St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 5, 1915

Page 1

a pis is § ESTAT = — ea ee ee VOL. 67. Columns. _NO. 228. aimee —— ee ee eee — Sf. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, “APRIL, 5, 1915 —18 PAGES? ee ee ae a § it A A — OO ee ‘Ro NELSON" I REPORTED SUNK BY DARDANELLES FORTS Berlin Gives Out Report From Athens That 16,500 Ton British Battle- ship Went Aground and Was De- stroyed by Forts. i By ASSOCIATED PRESS. BERLIN, April 5, (by wireless to Sayville, N. Y.)—A report received in Berlin from Athens says the British battleship Lord Nelson, stranded inside the Dardanelles straits, has been destroyed by the fire of the Turkish guns on shore. ‘This information was given Agency. out today by the Overseas News A council of war held by the British and French admirals, the Athens fispatch continues, decided to postpone the attempts. to force the Dardanelles on account $f the insufficient strength of the landing expedition. The Lord Nelson was of 16,500 tons' was a second-line battleship, carrying $35 displacement. She was bullt fin 1996 and |men, and her main battery consisted of was 485 feet long at the water line. She | four 12-inch guns and 10 9.2-inch. pee | TUCSON, Ariz., April. graph of Mrs. William Duffy, wife of the golf instructor at the Glen Echo Country Club, St. Louis, who disap- peared from her home, 4478 Suburban mvenue, in January, a fortnight after her. matriage, was identified here to- Gay by Mrs. Kurtz as that of a woman phe had known for several years as Jack O’Connor, wife of a former player. Mrs. Kurtz owns the prop- rented by'the O’Connors. In ad- jon to identifying one newspaper hotograph .of the missing Mrs. Duf- , she.identified a kodak photograph of Mrs. Duffy as being one that she i@ taken herself of the woman known fo her as Mrs. O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor have pacsed the last ,five winters in Tucson. They fived in a tent on property rented from Mrs. Kurtz. Their ‘love of a primitive life was —" to many residents and Pat Hig- a former St. Louisan, also iden- @ photograph of Mrs. Duffy as : g that of the.woman he has known } ag Mrs. O'Connor. She arrived ‘this winter on Jan. 16. She left here Tuesday for the East. Mrs. Hattie le Roy of 288A Pope ave- fue, mother of Mrs. Duffy, said today that Mrs. Duffy is now stopping with in the city. She said that had called upon her last . but had remained at the house a short time. She said she had trip for several weeks, but where she had been, nor she was living at present. Roy said that her daughter effort to find Duffy last Fri- t had been unsuccessful. She > sald that Duffy has called at the house several times during thé last few s, asking if Mrs. Le Roy knew tho uts of her daughter. Mrs. Le Roy said that her daughter, who is a divorcee, has been acquainted with Jack O'Connor for several years, but she knew nothing of her having visited him in Arizona. Duffy could not be found today at the Glen Echo Club or at his home. The marriage of Duffy and Miss Le Roy on Pest, 27 was a surprise to their frienda. They did not notify the bride's mother until after the ceremony, when they telephoned her. The marriage wae performed by Justice of the Peac Siater, Mrs... Dufty disappeared Jan. 14. Her and said that they had decided to z —e Froangeneeape at their Suburban a § HH 48 ao 5.—A photo-'| FAIR AND COOLER: LOWEST TONIGHT ABOVE FREEZING THE bien Se ae gue h2 10 a. m Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .62 at 4 p. m. Low. .38 at 7 a. m. oo THE RUSSIANS | ARE GETTING HUNGARY Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicine ity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler tonight, but the lowest temperature will be above freezing point. Missouri—Fair to- night, witn cooler in north portion; tomorrow, proba- bly increasing cloudiness. Illinois—General- ly fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler in north portion. Stage of tbe riv- er: 15.5 feet; a rise of .1 of a foot. KOPS KORRAL KOMIKAL KLUB Kotfiskate Kase and 23 Kegs and Koins Kontributed by Kiubmen. The Komikal Club, 1904 South Third street, was raided yesterday. Kops kon- fiskated a kase and 23 kegs of beer and arrested 30 komikal kusses, in- cluding Joseph Lang, the kongential kommander of the kompany. He was charged with running a saloon in the guise of a bummelkasse. Koins with which several of the kome- dians said they paid Lang for drinks were taken as evidence. EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT ROME ril 5.—A slight earthquake was ym at 7:20 o'clock this morn- ing. The people were much alarmed, but no damage was done. 2 to the 7 DEAD, 10 MEN MISSING IN MINE AT PANAMA, ILL Explosion, Attributed to Black Damp, Takes Place Soon After 400 Workmen Enter. By ong Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. PANAMA, Ill, April 5.—Seven bodies have been recovered and 10 men are missing as the result of a gas explosion this morning in the Shoal Creek Coal Co. mine here this morning. Four hun- dred men had,ftust gone to work when the explosion occurred, a little after t o'clock. All but the 17 are believed to have escaped. Two men were taken out unconscious, reviving soon after they reached the air. The known dead are: Joseph Renner. David Thomas. Andy Sayban. John Firtz. Thomas Firtz. Joseph Hilliblick. Joseph Stellia. Many of the men at the mine had been employed only recently and had come from towns far distant to secure work. Louis Sevinia was unconscious when brought to the surface but was revived. Joseph Little of Taylor Springs, one of the men first reported to be missing, was brought out uninjured. The explosion happened at a point 300 feet underground and about a quarter of a mile from the main shaft. It is thought that this part of the only itevel the mine has, became filled with black damp in the night and the gas was set off by the lamp on a workman’s cap. The village of Panama, which js 60 miles from St. Louls and near Greenville, Ill., surrounds the mine. Its population consists principally of miners and their families. The explo- sion brought everybody in the place mouth of the shaft, where women hysterically crowded, search- ing fot relatives. The uninjured survivors swarmed out of the shaft and hastened to assure. rel- atives of their safety, so that it was some time before a poll of them could be taken to determine the number of the missing. The first body brought out was that of Joseph Renner, who was married and lived with his wife and four children tn Panama. The other six bodies were brought out soon afterward. The worst effects of tne explosion were confined to a limited area and this is thought to account for the escape of the other men. CLARK HOPES PRIZE FIGHT WILL COME OUT ALL RIGHT leans Church and Hearers Laugh for Several Minu ‘es. NEW ORLEANS, April 5.—Speaker Champ Clark, speaking from the pul- pit of the St. Charles Avenue Chris- tian Church here last night, said: “I understand they are going to have a prize fight tomorrow. I hope it comes out right.” The congrega- tion laughed several minutes at this remark. CANARY ISLANDERS RESENTFUL MADRID, April 5.—Feeling among the natives of the Canary Islands, accord- ing to Las Palmas dispatch, is bitter against the German colony because of the sinking by German submarines of the steamers Falaba and Aguila Igu, which were carrying 2800 sacks of flour and 800 tons of provisions to the fam- ine-stricken inhabitants of the islands. The Spanish Government has sent the cruiser Cataluna and the gunboat Laya to Las Palmas to prevent another in- cident similar to the escape of the in- terned Hamburg American steamer Macedonia. . ~ wise ones, —— As the,Robins Know Real Spring Is Here All wise advertisers know that they get big re- turns from the POST-DISPATCH. a Follow the Post-Dispatch . . Globe-Democrat..... Sunday, April 4th, the total paid advertising in the St. Louis newspapers as usual showed an overwhelming pre- ponderance in favor of St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper.”’ « s . * . (including a special section) NN os oe ka c sss $k a ce. 1086 Cols, Excess over Globe........ Exeess over Republic. .... 323 Cols. ins cee GO. ...+.... 96 Columns ........817 Columns Circulation Sunday ..... itites sees > «SQR000 Speaker Expresses View in New Or- | * WILLARD 6FT. OINCHES HEIGHT 243 (CORREC) WEIGHT 83 '/ INCHES REACH CHEST NORMAL CHEST EXFAVDED WAIST BICEPS NORMAL BICEPS FLEXED NECK SIZE OF SHOE 28 YEARS AGE JESS WILLARD JOHNSON OFT. % INCH 225 POUNDS 73 Y% INCHES 40 ” LATEST MEASUREMENTS OF THE FIGHTERS eae OASSe eo SIDELIGHTS ON THE BIG FIGHT By Associated Press. RINGSIDE, ORIPNTAL PARK, Hevana, Aril 5. At isd Pp. (12:40 St. Louis time), Johnson made his appearance, being ap- plauded by the Cubans. One minute la- ter he crawled through the ropes clad in a gray bathrobs and wearing his usual golden smile. His first move was to ascertain where m. his wife was located. Four minutes later prolonged yelling and cheering greeted the appearance of Willard. “The crowd went wild over the young fight giant, screaming and hand- clapping, as he crawled through the ropes. Willard wore a heavy red sweater. blue trousers and black sombrero. The negro, stripping of his bathrobe, showed himself clad in bright blue trunks and no belt. Willard wore dark blue trunks and an American flag as a belt. In the challenger’s corner were the fol- lowing seconds: Tom Jones, Willard’s manager, Tex O'Rourke, Jim Savage ani Walter Monahan. Johnson was seconded by George Mun- roe, Sam McVey, Dave Mills and Bob Armstrong. Hing Cleared for Actfon, The men shake hands for the movies. The ring gradually cleared of all except Referee Jack Welsh, seconds and prin- cipals. The seconds carefully inspected gloves of both fighters. Johnson objected to a woman specta- tor in the press ringside stand and she retired to an adjacent box. Crow’ Estimated at 15,000. The attendance is estimated at about 15,000. Only a few of the $20 seats are still vacant. The sun began to beat down hotly and all danger of rain seems past. Both men weighed in on the scales in the ring. Willard’s weight was an- nounced as 238; Johnson's, 225. The regro appeared considerably heavier. At 1:28 the ring was ordered cleared. The pugs then shook hands. Time was called at 1128. The setting for the battle was pic- turesque. A ring had been erected di- rectly