement prop- containing 11 rooms; lot 87x1il1 Seok: erty. rents $480 per annum. 2109 Biddle st., store and tenement ty on lot 25x) feet: rents $480 per smgil cash payment will be accepted. l. 08 Clark aw, 3- -story building of 11 rooms and bath on lot 27x139 feet; belongs to es- tate and owners wish to wind it up. J62-64-66 N. Bovle av., 3 stores. with §& and 6 room flats above: jot fronts 72 feet on Boyle av. by a depth of 135 feet: rents $2400 per annum. 8822-24 S. Broadway; two stores and room above: lot 50x120 feet; near guaction of Chip. pewa st., Jefferson av. and Broadway; a live spot: rents $600 per annum. 8826-28 S. Broadway; store and rooms on Ist floor and rooms ve; ll me on both floors; lot 650x125 feet; rents $720 per annum. 8525-29 Olive st., two 8-story buildings. on lot &2x175 feet. — Olive st., large dwelling: lot 580x142 et. p a Olive st., 9room dwelling: lot @0x152 eet. 4047-49 Olive st.. two stores above: 22 rooms, and baths; steam-heating 1 lot 650x152 feet; rents $ per an- i258 Olive st., 8-room dwelling:- lot 40x152 Bo Olive st., 9-room dwelling: lot 3230x152 mm 4287 Olive st.. 8-room dwelling: lot 27x152 et. wil give any information desired to in- terested partie per- um; and flats Doughorty Bros.’ Exchange List WANT BUSINESS PROPERTY In exchange for the followin 62xx Berlin (Parkview): ern dwelling; brick gara _ lot 51x150; business property up to \ 13xx Union 9-room slate roof dwelling: modern: price $6500; Want small piece of business propert S. e. corner Clara and Ridge; 50x125; ner facing Clara is BM wangat brick store build. ing on rear fac ing Ridge av.: price $4500; ex- change for small piece of business property or ouae same price DOUGHERTY ROS., 818 Chestnut st. DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLATS S. w. cor. Prairie and Labadie: has tile baths, slate sinka, etc. ; pa and stone porches; rent > @x- ieee ‘for B-O8 $14,000 new, mod- take pies: new double 3-room flat; baths and furnaces; rent year; price $8900; exchange for ~— va DOUGHERTY RB ‘Sie PPR tas st. BUNGALOW Wtd.—By salaried man, 6-room in city: must be modern, with alley and street improvements completed: will pay $2.0) cash and $235 or $40 monthly. including Inter- est. Address. with full particulars, x A- “yy Poat-Disepatch. (7) REAL ESTATE CARDS WE sOLICIT RENT COLLECTIONS AND MANAGEMENT OF REAL ESTATE Personal Attention for Results MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY COMPANY N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. (c16) 3938 DE TONTY New single fiat; has tile baths, floors, marble sinks and separate heating plants; brick and tile 135: price $7500: eee yl prices fece of IGHER hardwood hot-water ore ; lot 30x lower- ty BROS. gis c Chestnut st. WANT DWELLINGS In euchanae fer sare Montclair; « 5 and 6 fiat; ick, flat: es 4. GHERTY BROS., 818 Sage Clara av.: 4 and 'B room baths and fu price for email house, ath Bite. DOUGHER 4028 CASTLEMAN story brick le 7 rooms tic: alate roof, bath ant turnace: ox for flat, cotta DOUGHER % IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR FOR SALE ait, &, Ga ote $360 a year; wT alean bl; 9room modern residence « 1 sell on easy monthly 6139 stable, 9 £200 cash as cash and $20 per_ month wit y: Bay av., Delmar; lot modern suse,” ffl ~ 1621-23-25-27 Menard “~~ 1026-25 ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. | R. E. wt E BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGE ma if (JUST COMPLETED) 6224-6315 BERLIN AV, 6368 WASHINGTON AV, 6355-58-62 WATERMAN AV, 6326 M'PHERSON AV, 8, 10, 11 AND 12 nOC HOT WATER HEAT, TILE BATHS, SLEEPING PORCHES. | OPEN FOR INSPECTION 2 Daily and Sunday, 9 A. M. to5 nl These houses are of perior throughout and the finish " the material is specially selected and ship carefully supervised. Each large cold-storage cellar, concrete stone foundation, steel PY. wena girders ing on brick piers, best cement cellar and walks, hardwood floors on and second stories, metal clothes Sa herokee car +t he eed weet, ’ - et av n walt : “4 ~~. ee ‘$720—PRIC for wood loge and bu ing room. original designs for art finest sanitary plumbing Mmxtures, sink in kitchen, esta! neat lay in bathrooms, nickel-plated plumbir stantaneous water heater and laund in basement, solid bronze hardware out: second-story bathrooms have tiled fe tile wainscoting and canvased wa large brick and stone porch with ¢ ons granite steps, copper gutters and | pouts, ronze wire screens, ; lighting fixtures, linen shades, sleeping paced on rear 224- 6315 ’ BERL IN F Are 2',- a... tile-roof red bricks; ‘each tains large living room, dining room, @ jer’s pantry and kitchen on first story; & large chambers and tile bathroom on . story; two large chambers and bath % third story. No. bo _nae a lot 64x15h; 6315 has a lot 74x ~ 6368 WASHINGTON AY. {is a 2%-story, red briek:” taine reception hall, rt a | room, butler’s pantry and itchen on fl story; four large chambers and tlle @& room on second story; three large « and bathroom on third story; lot dix 6355-6358-6362 WATE Are s%-story. tile room, contains large reception . living G dining room, kitchen. butler’s pantry. tory and toilet: separate front “a stairways on first story; four large bers and tile bathroom on second stery) large ae moseroom and bathre Lee. 4 rent - 4 7 he sliate-roof, 7 tile roof. red brick, la reception hall, living room across 7 entire front, dining room. sun parior. en, butler’s pantry, separate front and 1 stairways, lavatory and tollet on sy four large chambers and two tile bathy on second story: four large chambers, | room and bathroom on third story; feet front, 92 feet on rear. depth of eet. if contemplating the purchase of a don’t fail to see these fine beautiful locations befwre tion. Your critical inspection in rcha ser. EAL 3ERGFELD REALTY Co.,. 