en the racetrack itn front of the big eteel grandstand which furnished the principal seating facilities. In front of the grandstand the long slope leading to the track was covered the with seats like those of a circus About | the ring bexes were set down on. the track and more circus seats were the field. Cuban troops began to reach the track at 10:30, several companies of infantry and two troops of khaki- clad cavalry being then on the scene. .The racecourse where the fight was held is surrounded by green hills, some of which are topped with towering palins. The fight management, seeing the possibility of moving picture ma- chines equipped with telescopic lenses, operating from the hills, had guards stationed at all the vantage points over- looking the fight arena. At 11 o'clock the sun and clouds were still fighting for supreinacy. In the sky scveral very dark cloud banks were hanging over the sea and offering a menace of rain. At half past eleven o ‘clock, one hour before the fight was scheduled to start, a total of several thousand people had arrived and found seats, but the more expensive location contained but few spectators. Mayor an Early Arrival. The first notables to reach the ring- side seats were the Mayor of Havana and the Speaker of the Cuban House of Representatives. The ring was finished shortly before noon. While the strongest, it undoubt-. edly was also the crudest ever erected for a world’s championship firht. The band in the grand stand enter- tained the gathering crowds. The first tune it rendered was ‘‘By the Beautiful Sea.”’ which set the American contin- gent whistling. Late arrivais at the arena told of many automobile wrecks along the narrow and crowded road from Havana, but up to noon there had been no serious accident. There was a liberal percentage of women among the spectators. Most of them occupied box seats and many of them were Americans. No big betting was reported at the ringside, but the betting machines were quite liberally patronized in amounts from $2 to $10, the players picking the winner and the round. Before the ring was completed the big gong bad arrived and was placed in postition. Bob Vernon, official stakeholder and timer for the fight, took his place at the ringside at noon. Otto Floto, timer for Willard, and Sam Bennett, timer for Johnson, sat on either side of Vernon. President Menocal of Cuba arrived a tow minutes after noog and teck ea seat j in U. S. GOVERNMENT OFFICERS. AT RINGSIDE CHICAGO, Aprtl 5.—United States District Attorney Clyne announced today that the Government had stationed men at: the ringside of the Johnson-Willard fight’'in Ha- vana. Mr. Clyne declined to go into details regarding the purpose for’ which the gecret service men had been ordered to Cuba. Sensational developments may be announced later in the day, he said, “‘but at present all I can say is that the men have been stationed at the ringside and will watch ev- ery move which Johnson makes after his fight. Their actions will be governed largely by circum- stances.”’ From another official source it was learned that Johnson,. who is under conviction on a charge of having violated the Mann ‘White slave act, has been trailed by Fed- eral agents. It was intimated that should he journey outside-of the three-mile limit in Cuban waters or approach the shore line of the Unit- ed States, that he would be taken in custody and hurried before the Federal Court in Chicago. oad in a box in front of the grand. stand about 100 feet from the ring. He was preceded by the commanding officers of the Cuban army and the Cuban navy. At this hour the crowd was pouring in rapidly and finding seats with com- paratively little confusion. The Cubans showed much excitement even in anticipation. At half-past 12, Announcer Jim Mace exhibited Johnson's receipt for $29,009, the balance due him 'on the purse, and the meaning of these papers was ex- plained to the crowd in Spanish and En- glish. Johnson arrived at the track at 12:23, but did not appear until later. His wife came to the ringside. accompanied by Tom Flanagan, who has been act- ing for Johnson. Ringside bot seats sold for $2, slope seats cost $20, while $15 was paid for grand stand seats. From $15 the prices of other seats fell to $3 for general ad- mission, but in addition to-the fight prices all spectators were required to pay $1 vcr the privilege of witnessing the racing at the conclusion of the fight. The ring for the historic battle was 18 feet inside the ropes. The platform measured 22 feet. It was of sturdy con- struction, being strongly braced beneata to withstand the weight of the pugilists, Willard being probably the largest man who. ever entered the prize ring for a championship fight. PRICE ONE. CENT EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS _ SPORTS _ American Gold the Scene. Here five minutes after Johnson. ROUND 1. Johnson feinted and led his left to! Willard’s jaw. H6. sent repeated up- ~-ercuts with his right to Willard’s jaw. Willard was very nervous and Johnson was laughing. Willard drove two lefts to the negro’s body. Johnson drove his right to Willard’s body. ROUND 2. Johnson easily blocked Willard’s leads, feinting him out of position and scoring right and left to the jaw. Wil- lard replied with a crashing right to the body. the stomach. Johnson landed three lefts to the body. Willard laughed. Johnson then drove Willard to the ropes with a tattoo of lefts to the face. ROUND 3. After much feinting, Willard missed a right swing and both laughed. John- son rushed and scored a left on the body and a right to the jaw. Johnson landed left on Willard’s body. Wlllard asked: “Is that the way you do ite” BOUND 4. Willard lunged ineffectually. inane laughed at his clumsy efforts. There was much fenting. Jonnson landed a left to the ribs and swung his right and left to the body, then his left to Willard’s face. Willard’s lip was bleed- ing. Willard scored a left to Johnson's nose. ROUND 5. Johnson poked a light left and right to Willard’s face. The referee ordered the fighters to break from a clinch, Tlic negro smashed hard to Willard’s ribs and drove three blows to the cowboy’s stomach. The champion rushed Wil- lard to the ropes, scoring punches to the head and to*the body. Willard was badly distressed. The challenger was rattled and boxed like an amateur. ROUND 6. The negro was calm at the opening of this round. He beat Willard to the ropes with a_i fusillade of §iefts. On the break Johnson landed a smash to the giant’s jaw. The negro rubbed Willard’s cut lip at every opportunity. The champion landed three crashing blows to Willard’s unprotected body. At the bell Johnson was hammering hard at Wilard’s body. The cowboy’s left cheek was cut. ROUND 7. Johnson was using every artifice to force the fighting. He rushed Willard tu the ropes, slugging with both hands repeatedly. Willard’s long Icft tempo- rarily blinded the negro’s ieft eye. Johnson came back with a series of swings to Willard’s body. It was a very clean fight so far. . ROUND 8. Willard was gaining confidence and tried his hand at forcing the pace. Johnsen accepted his challenge. The pugilista battered each other across the ring, the negro having the better of it. Willard landed on Johnson's mouth Then Johnson uppercut Willard over the heart. Willard bounced off the ropes and landed a left to the jaw. The head. ROUND 9. Willard assumed the blows to Willard's aggressive. cars bleeding. The champion tanded lack their old-time power. feinting that followed the crowd shout- ed: ‘Kill the black bear."’ Johnson then hooked a left to rounde ended with the negro winging Johnson started one of the cowboy’s frequently, but his blows appeared to During the Johnson itm- mediately started a rally by driving By Robert Edgren, Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. HAVANA, Cuba April 5. rie : FS >. © “ “~ a ~ . one i ares § P a 4 ' as, Se + i “- 3 y < She oe : = 4 2 y ces , We * Song : Ef q 4 ee BEES : + | 2 —_ i e "G re x a” 2 Yom i meee oS ~ ¥, : 4 At 5 minutes past 1 Johnson came into the ring accomé © panied by a full staff of trainers, led by Sam McVey. John- son waved his hand around to the crowd and was laughing He was wrapped in a long bath robe and walked around the ring before selecting his corner. The moving picture cameras were very busy. placed in the ring to weigh the fighters. Seales were Willard appeared The crowd gave him great ap= plause, the Cubans handclapping and the Americans yelling. ~ Promoters Give Champion $29,000 in . Before He Enters the Ring—Cuban Capitalists: | and Social Leaders Throng to is ne WEES Sig aU BSE S ene “a Siw dietes face. Jess was blocking better, as nig:- 4 nervousness. wore off. Johnson swung a left o Willard’s ribs and sent a iozen blows te Willerd’s body and The negro knocked Willard to the ropes — with right and left swings to the goes ech, A hard rigit hop stagfered lard. BOUND 11. ae The crowd derided Johnson, who was fighting and answering their sallies at the same time. Willard drove a left to the negro’s mouth and tok a right hook to the body in return. Jo smashed the cowboy with a left to the - jaw. Jess blocked several swings. Johnson then tried to rattle Willard’ by talking. The latter angrily replied -‘n kind. Johnson tapped the giant's shoulder at the end. It was a wan round. ROUND 18. The negro opened with a left te the. body and a right to the jaw. In «@ clinch he smashed Willard three times with his left. syohnson then drove @ right to the body and a left to the _ head. effect on Willard. \.illard’s ear and cheek were bleeding. He walked wee ly to his corner at the bell. UND 153. effects of punishment. The negro, ing under Willard’s lead, continued Johnson into a corner and landed straight left to Johnson's face. to the white man’s body, repeating this the bell rang. ROUND 14. The round opened with Willard ing and missing a right uppercut. challenger was the aggressor and to force the fighting. Johnson sia cnly laughed. The negro was ning to miss his leads. Willard @ hard right to Johnson's ear. the bell. ROUND 15. The f.ve hard swings, remarking: a grand old man.” Willard grinned the remark and also at the blows a companying it. The bell found : ring. ROUND 16. they clinched. The challenger blocker the negro’s rush. Amid much fh the black man said: “Willard fe @ kid,’ and then rushed Jess to ¢ scoring two hard punches te sa unsteady tn going to his corner at énd of this round. Glass te Counterfeit Gola CHICAGO, April 6.—Counterfeit | Seen ts ete halt ee 5 ¢ i Lip? Ra es basi oe oe votes 2 dlow a minutee later. The champion landed right and left to the head alll Johnson missed a left to the head ana _ RO Willard’s body now was red from the » play for the stomach. Willard drove negro jarred Willard with a left nosh ! rushes. BS oe Willard on the mouth with a left. Joes” 4 negro smashed hard left to the body at 4 His blows apparently had no: a bg 4 s ee UB eget it oe cas ol RP Se Kaiba she toe Saar ee hy Sat iy Seer ae i. CCM Sr Ore Se ae ” Re oe { side ‘aegis 5 see a dais Ay BOR Mi Miata Soy sem ipl Sieetty Sa has es da Shh PARE BAN He crowd kidded Johnson, wigs 4 rushed Willard to the ropes and scored “Whe 4 pugilists fighting in the center of the 7 boat! =e Orem —