8, Central 5889. 610 Chestm OUSE—For sale: 6-room i-story brie bath and furnace. 4700 block west. sel] quick. Fr F-1§ Post-!tD: CUTTAGE—ru: sale. $1200 buys a 34 cottage, located at 6743 Raymond: and goa sel! 30 or 60x145 feet: grape ym berries, bushes; makes ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK x oa “C 502 Mermod- yaces ra COTTAGE--For sale: 2-room with cistern: 4 blocks west of Marker car terminus: only $650: easy terms. F-237. Post-Diap DW ELLING— story frame; in first-class order; $2500. For 4623 Labadie. Is a 2%-story, and in ss rotan| SOUTH END. ose geste, wane Winachege a at.. 3 and a china — Amey entire cabinet maint. = dasa ete.; st KA AV \ Pees stele eat t : coe, CHAR 8 MUBRI any CENTRAL 1424-23 0 pore 4 — came kind he -_ = tch. r sale; 4715 Cottage | Av. large rooms = lot 40x115; a be lars, call betear = NORTH COTTAGE—For sale, 3968 North room brick cotage, bath, gas, 25 chicken pouee, front ons back pore gain: price 600: See ARCHSH EFER. ri "GLIK R. E. 502 Mermod-Jaccard BRICK COTTAGE. mall Amount Down, Balance ‘ gncritice:; Re paInKkop R. E 618 Che ty WEST PLEGANT FLAT ft) ND T ‘won N : RENT “g1140 AR; tile Teust Oe., NEW 3-ROOM FLA ge eB geen , corner of W 2 - com fist hath, Bg f= Sealed yaaa 77,143 TEMPLE PLACE rnace and bath, A —_ aa on eity; «reat tieu " o> : ayn e Fs A> iy © 7 ve WA \ stairway, sidewalk m decorate thro HACKMANN oom Cottag B8922A Lee av... in the Fai pur lon Park district: in excellent cond rooms; large and well ararnged; ; with 2-story stable: terms 815 a A. T. JOHNSON RR. Title Guarar 4145 LEXINGTON AV. NEAR ee PARK. _ Five-room frame cottage, a dation, in good repair: _% 25x1 gain; orice only $17 STRODTMAN ‘Soh BORE oT BUNGALOWS AND 1D COTT MISCELLANEOUS sale, second, $510; 4-room ; payable $15 month; first — per cent discount. Box G- vor, sale: rT ; new: bri full s enineie cellar, sewer. i Te. house and f 5 monthly, i ct - STOP PAYING RENT. Four rooms, furnace, bath, concrete walks and basement: stores, churches and cars; taken w! aeners for A pt party wants bis ground wort yas 107 -N rh SOUTH brick: Te Box A COTTAGE—For sale; Heights: bath: si NGALOW—For saie, modern, steam heat; buy from owner, save sion. 36518 Pennayivania. LOUGHBOROUGH, 4016—E cottage; th, etc.; Ch sacrifice Phone Webber. ‘tania Bee them play. ev.. Eis aie block car for “G2600. 4004 Habsburs Wi bulld 4-room bri room, 2-family flat, §2 stores; plane $5000, 10s onbdnien, oustruction Co., BUNGALOS sale; five nga modern we 7 + cor i AGES— ror gy bath, Soper ae isnot office 121 ere BUNGALOW, 4423 or

Page 27

Flee = hi sy ipartt - ie] - thie 7 72 % 2 > e * » RY ee ip r ~~ ee - - = ea a .* “3 7 n “ —-_ ~ Sai, * - ‘ of rm eed 2 i THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 3v, 1914, > | ST. LUUIS PUSI-VISPATUM. — Sy “? es hal - 4 beg is ww ! | | Me. irae eae 72915 W5th st; lot 246x100; 14-room house; : S60 a year; will sell at @ bargain. — ' 2 x We ha just 2. i a ’ ff nicest et Bh Bette See, sale one, of the 8208 Dodier st.: five and nine room fiat ige bl.; 9-room modern residence and | @& of Grand av.: has reception hall. ¢ with every modern convenience; home and ri sell on easy monthly payments; ec P 4 tiled bathroom; street and a zermens comnsenee: ounet, goons floor, | Bae —_ | id for: ow property; low price and easy terms. nee a r; this is one of the bes i a es es a very Se . OO a ag Otay, ~ Pe ne Og Ong gg ty lag aa _— Joase F. Marie Joyce : Herman Tepbnass Bell..-saaie Vernon, . Haze! Marcina #8 eevee Vernon, it. James Vol it... +» «9, Meametig, F Gladys Youns Saute? )+ 2 John M. Fischer Clara B. Baldenweck William L. Mutechier .. Bisie Gregory ....«.« «s+. Arthur R. Morrison Marguerite MH. Meyer .....«««- Raiph T. Hill Flora E. Chilts Re: A ba ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. 10., Band $20 Pe everday. nae : an theny ly ~~ i ReT00 a — 2407 N. Broadway. : ED ee le. 0 OORT En, ele terms: full. re BARGAIN FLAT HAD decided to write the words ‘Votes for — ina 705 1049 Forest av.; a fi ingle four and N) 4 y ’ ; + . A 27 Menard st.; 1026-28-80-32 Ju- a = ris CK COTT GES five room flat; ‘bath ‘and ‘furnace; lot 30x145; Women on my body, scratching if In my Soul . skin with a needle, beginning over the heart y in Al Cahdttion; alwage. reas a PS ; ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHCLTE rt “E co B00 © year; will sell for cash cr Gam 3 nag $100 CASH 2407_N. Broadway. and ending on my’face. My difficulty was ON ai ate wine dea . = : h “aa ROOM SINGL= FLA’ ms | to find suitable tools. My skin proved much tougher 2407 N. Broadway. | i ter. : each floor; lot Soxid0; street made; ® bar- than I expected, and the small needle supplied to me s=ALOWS AND COTTAGES 4 : d Goalie Bratt BR. E. CO.. 3 | for sewing purposes was quite inadequate. I pro- a i P Bet. Breeder: 4 : N | | cured another and stronger one for darning my * west _—i. 3 t: : | = TR iar!) aks Cherokee car to King's 4020 Kennerly Ay. . : ee but neither of them produced the required ; ee a 4617-26 Elmer av.: n. 7 . nt OPER. Contra) 4418. | This detached flat has 4 rooms, first floor, | iy pare = 6 rooms, second floor; bath, gas and w. c. I found a hairpin, the black enamel of which » un ows on_each floor; in good condition; 2%x100. : | WM. J. HRUSKA & CO., 17 N. Sth st. _ was already partially worn off. I cleaned and sharp- JUST COMPLETED) . & SOUTH ST. LOUIS. RESIDENCES FOR SALE . | ened it with a stone under my cloak as I walked . oe ¥ 1-15 Hydraulic av.. 6- 6 t ‘ ™ PPP PID DD DD LPP LS AAPA LALA DADA Dhl : Pe P® bupcsiows: “nicam “heat; hardwood | MISCELLANEOUS. 7 the round. a. Rae ~ cases; buffet; Dutch dini 8 (CKh_F ; ° pls -wate dad : ; P 4.6315 BERLIN AV, a vagee » beamed ceiling; tile bath; clothes chutes, mheated, $4500" “nox A“i2, Posr-Dis. wes The next morning Before breakfast I set to work in real earnest and, using each of the implements 368 WASHINGTON AV 4 Scatite test with poe hg ag A genta y RESIDENCE—For sale; 8 rooms; modern; ‘ aS nder same: lot 35x116. These are beau- garage; Tower Grove Heights district. in turn | succeeded in making a very fine V just | | , ‘ .-mnettie Meyer Nicholas Sa! Mary Toome view a7 Edward A. Simon 103 Grand zp Amelia K. Heil 631 Tower Grove. Hamlet ©. Davis 4264 Cote grec Mildred Cleveland 2918 Morgan J h Mich Ne Cecell Herbert H. M ...- 8604 Clara M. ee 163 George H. Catherine F., te, ee Weel... sas | Nettle S Schasker s..ccs00. a Accomac : See Ey TENS os: :- gee Sati, hardwood fioors, Bb-toot | tuunow,%, count, the biagest areal offered the Srounds beginning at 1 p.m a refined, delicate lady. Shetells all about Ssrenres “Soe r sale, army : tt i ain ie eel eta ti aie ate dite ate ae a EE ee —————— ee What won’t the militants do? —The wom- dence sites to be sold at auction. an who did this was an Earl’s daughter, Lovie 8. WaScikigwica.---------- 169" BEnapp lly selected and workman- = | ‘ 7 vised. Each house has |) 500. Box A-14 Post-Dispatch. (C5) | terested parties can get full information by cam Mar«uerite Ruth Murray lar, concrete footings, attractive 4 and 8 room Daniel B. de Vannah auschild & steel I-beam girders rest- 2 at, 35xx Kenner] av.; low price; easy HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. « 3 ; . ° . 5 o » eet ee SENT $100 BULDE 94800 BIG HOUSE The owners said sell it for what it Britain’s woman’s war and prisons in the Atma Mnaacd Nelli E. Sullivan........«..- wteod BIG BARGAIN il] b : he : ki 4 ee ee ene $1 pe ; wood | 1435 8. 18th st., one block from Lafayette wil ring t guic eS Woy. ° Michael W_ Kilmartin. ...........65 Cairo, -in bookcases in liv- —@ or write for Pp iculars, | Park; 9-room detached brick house; splendid Minnie E. Bouchet n. art wiass. B. C. M. McDONALD R. E. CO., condition; newly papered; all conveniences; 4 + ‘ [ un a Ost _ 18 f b are a 1111 Chestnut st. (cj car lines; well-kept lawn; exceptionally cheap : a. a otad atemhne. te: ss EL BARGAINS to quick purchaser; too big for present apr 3 The affairs of the Company are to us water heater and laundry my as amt .& venm- teeéern 62) |. . nt, solid bronze hardware through- us ’ ; : a be d-story bathrooms have tiled floors, ee terms a San; See $5 - eee closed out ‘ Ascoting and canvased Boga ig neo EeAa Le ‘ HOME—For sale; beautiful corner in Ca- k and stone porch with tiled floor ie : ; rent $840; can trade . 8.000 banne; latest improvements; income $150 Commodore Pettibone flats . copper gutters and down- — 128-25 Newstead, store and two 4-room __ per month; furniture included; leaving city; ti ronze wire screens, combination ane flats: lot 389x142: gee ae iran ease will sacrifice. Box F-145, Post-Dispatch. An Auc: lion Was the onl way —and Low RiSlUENCE—For sale or exchan | cage hig: 3 Tw ul u ; ge for va- + e cant Jot; 57 rooms, bath, furnace, 2-story each lot will $0 to the highest bidder Markaret Ludwix . Elizabeth | -—a 8 xtures, linen shades, large inclosed ee 108 N. Jefferson, 10 rooms; rent stable; lot 50x135; price $3500; bargain. Cajl porch on rear of building. a $01 Farlin, cor. Clarence; rent $150.. 6224-6315 BERLIN AV ee 17 Clarence, 5-room brick; 25x120.... at 2569 Geraldine: or phone Delmar 1863J.(c2 KRNSILUENCE—For saie; gacrince at $5000 — =— — : + me story tile-roof red bricks; each con- a 2285 Dickson, 7 rooms; ren terms; owner must suall; lendid 10-1 ° ° ge ees es ay Ss residence, same as new: every convenience: Plats Show ind, the beautiful grounds ee OCEAN STEAMERS. te Edmond O'Reilly Larki ee ) » > e living room, dining room, but- S. Spring av.. 4-room 500 cash, balance in 8 years; call for in- airy and kitchen on first story: four - aa #194 Turner, S-rocin brick; 25x120 3. eee ta 4260 | spection. 3941 Westminster pl. (c6) if] be ° ed —— HOUSE—For, sale; 5740 De Giverville; Wl mail upoD request. THREE ee Pn 53 beautiful ‘6-room English timbered / \ ==MIOR E ++ —_—_———————— 4 mbera and tile bathroom on secon! ae : s. eit 0 ae oe and bathroom on ee | log Debden brick aoeite se home; large porch, oak floors, hot-wat F heat; near car line and public school: G + d‘ price reduced to $6000: call. (8) O OUT an ‘eee for yoursel/. Note SHOW GROUNDS—RANKEN TRACT 442 Ships | Selté_Gold w JACCARD'’S, » cor. Leacust 1,417,710 : : 6224 has a lot 64x11; No, e 356 Penrose, 5-room brick: ! Bh den” T4x145. ' , ches, shade NEX G > Bo Po OF oe | LUSITANIA May 19, °2° TONS —_BInTHS RECORDED. | J Dpo 8972 Wyoming; ber. mots ponote SSesesee WASHINGTON AV. «story, siate-roof, red brick; con- : ne Rage oy k Sg v ; Me ait ant sithon oe deat 4 MBA Kossuth, $ and 4 room fiats.... ee Se | See & W218 Pe ; { e ath- % : eo" Sse a ee | RS ar +> 86xx Olive, 8.6362 WATE i \ 4108 -Westm : : ee ° =: ) r av., cor, store; ren ory. tile room, red bricks; each * BS : 4 and 5 room flats 6,600 trees, grapes, asparagus be s: lot 560x200: large reception hall, living room. — . 