Page 2

TR asc, TUN IPS. DESTROYED! of the a ———E Army as Fle Field Marshal of the English r= - eS. SS |S = Appears ‘Today This photograph was taken at the headquarters of the hone LONDON, April 6—The loss ‘Turkish cruiser Medjidieh from a Rus- plan mine in the Black Sea, and the ~@estruction of eight merchant vessels from mines or submarine atacks are re- | Ported in dispatches from various cen- tere today. ‘yoo Glasgow steamer Olivine and the - Russian bark Hermes were sunk by a _ German submarine Sunday afternoon off the Isle of Wight. The crews of 2 i two vessels took to their boats and English | | oa 8 expeditionary | forces in : France. "tain the name of the steamer City of rescued by a British torpedo boat _ ~@estroyer. The Hermes was a three- masted bark of 973 tons and carried 15 men. _. Berlin dispatch, recelved in Amster- _.dam, states that Turkish headquarters _ A@ports that the Turkish fleet Saturday ‘\\ Was near Odessa, and that the cruiser | Medjidieh, while pursuing the enemy -sweepers in the vicinity of the | Forrress of Otchatow, struck a drift- mine and sank. Her crew was saved by Turkish warships. The sailors of the “‘Medjidieh, the dispatch adds, before | their ship sank, removed the breechlocks | of the guns, and torpedoed the cruiser to t her from being refloated by the Zz Tene Medjidieh was an American bullt ‘whip, having been laid down in Phila- delphia in 1903. She was 331 feet long and 43 feet beam, and had a displace- "ment of 3422 tons. She was armed with e “two six-inch guns, eight 4.7-inch guns, | pix 8-pounders, six 1-pounders and two _ ferpedo tubes. Her complement was 302 ee The steamer City of Bremen of Dub- 2 Man has been sunk by a German sub- off Wolf Rock, in the English “@hannel, about 15 miles south of Lands oa, Cornwall. Four members of the of the steamer were drowned. : et to or eeteved in Pen- be ee * | i: “Available shipping nila do not con- : of Dublin. i. Reuter dispatch from Stockholm Bays the German steamer Grete Hem- th has struck a mine in the Baltic ea sunk and that % members of her 4 crew were drowned. The Grete Hem- : ‘Was a vessel of 1554 tons. She was in traffic between Sweden and = dioaten from Malmo, Sweden,’’ gays Reuter’s Copenhagen correspond- , “asserts that two German coast- | steamers during the last few days | struck floating mines and sunk in Baltic Sea in immediate proximity the route between Trelleborg and with which points traffic has een temporarily suspended. The crews | the steamers were saved. Some of l@ men have been landed at Sassnitz.”’ 30,000 ALLIED = SOLDIERS LANDED = ON LEMNOSISLAND ¢ BERLIN, April 5 (by wireless to Say- : ' te -zincluded in the reports given out BeeGay by the Overseas News Agency is following: F “Diapatcne received in Berlin from @Ponstantinople say there has been no n in the Dardanelles situation. a message received here from Athens mates at more than 30,000 the num- r of Anglo-French troops which have landed on the Island of Lemnos, . mear the entrance to the Dardanelles. Sawn article appearing in the Tanin of atipople expresses the idea that h as the English will not be able 0 reach Constantindpie before the Rus- get there, the former intend to Ine lid be possible to checkmate Russia fees nonce Russian fleet, after its operat sfore the Bosphorus, jah P 2KS SINK TWO USSIAN VESSELS MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1915. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~THIESSE COGEINS ON ~| TRIAL FOR KILLING HIS STEPMOTHER Prosecution Hints in Selecting Jury Death Penalty Will Be Asked. INSANITY TO BE DEFENSE Father of Youth, in Court, Says He Hopes Son ‘Will Get Limit.”’ Jessie E. Coggins, 16 Years old, was placed on tria! before Circuit Judge Cave in the Juvenile Court today on 4 charge of murdering his stepmother, Mrs. Olive Coggins, at her home, 4001A North Twenty-first street, Jan. 5. Circuit Attorney Harvey, personally conducting the prosecuting, indicated in questioning veniremen that the State would demand the death penalty. ‘“‘Cog- gin’s age is no bar to the death penal- ty,’’ the Circuit Attorney said. ‘‘The State will try to show it was a premedi- tated, cold-blooded murder.’’ Counsel for Coggins, in affidavits filed a month ago in support of a motion for a continuance, indicated the defense would be insanity, due to “ ‘Walt the Russian advance. On the mountain heights and in the passes fighting has been if; rogress all winter, notwithstanding the sngws and bitter. cold. ITALY MASSES TROOPS ON BORDER CHIASSO, Switzerland, April 5.—The assambling of Italian troops on the Aus- trian frontier is continuing with the greatest activity. All houses of peas- ants in the districts bordering the con- fines affected have been occupied by the soldiers. This information reaches Chiasso from Italian sources. It is learned from the Same sources that still more important military activity is under way. Infor- mation on this point is refused tranmis- sion by the Italian censors. ARRESTED FOR KICKING A MULE Kentuckian’s Defense Is That Animal Kicked First. INDEPENDENCE, Ky., April 6.— “Were you ever kicked by a mule? If so, did you ever attempt to kick hack?" This is just what caused the arrest of Robert Wolton. He is charged by a 8. P. C. A. officer of being cruel to a mule, in that he kicked it with so much — the anima] suffered great physica) n. Wolton declared the mule kicked first. He said he kicked back in self-defense, and that the special officer saw only that part of the fracas and arrested him. Negre Kills Police Chief. LEWISBURG, W. Va., April 5.—Ex- eitement prevails at Ronceverte, near Sie Semvenne sh. hiltng of George 5 REPORTED Beskid region of the Carpathians, where | LITEL WILL GET 24-n0UR CHANGE 10 SAIL Two Tugs Tie Up Near German Ship After Rear Admiral Beatty Sees Commander. ated Press. NE ORT NEWS, Va., April 5.—The German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Witel Friedrich still lay, at her wharf to- day with no outward evidences of whether she would move to sea or in- tern. Rear Admiral Beatty, commanding the Norfolk Navy Yard, boarded the Prinz Eitel at noon to confer with Commander Thierichens and soon afterward two commercial tugs arrived at the Eltel’s stern, received orders and tied up at a nearby pier. Several British vessels cleared from here today. No others appeared to be ready for sailing. The naval patrol of the harbor continued and the guard at the Hitel’s pier was not relaxed. Speculation as to the course of the Eitel’s commander was general and the word brought ashore by the LEitel’s sailors was conflicting. Some insisted the ship would leave but “‘might come back,’’ and others remarked that any chance for getting through the cordon of hostile ships outside had been lost. It was commonly reported that the port officials would give the DBitel a chance to get out by withholding clear- ances from merchant ships flying flags of the allies for a period of % hours so that the terms of international law could be observed. Anything. however. which might indicate the time of de- parture of the German cruiser was kept secret to guard the neutrality of the United States. , re —_ Dew By Ass —_ “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Biliousness. Ex-Gov. Guild Criticall BOSTON, April 5.—Curtis Guild, mer Massachusetts Governor and for- mer Ambassador to Russia, who was stricken with pneumonia last Friday, was reported today to be dangerously ill. It was expected the crisis of the disease would be reached within 2% hours. Ill. for- Seal Catch Unusually Small. ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 56.—Further reports indicative of the failure of the geal fisheries this season came today. The Halifax steamer Seal, which ar- rived at Port-Au-Basque, had only 160 pelts. Last year the Seal’s catch was 12,000. The sealer Terra Nova has only 60 seals. The Terra Nova returned 20,- 000 pelts last year. Meseart! 18th and Rutger. Dainty Refreshments. Dancing. Wall te Addreas Magtnoers. Water Commissioner all will ad- dress the Associated Engineering Soci- eties on “The Future Water Supply of St. Louis,”’ at 8:15.p. m. Wednesday at the Engineers’ Club, 3817 Olive street. The joint council will submit a state- ment in regard to the proposed water power canal from the Missouri River to the Meramec River. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxzative-Purgative—Take “ACTOIDsS” ; * 2 re a oe Bon en, Pe OSE Frag he Shai Oy CS ne RL Re ETRE MEUM: WFR GREER rer! Re Ae * Jr. and John P, Leahy répresent Cog- gins. Father Hopes He Will Get Limit. One of the most interested specta- tors was the prisoner’s father, A. J. Coggins, who now lives at 1132 Tudor avenue, Hast St. Louis. He sat in the rear of the courtroom. Just before the trial began he told reporters he hoped hig son “would get the limit.” “I have not seen that boy for a year and I do not want to see him,” the father said, “I gave him every opportunity, but he was just bad. He even stole money from me and dis- appeared when I was sick with rheu- matism. I did not drive him from home, as he has stated.” ay Women Present. About a third of the spectators in the crowded courtroom at the morning ses- sion Were women, among them repre- sentatives of the Kirkwood W. C. T. U - which had interested itse!f in the Coz- gins case to the extent of seeking cuun- sel for him. Coggins, while the venire was being examined, kept his head lowered and his eyes upon the floor, although occasion- ally he glanced for a moment at the veniremen. Carroll knows the insurance law. See him, 705 Olive, if you have a loss. ZEPPELIN FAVORS AERIAL ATTACK ON LONDON NOW Count Criticises Captains of Dirig- ibles for Not Making Raids of Longer Duration. By Associated Press. ROMANSHORN, Switzerland, April 2, via Paris, April 5.—Count Zeppelin is not satisfied with the manner in which his airships are being handled. He called together one day this week his engineers and the Captains of the dirigibles now at the Zeppelin works at Friedrichs- hafen, and criticised them on several scores. The Count said that the full power of the Zeppelins had not been employed and that longer raids than any mad« heretofore were possible. He also said that there was too much of a disposition to await favorable weather conditions instead of responding without delay to military requirements. He believed that an attack on London and the Lower Thames had been delayed unnecessarily The Count also is understood to have criticised his captains for retreating from hostile airmen. DH. JOHN FLEMING COWAN, DEAD Noted Missourian Theologian ecumbs Suddenly at Fulton. FULTON, Mo., April 5.—Dr. John Fleming Cowan, 78 years old, college professor, preacher, botanist and stu- dent poet, died suddenly this morning. | He had been pastor of the old Aur | Vasse Presbyterian Church near here for 63 years, and preached, as usual, yesterday. Dr. Cowan was a graduate of Wesi- minster in Fulton and the Priceton The- ological Seminary in New Jersey. The degree of doctor of divinity was con- ferred by the former college. He was professor of modern languages and pro- fessor of Hebrew at Westminster from 1887 to 1911, when he was made professor emeritus. His poetry included German and English verses. He also was for 15 years clerk of the Presbytery of Mis- souri and served on the boards of West- minster and Synodical colleges. He was a native of Missouri. Among surviving relatives is Edward Cowan, an insurance agent, of St. Louls. HUNGARIANS SING ‘TIPPERARY’ LONDON, April §6.—Hungarian soldiers, according to a dispatch from Prague to the Chronicle, have revived an old re- frain Hungarians chanted in 1849, when they were warring against Austria: “Francis-Joseph needs his soldiers; “We are coming, we are coming.” Every Hungarian soldier who has learned words of the marching song of Tommy Atkins is eager to shout “Tip- perary,”’ carefully setting the rhythm for the boots of his comrades rising and falling in the dust. Suc- THREE. FAL APPEAR TO ANSWER SPEEDING CHARGES Had Been Allowed to Sign Own Bonds; Chicago Man Fined $25 by Default. The police practice of permitting auto- mobile speeders to sign their own bonds had a discouraging result in bath the city police courts this morning, when two defendants in Judge Sanders’ court. and one in Judge Hogan’s court, failed to appear to answer charges of speeding. Inquiry showed that S. Reid Holland, who was on Judge Hogan's docket to answer a charge of running 26 miles an hour on Delmar boulevard, west of Union, was a resident of Chicago, and that his name appeared on the bond as 2085 LaSalle avenue, Chicago. This had been overlooked in some manner ty, the police, who presumably would have required him to bring a resident vondsman if they had realized that Hlolland was a non-resident. Holland was fine $25 by default, but the city’s prospect of collecting the fine is con- sidered remote. Defendants in Judge Sanders’ court, whose names appeared on the docket at Erwin Streiff of 3915 St. Louis avenue and Herman Kayser of 1493 Belt avenue, and who had _ signed their own bonds, were fined $10 each, with $3 additional for bond /forfeit- ures. The same action was taken in the case of Charles Erber of 6006 Maple, who arrived in court late, after the forfeiture had been ordered. Twenty-two speeders were fined in the two courts. Guy B. Bratton of 4714 Ver- non avenue, paid $1 a mile, $35, for speeding 35 miles an hour on Grand ave- nue, south of Chippewa street. Charles W. Pruett of 4622 Olive street was fined $50 for running his motor cycle 45 miles an hour on Washington boulevard, west of Vandeventer avenue. HUERTA ON BOARD STEAMER DUE AT NEW YORK SATURDAY Report of His Departure From Cadix Confirmed by the U. £. Consul There. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Gen. Vic- toriano Huerta, former dictator of:Mex- ico, who for nearly a year has been liv- ing in exile in Spain, will, according to information received here, arrive at New York at the end of the present week From the American Consul at Cadiz, Spain, the State Department has _ re- ceived confirmation of the cabled press dispatches to the effect that Gen. Huer- ta left Cadiz on board the French steamer Antonio Lopez, commanded by Capt. Antich, on March 31. The understanding here is that the Antonio Lopez will arrive at New York next Saturday or Sunday and depart Monday, April 12, for Havana and Vera Cruz. Then she will proceed back to Cadiz and Barcelona. Woman and Her Baby in Police Care. The police are trying to find employ- ment for Mrs. Margaret Wilson, a cook, 35 years old, who with her 3-year-old daughter, Warne, is in the police ma- tron’s care. She obtaned a divorce from her husband a year ago and was eject- ed from her room at 1828 Wash street last week because of her inability to pay the rent. Man Found Unconscious From Gas. Mrs. Louise Duffin of 4476A Clayton avenue found her brother-in-law, Fred Quentin, 39 years old, uncenscicus on the fioor of the kitchen at fl o'clock last night, from gas. Mrs. Duffin told the police Quentin had been out of work. his wife, Mrs. Rosa Quentin, is with her joo in St Croix, Ind. ra ee eC; LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO CALIFORNIA'S EXPOSITIONS AND THE PACIFIC COAST fares are now in effect via the Soenic Highway of the Northern Pacific Ry. to California’s Expositions via the North Pacific Coast. These tick- ets permit liberal stop-overs and enable the tourist to include both ositions as well as a stop-over at Yell one Na- tional Park via Gardiner Gateway. If you will egg pee gh will oo your western tn os ah quote rates, send a oa of — yo some Expositions folder as well as Yel- lowstone National Park and travel litera- ture, and assist you in any way possible in planning your 1915 vacation trip. D. B. Gardner, D. P. A., 306 Central National Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. i onthe aiinenemtadalsitiniainiatatiatntdntiiaiamememtinane manenteacemmermant Leow round tri —ADV DIABETES (3@ day notice) We announce this new FACT IN PHYSICS—influence the renal! tract with an agent that opposes Renal and Hepatic degeneration and urinalysis will, in many cases, within twenty days begin to show diminishing sugar in Diabetes in people of 50 and over. tion counters to Diabetes (except o lum, specifio—see Van Noorden on Diabetes) the importance of an anti-glycosuric is immediately manifes That sugar can be reduced and that many of those succumbing to Diabetes can have lives prolonged to other ter- minations has been established by urin- alyses and confirmed by disappearing af to? = in many ,cases. The penance of sugar being a PHY SICAL CT. and its disappearance . a FACT IN PHYSICS, there is no uncer- tainty as to the results that have been bene. The agent to reduce ne (Teiten’s Diabetic Compound) can had Wolff- hens pd Co. we Louis. Ask for pamp Current bulletin of re- coveries a~ rationale maltlled - . appl. —_— n J. Fulton Co.., ret ion” pes + scri for thirty daya. Tarn to Pane 6 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMEN r San Francisco, Cal. | notice IGERMANY IS ASKED TO PAY $229,059 FOR SINKING FRYE! — Brief American Note for Reparation in Case. of of Ship Destroyed by the Prinz Eitel Presented by Uuited States. WASHINGTON, April 5.—The Ameri- can note to Germany on the sinking of the American sailing ship William P. Frye by the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Ejitel Friedrich, was made public here today. It is very brief. It is con- fined principally to a recital-of the legal aspects of the sinking of the Frye and in polite and diplomatic language sug- gests that Germany make ‘reparation.’ This is the text of the instruction to «ambassador Gerard: “You are instructed to present the fol- lowing note to the German Foreign of- fice: “Under instructions from my Govern- ment I have the honor to present a claim for $228,059.54 with interest from Jan. 28, 1915, against the German Gov- ernment on behalf of the owners and Captain of the American sailing vessel William P. Frye for damages suffered by them on account of the destruction of that vessel on the high seas by the German armed cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried- rich on Jan, 28, 1915. Basis of the Claim. “The facts upon which this claim arises and by reason of which the Ger- man Government is held responsible by the Government of the United States for the attendant loss and damages are briefly as follows: “The William P. Frye, a steel sailing vessel of 3374 tons gross tonnage, owned by American citizens, and sailing un- der the United States flag and register, cleared from Seattle, Wash., Nov. 4, 1914, under charter to M. H. Houser of Portland, Ore., bound for Queenstown, Falmouth or Plymouth for orders, with a cargo consisting solely of 186,950 bush- els of wheat owned by the aforesaid Houser, and consigned ‘unto, order or to its assigns’ all of which appears from the ship’s papers which were taken from the vessel at the time of her de- struction by the commander of the Ger- man cruiser. ‘On Jan. 27, 1915, the Prinz Eitel Fried- rich encountered the Frye on the high seas; compelled her to tsop and sent on board an armed boarding party, who took possession. After an examination of the ship’s papers the commander of the cruiser directed that the cargo be thrown overboard, but subsequently de- cided to destroy the vessel, and on the following morning, by his order, the Frye was sunk. Items Listed in Claim. “The claim of the owners and captain consists of the following items: ‘Value of ship,’ equipment and outfit, $150,000. ‘ “Actual freight as per freight list, 51,- (34,100,224,600 tons, at ? ‘‘Traveling and other expenses of Capt. Kiehne and Arthur Sewall and company, “gents of ship, in connection with mak- ing affidavits, preparing and filing claim, $500, Personal effects of Capt. H. H. Kieh- ne, $300. “Damages covering loss due to depri- vation of use of ship, $37,500. “Total, $288,059.54. “By direction of my Government iI Nave the honor to request that full rep- aration be made by the German Gov- ernment for the destruction of the Wil- ham P. Frye by the German cruiser Prince Eitel Friedrich. (Signed.) “BRYAN."” Britain Rather Than Protest. LONDON, April 5.