5 and 5 room flats 6,900 | price reduced from $7500 to $6250; call.(7) C] b P} o€ tie —- the Ogg pte I I oe TEREX Be 8 | MAURETANIA May 26, 2° tile unitosaes an cn a, lly: see 6a aEO A % ments c? gt aR Surpemnee. Sue vars and garden. shade, anise 7 ® & Le QUICKEST ROUTE via FISHGUARD fot hambers, storeroom and bathroom on - — _— al company. paying abont 15. pe T St L ul C C] b: isi | : cs, stgreryom jand belicoom on | SOUTH stock in Local company jpaying hort” 19 pe e JtLouis Country Clubs decision AND MIGHTY SPECTACLE || LOxDON, FARIA, BERLIN, VIRERA, 4 6362 ¢ h t 46x152 4. oa ; ; e326 McPHERSON AV. : oi 7 T—For sale; 8-room; modern; small cash SUMO TaeT oir = to tT W { t rt ; M t | GPM. be” 3. : ; : é SH, $40 monthly buys 9-room brick ar r est osfers ] an THE nia, auretania, “6 p.'xi. and B. Lovelore, 1802 N. 18th: eby. susa, ii . vans, boy. *k, tains ee : ception, ail, living room acrosa the (ae so eteinndltensdl amelie i Bic BEAR CALS SE TES oo Carmania,’ * ™ LUSITANIA. 2332.33 ot We ror ; . kiteh- eS =" . SB ¢ , Shade, hedge, lawn; t t ll *Ca nia, : : . t, dining room, sun parior, kiteh ee 3 near Page and Hodiamont cars; base- 31X araips, and ba 3 a “ OF rinania wee dniey, a y Wolf. La ; ~ . and , - i > WII Ooo MOONS T~-For sale, 5 and 8 rooms, cne garage; r’s pantry, separate front and rear if : 7s oe : : June 3, . ™. modern and in splendid condition; reason-| ment, furnace, electric fixtures; good home } SOACTORS-7S5 HORSES AQUITANIA 72 AQUITANIA, low ™M. ; . —_ ee ; te ’ first ae 4 ; bine pnd toe ‘ile. bathrourms 8827A Botanical av. (6)} for large family; only $4000. 1107 Etzel ma wnlene, : Terrace; phone Cabany 4017R. Charlotte *Calls at Queenstown East Bound and uss, $724 : _ on . ¥ haffer. 1520 8. 7th; Be ee . : and F. Bresler, yaTz Ww Beck ‘tan bI ee — — . . 4 ee oe ares lot @ 3 AND 3 ROOM FLATS M. Rust. (c58) Kilgen-Rule Remember. when this iS 300 DANCING GIRLS The New Magnificent TRAVEL *BY “© em nt, 92 feet on rear, depth of 172% 7] 4-Family Flat for Rent Mone 3 ce | ‘ — oe ; : e ] Est te Co. Id t ° Doors Open at 1 and 7 p. m, 1000 AQUITANIA ’ teamships Ui to ese there ‘fine houses and the an SOUTH END. shee saemens six @inmeat tas DLT . solid your opportuni Performances begin at © and) AEWIC | | JUNE 10, JULY 1, JULY 32, auGueT xn. | fm World's Largest © Ml locations before making a selec» "age 8130-34-38-40 Winnebago st., 3 and 3 reom{ Rank furnaces, inside stairs, combination J 5 . NE a Great Britain’s Largest Shi T = ical | ‘tion invited. Terms: — #25 ats, bath, clothes chutes, china closets, | fixtures; 50-foot lot; yearly rental $864; $250 Onn ‘Aarris | oO: 500 TICKET ADMITS DERS The Embodiment of the . “IMPERA OR” ; pe —" : es narble sink, cabinet mantels, shades, cop-|cash, balance monthly. Mids Sales Mana er > for a home site, 50 far ad T L WON Proved Qualities of the BERGFELD REALTY Cv... Agent. a er screens; entire cellar granitoid; fixtures, HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. Children under 12 half price. “LUSITANIA” and “MAURETANTA.” mental brick porch, etc.; streets, alleys, 715 Chestnut Admission and Reserved Seat Tickets | 22 Improvement upon Contem oraneous MAY 16, 10 A. M. Bee ee reer Pace Gk ath F | e, MAde. 29 NEBRASKA AV. od 12 MAPLE AV, BARGAIN location, elevation and price on sale at Famous-Barr Co. at same Practice in Ship Construction. and regularly thereafter. rrr my" an . Broermann, and L. Smiley, 4019 4 8. Beyerstedt, 35 > SIOMETHA gC >> MO ~ * egg te! —) has ie .% SON R. CO.. ; nt Bid ° * Title Guaranty ee Nine rooms, furnace and bath; Al condi- Mercantile Trust Co., Agent X . . . ; owner leaving the city; great bargain. Bargain to wind up affairs of a company. i ge ticulars, 145 LEXINGTON AY. “a | f SERT TERRY & CO... 823 Chestnut st. (c) T0 CLOSE EST NEAR FAIRGROUND PARK. — 4 AND 6-ROOM FLAT P Miao furnace. 4700 block west. M a. ¢ This is practically the same kind of a flat K’S PARISH—TERMS Financial Agents price charged at Show Grounds. Medite 4 : ushes ; es an 4 Musical Succ ISHOEFER & GLIK R. i. CO . CENTRAL CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. ce ee eS Ji ofthe fear. Round the World Trip, $474. up. and J. Beard, 2800 Bade; rooms and bath; all | room brick residence, r i ft . o two-story, four-family brick tene- ric » reception hall, tiled : woe F Tw O. cruises, NORWEGIAN FJORDS, Oklahoma fields was announced to- Pop. Mat. Sat., 25c-$1.00. | Itineraries now ready. NORTH ste a : CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. BE. co shades installed. *Slate wy 9A 7 I phe oaal nr é 219 N. Tenth St., Southwest Cor. Olive st. : LEISNER REALTY AND BLDG. Co., 44 Ad — psi, Se ak ‘P NEVER SAY DIE —_ rice ic ‘peri #3 M -Jaccard Bldg. - @ AND 7 ROOMS;| 5088 De Giverville av.; 7 lovely hot- ‘ “7 9° ; —— — Toe hS eA AT. ‘MODERN GARAGE: | water heat, all oak finish in living and din. | . S@Wers, gas and water. Building up rapidly. COLUMBIA Best Seats 25-50¢ KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. . ; NEW YORK—HAVR J 2.3 P Main 4595 808 CHESTN UT Central 209: in a play founded on Tolstoi’s Novel, Direct Route to cama -§. H pe gape i: P: ‘ :: the Fai und-O'Fal- = ay . Sorme. [-BUERMANN, TEN-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE; TWC Montambe & Wells, Pathe’'s Weekly. ANDERSON-STOCKE-Bt ; TWO FOR SALE ° FROM NEW YORK WEDNESDAYS Dramatized by Mr. Wright and Elsbery W. S. S. FRANCE (NEW) and of the Midnight Sun a frame cott . ce tome ‘4 r ; lo x179; “4 Spt Re ae ee : % ae gh. PRR — TS A See aE scummgeeuiappeenaneaasamien se - Cae ate ns S ‘ ew York Saturdays. _..FROM HAMBURG a rown, St. pan e108 Post iDenatch. | : . ean—Adriatic Service a M. Weiss, 1008 Alien; , ee the above: price of each $4600, on terms sh. me rped Q I ~ Madei Gibraltar. G Nap! : Beale, f1900 Dave, a S-room AM MMM $000 nan and $20 Ynonth: the Tent will lnardyind floor “axturcs, mantels ail pate: |{ Trust Company of | a ttt ba agti OLYMPIC Trieste,” Plume. Sailings agen. Bee “VATERLAND” } ‘eae le 8 Sat. - > . tz. a%- ‘ . Ss : » 4D ton, Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Olive 222 Central 19 Original Cast. and regularly thereafter. Crude OU Price Cut & Cents Again. me; S large i “order; lot =i a bargain br pe ars, ca | 6 ; taken under foreclosure by . % . bade. naan = :. sacrifice; submit your best | bedroom, china case, clothes chute, etc.; at- Westminster and Kingsbury Places MR Piers foot West 14th Street. N. R. Of- cents a barrel. Tris ts 30 cents GE—For sale, 3968 North Market, 3- 19 Chestnut st. } ments made and paid for, open : Pie ‘ec ( , ; : > . , ian jerce Bldg. _ Ripe for improvement. Well suited for apartments, flats WEGeEwA. S80 te O10. : s HOT-WATER HEAT. M . ow | 1 hardwood fl : a CK COTTAGE ee a, Pon: ee ee re long artist mamee! in living poe Rigg eas K Celebrated American Emotional Actress Compagnie Generale bl.); 5 rooms, sR ardnitoid ‘ es ROOM FLATS eae or i Gi MEW S- PARKVIEW RESIDENCE PO he . om a * f Wells av.; “ANNA KARENINA” ' CO,, 1000 Ee. 1444-46 Shawmut pl., corner © a a Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown. tubing we saat, excellent condition; ali ~ Ch t at HS: HOT-WATER HE r a ee ed; lot 235x110. ae pane EE Tite | ATO AUT FRAT LOT Sexe: —— eee . 4 CRY BEAU l, AND SUBSTANTIAL Mats. Tues., Thurs.) NIGHTS, ay 13, June 3, jou $15 a month. ; - 1436 TEMPLE PLACE 1 Oe HOME IN A HIGH-CLASS LOCATION. WASHINGTON AV. NORTH SIDE AMERIGAN— «& ‘Sac.. 25c and 50c | 25 to 75c. Sg SBR 20, June 17 22 : Re: ids. AT McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY co. Next Sun.,—The Lite of Sampson Told in Sails May 6, May 27, June 24, July 15 6 Reels. Orkney N & STRODTMAN. ‘a! eet Chicago—May ed at 6743 Raymond; gas, will eg +. > you pay on your home. L Mat. , CHAS. 8 bought at a great bargain on your own he Gres VERNA ay J ULTONIA ..June 2 ~ kK. h; = 17, GE--F sale; 2-room; lot SOxl32, © € : ol sen: ¢ blocks west of Market street —§—~ NEW 7-ROOM DWELLING Next Mon. Seats Now. Pop. Mats., $1.50 minus: only ; easy terms. Box | tours Send P ARIS INDEPENDENCE, Kan., April 30.—~~. FER R. E. CO., ae | Washington Heights Home and dwellings. Telford streets, granitoid walks and curbs, iy O75. tt d screens; automobile drive t . Mercantile Trust Oo., Agent | ici, esa aide. iot serian: price venus | ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAN REALTY CO. Mi Transatlantique ’ $8 ee rg ....May 19,3 Co., Chas. and Fanny quadruple PRICE $13,000. ; Between 13th and 14th Sts. Lot 50x185. Harold Bell Wright’s Most Talked-of Novel July 22. at N. W. COR. 4TH AND OLIVE. Scotland, Faroe - | BR eee anne et comm Su Islands, legians Apitzbernen, TAS © e STROD R ia fu 4. - h Cc, Ses 2 ee : ; « i¢ all : Sep vos eh ad , ; ee ; 34 2 - ; 9. June A «. 1. Bs, BenLOws AND COT DOS can aie | Pie 1! Plenty of MONEY to Loan on as ape a Siagate Mar f3./9ope in) Stis'yy | WA Dariee oa egd EY 24 Oe f a ee) NES i ; B a Can BAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. er . - . = TT vhestnut St. a ee 139 Re "Dearbors gpa St. Lele. a South y via Buroepe i5 mon : a. __ broadway. | faa BER as ' —— note to mest; | , Cs eae pe fo 204 N, Sixth St. St. Loni. NORWAY POLAR CRUISES S| a NEW. FLATS—LINDELL PLACE i ‘ cook i FARMS FOR SALE = 3 : = | ADMISSION 10e—V AUDEVILLE. : | “3 June 18, July 4-18-24, Aug. 11. 2 Open Sunday 3 to 5:30 » hed n . Py RRO ae *3 ARKANSAS excursion; hundreds of St. Louis bar ite eg igh ag « to a AMUSEMENTS. Independent tripe Around the lee el te First-class 5 | STOP PAYING RENT. a “i 20 ing: ; colony. a ; . r Ne Tilt, SPiawtnt saediml GME Milag00 CASH, BALANCE EASY aoe | GARRICK |GRANDSSARss 10-200 ms, : . le waiks and basement; n ) | , re; taken under fore- ~ : rge stock farm; splendid fishing ciub site; fe party wants his moneys —— 902 Palm st.; each one t he These elegant homes, 7 rooms and re- | (rly $1500. CONWAY. 806 Chestnut, st. (c92) |} Announcement of the presentation at Game i worth r foot. | oe | n ist floor and Pon gg Pa closets, | CePtion hall and all modern improvements, | KARM—For sale, aplendia 950 acres; grain this Theater of New York’s latest success | 4 Sure Fire Battle of Witty aps . YAS, _107_N,_Ninth Gh: = — mar>’e "porches in front, $4200—terms like rent—in a geod ‘improvements; 6 ° St. Louls; in motion pictures will be made within a THE BATTLE OF BAY Ru . t ee ‘. 