—It may be stated on good authority that the American note on the British Order in Council is an inquiry rather than a protest. It seeks further information in regard to the attitude of Great Britain and makes clear under what conditions the United States will expect damages for inter- ference with shipping. Although en- tirely friendly in tone, the note definitely outlines the American ‘conception of a legal blockade, departure from which, it is contended, would entitle neutral ship- pers to reimbursement for losses. The note will be made public late today. ROME THINKS TURKEY IS SEEKING PEACE TERMS Finance Minister, in Switzerland, Said to Be Working for a Treaty. ROME, April 5.—In spite of various of- ficial denials, from some of the bellig- erent nations, that preliminary steps nave been taken to conclude peace, es- pecially by Austria and Turkey, with- o::t consulting Germany, the report that Djiavid Pasha, Turkish Minister of Finance, whe is now in Switzerland, is on a mission of peace, finds credence here. It is pointed out that Djavid Fasha was one of the first Turkish envoys to undertake at Ouchy, Switzerland, the eobnclusion of an Italo-Turkish peace and that he conducted his preliminary ne- gotiations by roundabout methods through neutral diplomats While he has denied emphatically that he is at present engaged in a similar mission, it is considered here that this denial should not be taken toc seriously be- cause he scarcely could admit at this time that his Government seeks a ces- sation of hostilities. Similar denials were made by him when he first undertook the task of pring about am agreement between italy and Turkey. \merican Note to Inquiry vO SLAYER { OF HER BROTHER FAINTS AT INQUEST Miss Aime Gutgesell Becomes Hysterical, Collapses; Homi- cide Is Verdict. Miss Aime Gutgesell. 24 years old, of 7804 South Broadway, who killed her brother Archie, 4 years old, Saturday morning im the rear of thelr home at 7804 South Broadway, and tried to kill herself, because of her brother’s drink- ing habits. listened unmoved to the | reading of four typewritten pages of police report at the tnquest today, but succumbed to the strain a little later when verbal testimony was being taken. The report, containing a voluntary statement made by Miss Gutgesell, was read by the stenographer, Patrick Lav- in. The testimony of a policeman was being taken when Miss Gutgesell groaned several times, durst Into tears, became hysterical and collapsed in her chair and had to be carried to an ante- room. An ambulance was called and she was taken back to the city hospital, where she has been since the shooting. The testimony concerning the circum- stances of the shooting was the same as has been published. Sergt. Dalton testified that a brother of Miss Gutgesell has been tn the city sanitarium for years and that her uncle killed himself several years ago. J. R. Rathbone of 766 South Broad- way, who sold a revolver to her Thurs- day night, said that the weapon used by her looked like the one he sold her. She told hin?, she said, that she wanted the weapon to defend herself against tramps. A verdict of homicide was returned. Circuit Attorney Harvey will decide what further action shall be taken. KILLS WIFE, 3 CHILDREN, SELF Temporarily Insane Man ite Baton Rouge, La., Wounds 2 Others. BATON ROUGB, La. April 6.— Frank Drago, temporarily insane from brooding over his fll-health, shdt and killed his wife and three chil- dren and probably fatally wounded a son, 15 years old, and a daughter, 11. The father then killed himself. Three children between 1 and 4 years of age, sleeping with the mother, were unhurt, Son Ends Life After Father Is Killed. WALDRON, Ark., April 5.—After his father, Mack Cassidy, 3, had been killed in a scuffle with him over a rifle, Arch Cassidy, 23, killed himself in the Cassidy home near here today. An older soi and the widow witnessed the shootings. The elder Cassidy was a farmer. A Fresh Morning, a Fresh Mount and a Fresh-Rolled Cigarette irits with the pure joy of Dahon hand-made ciga- rettes appeals to the countless thousands of smart, active, sport-loving, __ there’s a combination to kindle a man’s living! The delicious freshness of “Bull” health-loving American men—gives added zest and e fashion to “roll your own” in any ith this famously good their enjoyment. It is quite th company, upon any occasion, wi GENUINE ion to » pure ‘BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO To millions of experienced smokers thro Durham means much for a nei form of tobacco enjoyment, incomparably attractive, om No other tobacco has that ance of “Bull” ve the same freshness and mellow- flavor of “Bull” Durham hand- made You can only appreciate this when tobacco — it stands delightful, sa wondert delicious smoothness, sweet cigarettes. ul, original, unique f Durham. No other cigarettes more a partic you learn to “roll your own’. [llustrated Booklet showing correct Cigarettes, and | way to "Roll Your Own" a pemeee. * center will both ailed, to address in on request. be m free, to any nC FREE =: Address "Bull* Durham, ‘THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Stn ae ie Ee a 2 hout the world “Bull” ar brand of smoking Ash for FREE pach- age of “papers” wth each Se iY a —_— ee ee ~ PORES S57. Pe i «th epietin he

Page 3

- 3 aaaegh Ole eo ruse os

' ported in dispatches from various cen- ters today. oaMhe Glasgow steamer Olivine and the German submarine Sunday afternoon ; auates bark of 973 tons and carried 15 ” dispatch from Malmo, Sweden,”’ ays Reuter’s Copenhagen correspond- °y ea ~s E ill included in the reports given out ae “An article appearing in the Tanin of i says the German steamer Grete Hem- 7 tage dheiwagietalgs ar eae “A, som 2*2 RW 4 ‘31. LOUIS °° Tet! nal LP Field Marshal of the English Army as He Appears Today _—Three German Craft ction of eight merchant vessels mines or submarine atacks are re- Russian bark Hermes were sunk by a Epos the Isle of Wight. The crews of the two vessels took to their boats and Were rescued by a British torpedo boat er. The Hermes was a three- mine and sank. Her crew was saved opie warships. The sailers of the the dispatch adds, before their oon sank, removed the breechlocks The Medjidieh was an American built 8-pounders, six 1-pounders and two The steamer City of Bremen of Dub- “hannel, about 15 miles south of Lands ies at oe Four members of the of the steamer were drowned. rere bh arrived in Pen- . Available “Sahat ita do not con- in the name of the steamer City of of Dublin. A Reuter dispatch from Stockholm has struck a mine in the Baltic | sunk and that % members of her were drowned. The Grete Hem- Was a vessel of 1554 tons. She was ed in traffic between Sweden and ay. “asserts that two German coast- Steamers during the last few days © struck floating mines and sunk in 6 Baltic Sea in immediate proximity the route between Trelleborg anid nitz, with which points traffic has eon temporarily suspended. The crews f the steamers were saved. Some of men have been landed at Sassnitz.”’ x oO, 000 ALLIED = SOLDIERS LANDED BERLIN, April 5 (by wireless to Say- on by the Overseas News Agency is following: "Dispatches received in Berlin from itinople say there has been no ange in the Dardanelles situation. A message received here from Athens tn ‘at more than 30,000 the num- r of Anglo-French troops which have landed on the Island of Lemnos, the entrance to the Dardanelles. os Me Al Ml il Ml Mi il i This photograph was taken at the headquarters of the English expeditionary forces in France. me ie ), AY GEN. FRENCH. —_—- an enemy's mine sweeper, which at- tempted to approach the entrance to the Dardanelles.’’ Neither the Provident nor Vastochnaja is mentioned in the latest shipping rec- ords. AUSTRIANS RETIRE IN BESKID REGION ‘Vienna Admits Reinforcements From Przemysl Compelled Retreat in Mountains. | VIENNA, via London, April 5.—Re- treat of the Austrian forces in the Beskid region of the Carpathians, where gome of the heaviest fighting has oc- curred in the struggle for control of the mountain passes leading into Hun- gary, wis announced yesterday at army headquarters. The statement is as fol- lows: ‘The presence of large Russian rein- forcments arriving from Przemysl com- pelled the Austrian army to withdraw from the Beskid region. ‘In the Carpathians fighting on both sides of the Laborceza Valley continues. Yesterday we attacked the eastern heights end dislodged the enemy from several strong positions. Russian at- tacks east of Virawa were repulsed. In yesterday’s engagements we cap- tured 2020 prisoners.”’ the Beskid Mountains form part of the boundary between Hungary and Galicia. They are a section of the great Carpathian range, tthe natural barrier upon which Austria-Ifungary relies t» halt the Russian advance. On the mountain heights and in the passes fighting has been in:} rogress all winter, cold. ITALY MASSES TROOPS ON BORDER CHIASSO, Switzerland, April 5.—The assambling of Italian troops on the Aus- trian frontier is continuing with the greatest activity. All houses of peas- ants in the districts bordering the con- “on seipapie expresses the idea that inso ) as the English will not be able @ reach Constantinopie before the Rus- ims get there, the former intend to Py the islands at the entrance to » Dardanelles, positions from which it ‘ould be possible to checkmate Russia ) the future. “The Russian fleet, after its operations ‘fore the Bosphorus, undertook March a further attack oe. a pope ee a eer. 4 were fired. Nine Sieeees - ie \ ean mae Sour Rouses on shore >» damaged. There were no casual- » and coal is coming from Eregti as ’gl. A Russian aviator was driven off / fire from the =— The Russian SM TURKS SINK TWO RUSSIAN V1 VESSELS |"**. er Also Sent to Bot- «or wire. 10 London spatch from Constantinople fines affected have been occupied by the soldiers. This information reaches Chiasso from Italian sources. It is learned from the same sources that still more important military activity is under way. Infor- mation on this point is refused tranmis- sion by the Italian censors. ARRESTED FOR KICKING A MULE Kentuckian’s Defense Is That Animal Kicked First. INDEPENDENCE, Ky., April 6— “Were you ever kicked by a mule? If so, did you ever attempt to kick back?" This is just what caused the arrest of Robert Wolton. He is charged by a 5. P. C. A. officer of being cruel to a mule, in that he kicked it with so much — the anima) suffered great physica] Wolton declared the mule kicked first. He said he kicked back in self-defense, and that the special officer saw only that part of the fracas and arrested him. Negre Kills Pelice Chief, LEWISBURG, W. Va., April 5.