4 2 I $13.50 per acre. I] few dave. Sout inant ee seethem suniay | )6|)hWWENTWORTH SOPWAL, (26 Cheeta (9) | ODEON TUES. ¥ef* MAY 5 | SIGELOW. CAMPBELL AND RAYDON, | s spect. See them — : | CABARET . . ; Tower Grove — KARMS—For sale; anything wanted LOUANS UN PER EVE. FUN IN_A# FRISCO nie ~ a A be K VIE Ve billiard room; hot-water heat; hard- addressing Wisconsin State Board of Imenle QUICK MONEY aF. LOUIS FEDERAL LEAGt E PARK. | ling grates ar J owe Canter ama SE wood floors; concrete garage. gration. Capitol 2002. Madison Wis. (oS) . Kartji. ° + , 500 puree. — 50x155. ,. 2-room|, Salaried people can get .t: our rates the BASEBALL TODAY NEX’ WEEK—ROBI 8 BEAUTY SHOW : best and most private in $e city; call ua NEXT ; - c 6354 WATERMAN AV. Obtain card to inspect. ; ; tho Mp CO.. 828 mical’ Bldg “ic iS ; UFFAL 7 paler Rm go oy: gy $2.55. FO. Box 104. Iro MUNICIPAL LOAN BUR fAU St. nt 7} aTARTS ro . HAMILTON HOTEL BOWLING ALLEYS i fase li-room residence, with 104-106 N. Eighth St e baths, hot-water hea r : : FOR SAL R ed Seats, $02 Victoria Bidg. Grand " PARLOR ' per scree 10, 20 and 40 acre dairy, truck and fruit Licensed and operated under supervision of eserve . . AND BILLIARD a eoekne arms at Campvilie. . 6 miles south of | City to loan money on furniture and pianos | Stand Tickets at Metropolitan Cigar Store, Hamilten and Maple Avs. ne in Sret-class ' , . amet @O fF 15 G dad and Olive. acksonville; $30 per acre: $2.50 down and §] | mterest on : 2 - = eat Detmer 1315, Cabany 1265. Open MONTREAL — HAVRE a month per acre; no agents: deal with own. , {mterest on &. asl rhon All , ere direct. Ralev-Hamby Co., Colenization | interest on $40 SO Ccenis sé a ay alleys at all ti by PPP PDP LEE ee RR rtment,. Jacksonville. Fila. ip) Cail, rad Oo ues by “phees. howling raed O’FA?.LON PARK Ti For gale: 1200 acres; good improve- 202 rt SPORTSMAN’S PARK. , : 1s ~~ _ ~. a ed Bud av., 5 and 6 rooma, vriek | xormnerh Colorade: price $13 acre. a30 screm | LOA BROWN > vi. CLeVELAND , Game Starts at 3:15 O'Clock. Fine r for doctor. Ten % o*baths: side entrance house 2068 FR so with southern living room. porch, tile bath, hot-water heat; in fact, th | Mnouishment, good improvements, $1% miles ; m Maat Oe TROD. ‘ Oa bet ep | from town: price $1500. 100 acres, deeded, Box seat tickets on see ot, Maen 4 "hone. ive o be app : WESTG TE - price 87800. Central 8724/ ore .° oly ome . 2 231 A AV. eg after 6 p. m. (551 $2300. The home e Toaee. wealen one — corms Ste 7, SONG. — a ae Spiro’s, 517 Olive St. ave 3 ss SS iness. H. F. Zickrick, Nunn, Weld Colin- -S2al F af st. __{c9) ~~ : ate Brien” ° Toome St © reevon- Bi BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | [fy ‘Goiorado. (80) | MAKE all kinds of ‘real estate foans, 1.0 MONEY WANTED» —=|,_ never found; often they or ~~ ~ OS NN ee 1 PFARM-—For sale, 1 acre, fair house, summer : . = ff ae oe RAPD Pa EDWARD L. BAKEWELL ort He theese A eaey Posten |e arse PRA EY See So |6 PER ORNT SAFELY EARNED |} s°7. tvs Coeh Dich oct hagk te Gs a ~ PLL OL . —? enced: ° . : ‘ é ‘ = : ; IVANDEVENTER, 523-527 N.—I-sto brick ore, shops, church, school, , WOR “hestnut st ict’ By investing in our firet deeds of trust, se owner {f edverti Gs so - : : lading 100 feet; suitable for light man- | } WILL buy your second deeds of trust; must |cured by improved city real estate, — Dispateh icet ed. 900 H. Goventh Bt. OMve: 5086. vfacturing, machine shop, auto truck ga-| from P a. : Nie mo Ke oS ot *. voumgesen anteed as to See ont eT OO . - Ph ce. tion for «a tor: price . reese ¥Y attorner; sonable scount. x b . eg rage or barn for horses; would divide weed) | ou Osborn, M. D., Danby, Mo. (2) F-1438, Post-Dispatch. (@) 4002 Chouteau av. (cB2) "=

Page 28

a r) 2 % — eee ue y Le. Eeag) NS SE gee ee of ae | o ang Family er L. McCARDELL. + Lewer, One Upper. PS eee =” 4 we, _ : » : — wpe “e ra gh at ac er % 3 A t . ~~ = SMe Ds ™ ar by e ® ; ; ‘4 4 - a ot got : a ee Se : aay Wake * g Re; . aon : Tae a r ie , A (x XY « P SLI AL YL ONS ja OOF p Me ~ hak ene et if. es oh an ze: Of a iy mS a ees se in : - : — = _ -— . — en ea ees ee 4% ' * PM Cyt © Sos _ — | 7s ‘ a . ‘ ~~" aoe ae ; e Bh Mgt i Se gage YS “Pop?” by Payne, : ; a, LAL | eae: % Py 7 ! ri ’ - - ” 7 SE toi asides 2 ms & “ Fe * ~~ 10 [eater Fa ton rat POS T-DISPATCH* see ———— ee ACK) ‘ i |"Cen You Best 12°“The Day of Rest end Why Not” by Ketten.. SARI: i Sidi i SS SS $$ i on , @) Bs aD ? a ‘ @ee! But Can't Some Neighbors Be Nervy? a te es ee! But Can't Some rs ervy | Bice S’Matter Pop’ { anew SS | [Go AND TELL THAT Side THAY IT Wier Sia MOAN. rt tN TE AWWIGRT CARELaSS since aniras : : THITH TIME But ® To Have ING 3 =x, {DONT DE THO To EAT BUT ; a \ CARE LETH ~ THA IT WACKED 3 lat FUTURE : — : Drawn for the Post-Dispatch i. | a “Ne . : - ' | Axel Probably Figures This Will Be His Last Chance +e Se +e By VIC. 3 ee: gee — oe ee ames id ime aa — - = a SO Epo r © Geea Ficsey = WHEN Vou ane axes BS [ wapmoon gg SWAN! Lekeus PORN : i ME @VERY DAY AND Tet MG Febey PICTURES OF "HE. HOTTEST seorsmonnaneiricase BS cce-ininsiiins 7 Good BYE "! 3 ‘WHAT kiNtD OF MOMES You ARE meuTinsc! You witt 6& : Be + a tts 4 TAKING . IF | Bon" aan. ERM IN GREAT DANGER. No MorE FANNY! & Now PEGGY! e* You ILL KNOW ou Aways ! ah fed 32 | | ‘ Now MURIEL baie ate : QBoTH bEAD: yp MY PEGGY | —~ ee Boo - Hoo — Hoo! FE ‘ we'le wite » S44 Coe 4 You \F were smack! B Alive E — ) x . ie ih LNs ; LI), = ae 4: UI 7 ars = gg ee : Th | Se oe = : a The Jarr ¥ A Matter of Berths; One AN I ‘get a lower berth?’ _ asked Mr. Jarr of the sleep- tng car ticket agent. “Sure, there a lower berth one just come in, that was reserved,” i@ the ticket agent, when he had wed his acidulated repartee over the @ with a Woman and had come to the front bars of his cage. y, I wouldn't let that dame “0 if it's a lady wants the lower ‘h"-—— began Mr. Jarr. _ “I was kidding ‘the party,” said the ee agent. “Take my advice and ur own business in the matter wimg parties. You've got a low- perth and she’s got an upper, and 2 at that.” | you are very officious!” Jarr hotly. “And if I wasn’t to make a quick trip to be time for a beefsteak dinner. *® 3 Re @ . In ws wl : and he pulled down a ground glass f shutting off the interior view _@f hip cage completely. Twenty years ing the traveling public had give: slee car ticket agent every aa- of paraphrase over Mr. Jarr. at gentleman, annoyed at being oe . . Wrangler, so to ; at the window in baf- the soreness of his R, he would see that the lady the upper should get the lower. Drawn fer the Post-Dispatch rl " take the upper berth and the lady can have mine, the lower—when the reaches Peoria.” A ing to find an inquest being held over /aim. “What—what is it? Is it my turn to was at the beefsteak dinner given in his honor and every time the toastmaster, who wes none other than Gus, the cafe proprietor, Imtroduced a speaker he fuck Mr. Jarr over the head with the bung starter he was using as a * gga Spree reached Peoria Mr. Jarr, who had just gotten to slumber-/ sir,” explained the conductor. land, was made aware of it by awak-I she explicitly ordered an upper berth by through the curtains to see the porter, trainjthe conductor, and a tall, tron-jawed lady down in the aisie. “The lady won't take the lower berth, “She says telephone from Peoria.’’ “But she can have my lower berth,” began Mr. Jarr. “How dare you, sir!" interrupted the tren-jawed woman. “Are we always to Their fostered petted, pampered dolls? Get out of my upper berth! I siways travel in an upper berth. How Gare you interfere in the affairs of a feminist?’ There was nothing to do but surrender and come down. Mr. Jarr wired an apology tothe t‘oket seller at daybreak. And he also sat up all night in the smoking com- partmes ; but you didn't have the same doctor.’ | Asserting His Rights. T was during the rush hours and the car was crowded to its full capacity, and then some. A rather gaudily dressed young man was standing next to a German, each holding on to the overhanging strap The car gave a sudden jurch, which re- sulted in the young man stepping on the German's toes. This irritated the Ger man, who addressed the other angrily: “Mine friend,” he said, “I know mine feet was meant to be valked on, but dot brivilege belongs to me.’’—Lippincott's Magazine. opeless. OU mustn't give up hope lik» this,’ said the doctor. “Cheer up and you will recover. Some years ago | had exactly the same trouble.”’ “Ab.”’ replied the patient. gioomily, | drinks, | | Denver’s Freak Climate UT in Denver where the air ts O very raré, the effect of stimt- lants is greatly intensified. This is notably the case with all alcoholic and tHe effect is specially marked upon newcomers from the East, the “‘tenderfoots.”’ This freak of climate has given rise to a prank so universally played by the good folk of Denver that it might be termed a municipal institution. When the first drink of hospitable welcome is taken, the newly arrived tenderfoot is cautioned to be wary until he becomes accustomed to the altitude. With the second drink the caution is again casually murmured—soon to be forgotten in the flood of = talk over times ‘“‘back East.’’ At this juncture the Denver man hails! an acquaintance, who joins the pair. The tenderfoot is introduced as a new- comer from the East; and, of course, his health must be drunk by the third man. Ag they sip their drinks, the foi- lowing conversation occurs: “This your first trip West, Mr. Jones?” inquires the third man. ' “Yes, sir; this is the first time I have ever been west of the Mississippi Riv- er,” replies Mr. Jones. *“‘Well, you see there’s a whole lot of country besides the Atlantic seaboard, don’t you?’ queries the third man. **Yes,”’ answers Mr. Jones, sipping his cocktail. “It’s a wonderful country. I had no idea of its extent.’’ ‘And it’s built up, too, when you come to think of how young it is,”” goes on the third man. “Say, Mr. Jones,’”’ he continues, leaning over toward the ten- derfoot, as though he would impart words of deepest import, “have you ever noticed, in these Western towns, where there’re more men, women and children than there are inhabitants, that the pop- ulation’s greater than in smaller East- ern towns of the same size where there aren’t nearly so many people?’ ‘*Wha-a-t?’” queries the tenderfoot, blinking dazedly at the third man. “YT gaid’’—and then the plotter glibly repeats the nonsensical jargon to the bewildered Jones. Jones, still blinking owlishly, turns to his fricnd, with a frown of wrinkled inquiry on his brow. “Why, this is what he means, old man,”” exclaims the friend, In reassur- ing tones: and then he spins off that same nonsense, with the same airy ease as his co-conspirator. ‘That's what he means, old fellow,”’ he adds. “You un- derstand it, don’t you?” Then, in a stage whisper. he remarks aside to the third man, ‘‘Altitude!”’ And Jones hears—and remembers! It’s the altitude! And his reason is de- throned by less than three paltry drinks. His pride rushes to hie rescue. , “Say, old man,”’ he exclaims apolo- getically, “‘please repeat that remark. I'm sort o’ tired from the trip, and my thoughts were wandering. What was it you said?’ : “Why, I was just remarking.” says the third man, “that I wanted to know whether you’ ever noticed in these Western towns where'’-—and he un- load@e ail that rubbish over again on thé * | now thoroughiy bewildered Jones. Juet then Jones’ old friend comes to his rescue. “Say, my boy.”” he murmurs anxious- 'y, laying a hand on the coat-slceve of -_ — the agitated Jones, ‘don’t you think you'd better come with me down to the hotel? You'll be all right in the morn- ing. Come along.’’ And, unless Jones is super-wise, he will meekly suffer himself to be led away and put to bed at perhaps 8 o'clock in the evening, under the im- pression that the combination of two drinks and the altitude has undermined his reason! But when, laughter of a score of new friends, obsessed with a single idea. “T'll stay out here the rest of my life, if necessary,” he declares, ‘“‘but I'll catch some just-arrived tenderfoot on that gag!’’—Lippincott’s. Billiards Extraordinary. ARRIS MERTON LYON, the young Missouri author, has a number of gross and earthy friends. He says that the other day two of them be- gan to play billiards. As drouth over- took them they took the necessary steps. Toward evening one of them closed one eye and looked at the clock. Then he left to telephone his wife. The other remained to stolidly pursue the balls about the table. After 15 minutes the first returned. ‘‘How—hic—many asked. **Ain’ drearily. “What?” demanded the first friend. “You been shootin’ all thish time and ain’ made none?’ “Yes,” said the other with some irri- tation. “I ain’ made none. An’ lemme tell you, I been shootin’ for you, tco, and you ain’ made none, either!’’—Pitts- burg Chronicle-Telegraph. The Right Music. ERE, waiter.’’ said the rude man in the cafe. “Tell the orchestra to play ‘Carmen’ while I eat this beef- steak.” “Yes, sir. Might T tnquire why” “TIT want to hear the Toreador song. feel like a bull fighter.’ Explained. HE bored youth turned to his dinner partner wtih a yawn. “Who is that strange-looking man over there who stares at me so much?’ he drawled. “Oh, that’s Prof. Jenkins,’’ she re- plied, “the famous expert on insanity.” No Use. "'M going to engage in a battle of wits.’ he announced. “What's the use of going intd battle without any ammunition?’ she asked. Approbation. “T suppose you set a good example t« your children?” “Indeed we do. I heard my oldest boy tell his sister that their parents are the best tango dancers in the block.” later, he has to bear the he is you made?” he made none,” said the other \ The old-time dances now have gone, The new have got me treed. And so between the each of them T eit at home and read.—Collier's Weekly. . ° _ ” HITS FROM SHARP WITS. sume of the warriors thought Cynicism is about 99 per cent affecta- - could have acquired honestly. tion, . fe . . . . ; 7 The man who bluffs never expects to] The picture of health is usual ; be called. ‘good frame of mind,—Columbia | ~ * * « . A coward never succeeds in keeping “In twenty generations every ; ; has had 181,076 ancestors.” Enou Se. up with his ambition.—Macon Telegraph. + oe b:ame for all our shortco ; It should not be necessary to s@y tOlicay Blade. the self-made man, ‘‘Man, know thy- “eee Ra gelf.’"—Deseret News. Those people who are cont ae ee Se wait for things to come to them usually disappointed with what Macon Telegraph. -s Sour grapes are the only kind that grow in every climate and at all sea- sons of the year.—Deseret News. * . . Even in the days when America was still all Indian there were doubtless big chiefs who had more wampum than —— . . Model your condact after the man does things and stop listening fellow who tells you how a thing be done.—Macon Telegraph. Nothing adds so much to the attractiveness of your home as a bright new Rug or Carpet—just as a shabby, worn rug detracts from the appearance of Bk all your other furnishings. This is the time to buy : RUGS 2 bought (as is usually the case) by the bale. This insures you against poorly woven and imperfectly dyed rugs. The prices run from $5 to $2000__and. eS | the Kennard Guarantee (backed me nearly 60 y as Oriental Rug specialists) is behind each pi Brussels Rugs In small refined patterns and excellent colo Car pets All the new effects in plain colors and two-tones, in conventional and Oriental designs—both with and without borders and stair carpets to match, — a et Fe, oe , he 7 % 4 0 An ; < ti ae j ¥: ees De Ree ieee Cee a Me ae . BS | se } z Pas f ‘Ourth J. dee is. St. Charles & SONS 5 . . aE x ; a ar Roe : = Ley. pare - ‘ ~ ar Bea @exciusiv : B - 3 ak 2 Sea % - 4% , Mtr f ie rea ee gs on . Sp. +y . . PER es ‘ 7 a ee \ MM - ae beet —« s « *; » ¥ Be et Ya - sa laa se i ' r : Se ae <i : "sue % ad , , NY (2| Hiss Bp ETE. and CARPETS } Oriental Rugs | There is more to an Oriental Rug than the price. a { We offer you Rugs carefully selected, one by one, ey. | by our own representative in Constantinople—not * tL ifert