—Ex- citement Pi tag at Ronceverte, near notwithstanding the sngws and bitter. | | REPORTED ENTEL WILL GET 24-H0UR CHANGE 10 SAIL Two Tugs Tie Up Near German Ship After Rear Admiral Beatty Sees Commander. ated Press. ORT NEWS, Va., April 5.—The German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Litel Friedrich still lay, at her wharf to- day with no outward evidences of whether she would move to sea or in- tern. Rear Admiral Beatty, commanding the Norfolk Navy Yard, boarded the Prinz Eitel at noon to confer with Commander Thierichens and soon afterward two commercial tugs arrived at the LEitel’s stern, received orders and tied up at a nearby pier. Several British vessels cleared from here today. No others appeared to be ready for sailing. The naval patrol of the harbor continued and the guard at the Hitel's pier was not relaxed. Speculation as to the course of the Ejitel’s commander was general and the word brought ashore by the LEitel’s sailors was conflicting. Some insisted the ship would leave but ‘“‘might come back,’’ and others remarked that any chance for getting through the cordon of hostile ships outside had been lost. It was commonly reported that the port officials would give the LEitel a chance to get out by withholding clear- ances from merchant ships flying flags of the allies for a period of 2% hours so that the terms of international law could be observed. Anything. however. which might indicate the time of de- parture of the German cruiser was kept secret to guard the neutrality of the United States. By Ass ——— “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Biliousness. Ex-Gov. Guild Critically Il. BOSTON, April 5.—Curtis Guild, mer Massachusetts Governor and for- mer Ambassador to Russia, who was stricken with pneumonia last Friday, was reported today to be dangerously ill. It was expected the crisis of the disease would be reached within & hours. for- Seal Catch Unusually Small. ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 56.—Further reports indicative of the failure of the geal fisheries this season came today. The Halifax steamer Seal, which ar- rived at Port-Au-Basque, had only 150 pelts. Last year the Seal’s catch was 12,000. The sealer Terra Nova has only 60 seals. The Terra Nova returned 20,- 000 pelts last year. Mesert! 18th and Rutger. Dainty Refreshments. Dancing. Wall te Address Engineers. Water Commissioner Wall will ad- dress the Associated Engineering Soci- eties on “The Future Water Supply of St. Louis,”’ at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday at the Engineers’ Club, 3817 Olive street. The joint council will submit a state- ment in regard to the proposed water power canal from the Missouri River to the Meramec River. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxative-Purgative—Take “ACTOIDS” MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE GOGGINS ON TRIAL FOR KILLING HIS STEPMOTHER Prosecution Hints in Selecting Jury Death Penalty Will Be Asked. INSANITY TO BE DEFENSE Father of Youth, in Court, Says He Hopes Son ‘‘Will Get Limit.”’ Jessie E. Coggins, 16 years old, .was placed on tria! before Circuit Judge Cave in the Juvenile Court today on 4 charge of murdering his stepmother, Mrs. Olive Coggins, at her home, 4001A North Twenty-first street, Jan. 5. Circuit Attorney Harvey, personally conducting the prosecuting, indicated in questioning veniremen that the State would demand the death penalty. “Cog- gin’s age is no bar to the death penal- ty,’’ the Circuit Attorney said. ‘‘The State will try to show it was a premedi- tated, cold-blooded murder.’’ Counsel for Coggins, in affidavits filed a month ago in support of a motion for a continuance, indicated the defense would be insanity, due to prenatal influence. Ernest J. Oakley Jr. and John P, Leahy represent Cog- gins. Father Hopes He Will Get Limit. One of the most interested specta- tors was the prisoner’s father, A. J. Coggins, who now lives at 1132 Tudor avenue, Hast St. Louis. He sat in the rear of the courtroom. Just before the trial began he told reporters he hoped hig son “would get the limit.” “I have not seen that boy for a year and I do not want to see him,” the father said, “I gave him every opportunity, but he was just bad. He even stole money from me and dis- appeared when I was sick with rheu- matism.- I did not drive ‘him from home, as a has stated.” Many Women Presen About a third of the + ney a in the crowded courtroom at the morning ses- sion were women, among them repre- sentatives of the Kirkwood W. C. T. U., which had interested itse!f in the Coz- gins case to the extent of seeking cuun- sel for him. Coggins, while the venire was being examined, kept his head lowered and his eyes upon the floor, although occasion- ally he glanced for a moment at the veniremen. Carroll knows the insurance law. See him, 705 Olive, if you have a loss. ZEPPELIN FAVORS AERIAL ATTACK ON LONDON NOW Count Criticises Captains of Dirig- ibles for Not Making Raids of Longer Duration. By Associated Press. ROMANSHORN, Switzerland, April 2 via Paris, April 5.—Count Zeppelin is not satisfied with the manner in which his airships are being handled. He called together one day this week his engineers and the Captains of the dirigibles now at the Zeppelin works at Friedrichs- hafen, and criticised them on several scores. The Count said that the tult power of the Zeppelins had not been employed and that longer raids than any mad« heretofore were possible. He also said that there was too much of a disposition to await favorable weather conditions instead of responding without delay to military requirements. He believed that an attack on London and the Lower Thames had been delayed unnecessarily The Count also is understood to have criticised his captains for retreating from hostile airmen. DA. JOHN FLEMING COWAN, DEAD Noted Missourian Theologian cumbs Suddenly at Fulton. FULTON, Mo., April 6.—Dr. John Fleming Cowan, 78 years old, colleg2 professor, preacher, botanist and stu- dent poet, died suddenly this morning. He had been pastor of the old Aux Vasse Presbyterian Church near here for 563 years, and preached, as usual, yesterday. Dr. Cowan was a graduate of Wesi- minster in Fulton and the Priceton The- ological Seminary in New Jersey. The degree of doctor of divinity was con- ferred by the former college. He was professor of modern languages and pro- fessor of Hebrew at Westminster from 1887 to 1911, when he was made professor emeritus. His poetry included German and English verses. He also was for 15 years clerk of the Presbytery of Mis- souri and served on the boards of West- minster and Synodical colleges. He was a native of Missouri. Among surviving relatives is Edward Cowan, an insurance agent, of St. Louis. HUNGARIANS SING ‘TIPPERARY’ LONDON, April §.—Hungarian soldiers, according to a dispatch from Prague to the Chronicle, have revived an old re- frain Hungarians chanted in 1%9, when they were Warring against Austria: “Francis-Joseph needs his soldiers; “We are coming, we are coming.” Svery Hungarian soldier who has learned words of the marching song of Tommy Atkins is eager to shout ‘*Tip- perary,”’ carefully setting the rhythm for the boots of his comrades rising and falling in the dust. Suc- THREE FAIL 10 APPEAR TO ANSWER SPEEDING CHARGES Had Been Allowed to Sign Own Bonds; Chicago Man Fined $25 by Default. The police practice of permitting auto- mobile speeders to sign their own bonds had a discouraging result in both the city police courts this morning, when two defendants in Judge Sanders’ court. and one in Judge Hogan’s court, failed to appear to answer charges of speeding. Inquiry showed that S. Reid Holland, who was on Judge Hogan's docket to answer a charge of running 26 miles an hour on Delmar boulevard, west of Union, was a resident of Chicago, and that his name appeared on the bond as 2085 LaSalle avenue, Chicago. This had been overlooked in some manner ty the police, who presumably would have required him to bring a resident vondsman if they had realized that Hlelland was a non-resident. Holland was fine $25 by default, but the city’s prospect of collecting the fine is con- sidered remote. Defendants in Judge Sanders’ court, whose names appeared on the docket at Erwin Streiff of 3915 St. Louis avenue and Herman Kayser of 1493 Belt avenue, and who had_= signed their own bonds, were fined $10 each, with $3 additional for bond /forfeit- ures. The same action was taken in the case of Charles Erber of 6006 Maple, who arrived in court late, after the forfeiture had been ordered. Twenty-two speeders were fined in the two courts. Guy B. Bratton of 4714 Ver- non avenue, paid $1 a mile, $35, for speeding 35 miles an hour on Grand ave- nue, south of Chippewa street. Charles W. Pruett of 4622 Olive street was fined $50 for running his motor cycle 45 miles an hour on Washington boulevard, west of Vandeventer avenue. HUERTA ON BOARD STEAMER DUE AT NEW YORK SATURDAY Report of His Departure From Cadiz Cenfirmed by the U. £. Consul There. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Gen. Vic- toriano Huerta, former dictator of:Mex- ico, who for nearly a year has been liv- ing in exile in Spain, will, according to information received here, arrive at New York at the end of the present week From the American Consul at Cadiz, Spain, the State Department has _ re- ceived confirmation of the cabled press dispatches to the effect that Gen. Huer- ta left Cadiz on board the French steamer Antonio Lopez, commanded by Capt. Antich, on March 31. The understanding Antonio Lopez will arrive at New York next Saturday or Sunday and depart Monday, April 12, for Havana and Vera Cruz. Then she will proceed back to Cadiz and Barcelona. Woman and Her Baby in Police Care. The police are trying to find employ- ment for Mrs. Margaret Wilson, a cook, 35 years old, who with her 3-year-old daughter, Warne, is in the police ma- tron’s care. She obtaned a divorce from her husband a year ago and was eject- ed from her room at 1828 Wash street last week because of her inability to pay the rent. Man Found Unconscious F'rom Gas. Mrs. Louise Duffin of 4476A Clayton avenue found her brother-in-law, Fred Quentin, 39 years old, unconscicus on the fioor of the kitchen at 11 o’clock last night, from gas. Mrs. Duffin told the police Quentin had been out of work. his wife, Mrs. Rosa Quentin, is with her parents in St Croix, Ind. cee me LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO CALIFORNIA'S EXPOSITIONS AND THE PACIFIC COAST Low round tri fares are now in effect via the Scenic Highway of the Northern Pacific Ry. to California’s Expositions via the North Pacific Coast. These tick- ets permit liberal stop-overs and enable the tourist to include both Expositions as well as a stop-over at Yellowstone Na- tional Park via Gardiner Gateway. If you will advise when you will : your western tri rip, I will please quote rates, send a copy of our oh some Expositions folder as well as Yel- lowstone National Park and travel I litera. ture, and assist you in any way possible in planning your 1915 vacation trip. D. B. Gardner, D. P. A., 306 Central nesional Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. a DIABETES (3@ day notice) We announce this new FACT IN PHYSICS—influence the renal tract with an agent that opposes Renal and Hepatic degeneration and urinalysis will, in many cases, within twenty care begin to show diminishing sugar in Diabetes in people of 50 and over. There having been no agent on pre- scription counters to reduce sugar in Diabetes (except opium, which is not a epecifio—see Van oorden on Diabetes) the importance of an anti-glycosuric is immediately manifest. That sugar can be reduced and that many of those succumbing to Diabetes can have lives prolonged to other ter- minations has been established by urin- alyses and confirmed by disappearing symptoms in Seay Gpeee The pres of ugar being a PHY SICA], FACT, and fts disappearance « FACT IN PHYSICS, there is no uncer- tainty as to the results that have been to reduce sugar (Fulton's had a for pamphiet. coveries and rational cation. aa ee San Franc No further ays. _notiee for thirty ee =r nena Ouve and Turn to Page 6 and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening Q ae “tentbivcort Fitngy —T Locust fom Nintn fo Tentn here is that the IGERMANY IS ASKED TO PAY $229,059 FOR SINKING FRYE ee Brief American Note for Reparation in Case of of Ship Destroyed by the Prinz Eitel Presented by Uuited States. WASHINGTON, April 5.—The Ameri- can note to Germany on the sinking of the American sailing ship William P. Frye by the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, was made public here today. It is very brief. It is con- fined principally to a recital-of the legal aspects of the sinking of the Frye and, in polite and diplomatic language sug- gests that Germany make ‘‘reparation.”’ This is the text of the instruction to ambassador Gerard: “You are instructed to present the fol- lowing note to the German Foreign of- fice: “Under instructions from my Govern- ment I have the honor to present a claim for $228,069.54 with interest from Jan. 28, 1915, against the German Gov- ernment on behalf of the owners and Captain of the American sailing vessel William P. Frye for damages suffered by them on account of the destruction of that vessel on the high seas by the German armed cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried- rich on Jan, 28, 1915. Basis of the Claim. “The facts upon which this claim arises and by reason of which the Ger- man Government is held responsible by the Government of the United States for the attendant loss and damages are briefly as follows: “The William P. Frye, a steel sailing vessel of 3374 tons gross tonnage, owned by American citizens, and sailing un- der the United States flag and register, cleared from Seattle, Wash., Nov. 4, 1914, under charter to M. H. Houser of Portland, Ore., bound for Queenstown, Falmouth or Plymouth for orders, with a cargo consisting solely of 186,960 bush- els of wheat owned by the aforesaid Houser, and consigned ‘unto, order or to its assigns’ all of which appears from the ship’s papers which were taken from the vessel at the time of her de- struction by the commander of the Ger- man cruiser. ‘On Jan. 27, 1915, the Prinz Eitel Fried- rich encountered the Frye on the high seas; compelled her to tsop and sent on board. an armed boarding party, who took possession. After an examination of the. ship’s papers the commander of the cruiser directed that the cargo be thrown overboard, but subsequently de- cided to destroy the vessel, and on the following morning, by his order, the Frye was sunk. Items Listed in Claim. “The claim of the owners and captain consists of the following items: “Value of ship,’ equipment and outfit, $150,000. ‘ “Actual freight as per freight list, 51,- (34,100,224,600 tons, at ? ‘‘Traveling and other expenses of Capt. Kiehne and Arthur Sewall and company, “gents of ship, in connection with mak- ing affidavits, preparing and filing claim, $500, Personal effects of Capt. H. H. Kieh- ne, $300, “Damages covering loss due to depri- vation of use of ship, $37,500. “TOtal, $288,059.54. “By direction of my Government iI Nave the honor to request that full rep- ration be made by the German Gov- ernment.for the destruction of the Wil- ham P. Frye by the German cruiser Prince Eitel Friedrich. (Signed.) “BRYAN.” Bey —- to Britain Inquiry her Than Protest. LONDON, April 5.—It may be stated on good authority that the American note on the British Order in Council is an inquiry rather than a protest. It seeks further information in regard to the attitude of Great Britain and makes clear under what conditions the United States will expect damages for inter- ference with shipping. Although en- tirely friendly in tone, the note definitely outlines the American ‘conception of a legal blockade, departure from which, it is contended, would entitle neutral ship- pers to reimbursement for losses. The note will be made public late today. ROME THINKS TURKEY IS SEEKING PEACE TERMS Finance Minister, in Switzerland, Said to Be Working for a Treaty. ROME, April §.—In spite of various of- ficial denials, from some of the bellig- erent nations, that preliminary steps nave been taken to conclude peace, es- pecially by Austria and Turkey, with- ont consulting Germany, the report that Djiavid Pasha, Turkish Minister of Finance, whe is now in Switzerland, is on a mission of peace, finds credence here. It is pointed out that Djavid Fasha was one of the first Turkish envoys to undertake at Ouchy, Switzerland, the conclusion of an Italo-Turkish peace and that he conducted his preliminary ne- gotiations by roundabout methods through neutral divlomats While he has denied emphatically that he is at present engaged in a similar mission, it is considered here that this denial should not be taken toc seriously be- cause he scarcely could admit at this time that his Government seeks a ces- sation of hostilities. Similar denials were made by him when he first undertook the task of pring about an agreement between italy and Turkey. WOMAN SLAYER SER OF HER BROTHER FAINTS AT INQUES! Miss Aime Gutgesell Becomes Hysterical, Collapses; Homi- cide Is Verdict. Miss Aime Gutgesell. 24 years old, of 7804 South Broadway, who killed her brother Archie, 34 years old, Saturday morning im the rear of their home at 7804 South Broadway, and tried to kill herself, because of her brother's drink- ing habits, Ustened unmoved to the reading of four typewritten pages of police report at the Inquest today, but succumbed to the strain a little later when verbal testimony was being taken. The report, containing a voluntary statement made by Miss Gutgesell, was read by the stenographer, Patrick Lav- in. The testimony of a policeman was being taken when Miss Gutgesell groaned several times, burst Into tears, became hysterical and collapsed in her chair and had to be carried to an ante- room. An ambulance was called- and she was taken back to the city hospital, where she has been since the shooting. The testimony concerning the circum- stances of the shooting was the same as has been published. Sergt. Dalton testified that a brother of Miss Gutgesell has been in the city sanitarium for years and that her uncle killed himself several years ago. J. R. Rathbone of 766 South Broad- way, who sold a revolver to her Thurs- day night, said that the weapon used by her looked like the one he sold her. She told hin?, she said, that she wanted the weapon to defend herself against tramps. A verdict of homicide was returned. Circuit Attorney Harvey will decide what further action shall be taken. KILLS WIFE, 3 CHILDREN, SELF Temporarily Insane Man ite Baton Rouge, La., Wounds 2 Others. BATON ROUGE, La., April 6.— Frank Drago, temporarily insane from brooding over his ill-health, shdt and killed his wife and three chil- dren and probably fatally wounded a son, 15 years old, and a daughter, 11. The father then killed himself. Three children between 1 and 4 years of age, sleeping with the mother, were unhurt, Son Ends Life After Father Is Killed, WALDRON, Ark., April 5.—After his father, Mack Cassidy, 30, had been killed in a scuffle with him over a rifle, Arch Cassidy, 23, killed himself in the Cassidy home near here today. An older son and the widow witnessed the shootings. The elder Cassidy was a farmer. / A Fresh Morning, a Fresh Mount and a Fresh-Rolled Cigarette —there’s a combination to kindle a man living! The delicious freshness of “ rettes appeals to the countless thousands of smart, active, sportlovia health-loving American men—gives added zest and e fashion to “roll your own’ in any ith this famously good, pure tobacco. their enjoyment. It is quite th company, upon any occasion, wi GENUINE irits with the pure joy of a Deckecs kiana -made ciga- to ‘BULL DURHAM . SMOKING TOBACCO To as ‘if experienced smokers ers the ven “Bull” Durham means mu tobacco — it stands for a oe form of tobacco enjoyment, incom attractive, om - No other tobacco has that ce of “Bull” ve the nam delicious smoothness, freshness and mellow- sweet flavor of “Bull” Durham hand-made cigarettes. You can only appreciate this when delightful, satis wonderful, origin Durham. No other , unique f more than a particula cigarettes you learn to “roll your own’. FREE An Illustrated Booklet showing correct | pre to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in — S. on request. Address "Bull® Durham, Durham, N THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY brand of smoking Ash for FREE pach- age of “‘papers” with each Se f 7

Page 4

-ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH —_ — eee Oe eee —— MONDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 5, 1915, “@ $$$ LT LL LL an Geoman Field Marshal “Who 3 Says Dardinelles Will Repel Allies REPEL ANY ATTACK OF ALLIES, SAYS VON DER GOLIZ German Field Marshal Tells von Wiegand, Post-Dis- patch Corespondent, War- ships Cannot Withstand Fire of Fort Guns. Mine Barrier, Untouched, Will Sink Fleet; Enemy Cannot Pay Price to Force Way In, He Declares. ‘Turks Have 250,000 Men in Field; Russian Reports of Victories Are Said to Be Exaggerated. By Karl H. von Wiegand. (A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch.) (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, March 30 (via courier to Zurich, and by cable to London, April 3).—‘“The Dardanelles cannot be forced by the allied fleet. The famous Hellespont of the ancients will with- stand the battering of the biggest and ‘most modern ships. That’s my con- fident belief, based on knowledge of ten es ve Se pf che yh Freld Marshal von d@& GOLTZ = i interr wetowel News feevke. Pr casi digball the situation there.” So declared Field Marshal Baron von der Goltz Pasha to me tonight in his villa at Grunewald upon his arrival from Constantinople on a special mission of the Sultan to the Kaiser. In appearance Baron von der Goltz is hardly within 10 of his 71 years, looking fresh despite his long and tiresome journey, and remarkably vigorous and active... The Field Marshal interestingly discussed the Turkish situation for more than half an hour with me. Baron von der Goltz, who is re- garded as the creator of the modern Turkish army, having served there as chief of staff for many years, was ‘With the abrogation of the so-called capitulations, whereby the foreigners were exempt from Turkish tribunals, the Turks feel that they have something to fight for, and that is the right to govern their own country. They have long felt that they were not masters of their own house and ‘ong simarted un- der what was considered’ not worthy of a nation—that the Greek ‘and other for- eigners could rob and murder a Turk and then run into the house of a coun- tryman, where the Turks inight not ar- rest and try to punish. The Turks are now fighting for this independence in a way which indicates that the old fighting spirit has returned.’’ “It ig said that the Turks will lose] because of the lack of ammunition, ge volunteered. “They have plenty for same time to come, and more than generally sup- posed,’ Baron. von der Goltz answered. sent to Turkey by the Kaiser as mil- dtary adviser to the Sultan when “Besides the Turks have commenced tv make their own ammunition. with him daily, although I am nearly 40 years older, and consider him my su- perior officer and that I am there to help him. Our relations are most pleas- ant.’’ Fighting Uritish Domination, Baron von der Goltz declared that Tur- key had no intention of touching the autonomy of Persia or Egypt and that Turkey was not waging a war of con- quest, but wants to break British domi- nation and _ influence, , especially in Egypt. He characterized the Turkish attack on the Suez Canal as being more in the form of a reconnoiter in force, which did all that it was expected to ac- complish. Despite the tremendous dif- ficulties encountered in the desert, the Turkish force will not be withdrawn, but will remain constantly near, keeping the British constantly uneasy. The Field Marshal said that the British were defending the Suez cleverly, floating batteries co-operating with the troops. OF JAPANESE ‘10 JUIN RUSSIANS dl Force to Be Recruited in Man- churia Following Failure of Effort in Japan, Correspondence of the Associated Press. TOKIO, March 8.—The project to or- ganize and send a Japanese volunteer army to Europe has been abandoned. Ths promoters explain that they failed to get the Governmental sanction, which was judged necessary. The police requested the promoters to discontinue the movement on the ground that it was harmful to public peace and order. The promoters, however, in- duced the Home Minister to withdraw the police order and sought to enlist the support of Count Okuma, the Pre- mier. According to the promoters the Premier replied that he did not believe the project would harm Japan’s diplo- matic dealings. However, he considered the approval of the army necessary. The plan was rejected by «he military authorities for two reasons. The first was that if it were carried out it would affect the strength of'the army in war time, as the volunteers would naturally come from the ranks o1 reservists. The second reason was that the surplus arms of the army having already been sold to the allied Powers the army had no arms and ammunition available for the volunteers. The promoters then decided to work for. the dispatch of one regiment in- stead of two divisions, and az;plicd tu the army authorities for arproval only to meet again with failure. The pro- ject was therefore abandoned. According to the Tokio Asahi, anese resident of Changchun, churia, whose name is Jinnosuke Osh- ige, has obtained permission from thé: Governor of Irkutsk to organize a Jap: anese volunteer force to serve in the Russian army. M. Oshige will open headquarters at Tsuraga, Japan, and Vladivostok, the Russian port on the other side of the Japan Sea. He is ambitious, he says, to organize two army corps, with no jimitation as to qualifications. Appli- cations of physicians, photographers and men understanding Russian, French, English or German would be especially welcomed. He has arranged, he declares, that in case volunteers are wounded or killed, allowances will be made by the army headquarters and the Russian Govern- ment. Those who join would go to Viadivostok for formal enlistment at the Russian volunteer camp. 282,000 CHICAGO WOMEN TO VOTE FOR MAYOR FIRST TIME a Jap- | Man- MFrancis M. O'CLOCK FOR ALDERMANIC VOTE Republicans Say Entire Ticket Will Be Elected Tomorrow; Democrats Claim Half. SAY CURLEE WILL WIN Democratic Committee Expects Candidate for Head of Board to Get Big Vote. Polls will be open from 6 a. m. to 7 PD. m. tomorrow in the 474 precincts of the city for the election of the first Board of Aldermen under the new charter, and four members of the Board of Educa- tion. A voter tomorrow will be entitled to vote for a candidate in each of the 28 wards for Alderman and for a President of the Board. He may also vote for four candidates for the School Board, and may write in the name of any one he chooses in the space on the Demo- cratic ballot left blank by the withdraw- al of former Judge Jesse McDonald. The name of Philip C. Scanlan, for- mer Park Commissioner, will be written on the Democratic ballot for the School Board by many voters who favor the bipartisan plan, as recommended by the Citizens’ Committee. Party leaders on each side, as usual, predict success. Chairman Schmoll of the Republican City Committee expects to see the entire R&épublican ticket suc- cessful by 15,00 plurality. Chairman Meehan of the Democratic City Com- mittee says he regards the election of Curlee as President of the Board of Aldermen, as certain, and that the Democrats will elect the Aldermen from at least half the wards. The candidate in each ward receiving the greatest vote throughout the city will be elected. It may develop that a defeated candidate will have a greater vote than a successful candidate in an- cther ward. The controversy between the Demo- cratic and Republican organizations over the bipartisan plan of electing four School Board members, resulted in the ltepublican ballot carrying the names of four Republican can@idates, and the Democratic ballot carrying the names of three Democrats. Voters may scratch any name and substitute another for it by writing it in the same space. Those who favor a bipartisan plan that has prevailed for many years, may write in the names on either ballot uf two candi- dates on the other party ticket. When McDonald withdrew from the Democratic ballot, the time had elapsed in which a substitute might be named under th: law. “ - ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VOLUNTEER ARMY (POLLS OPEN AT |NEARLY 100 LOST IN STORM AT SEA, REPORTS INDICATE Steamer Prins Maurits Believed to Have Foun- dered Off Hatteras With 49 Aboard; 15 on Tug Perish in Atlantic Coast Gale. _ By Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 5.—Latest reports reecived here of the effects of the great storm which swept the Atlantic coast Friday and Saturday indicated that the toll of -human life would reach nearly one hundred. The Royal Dutch West Indies steamer Prins Maurits, with 49 persons aboard, is believed to have foundered off Cape Hatteras. Not a word that would give hope that the vesselt was still afloat was received today. Fifteen of the crew of the sea-going tug Edward Luckenbach perished when the tug was wrecked off False Cape Va. Ten men were drowned when two coal barges broke away from the tug Cum- berland and were pounded to pieces off Cape Henlopen, Del. Thirteen men aboard the barge Tam- pico, which broke away from her tow, ere believed to have been lost. Dozens of barges, schooners and other craft went ashore at various points along the coast, whose crews were res- cued by other vessels or coast guards. It is feared that other casualties may be reported. Efforts Still Being Made to Learn Fate of the Prins Maurits, NORFOLK, Va., April 6.—Every poe sible effort both from land and sea wa3 being made today to learn the fate o* the Royal Dutch West Indies Com- lany’s steamer Prins Maurits, believed 1: have foundered off Hatteras with a loss of about 49 persons in the storm that lashed the South Atlantic Coast Saturday. Coast guard cutters, warships and other craft searching for the Maurits yesterday found no trace of the vessel rear the spot from where she sent out v-ireless calls for aid, and it was feared the crew and passengers shared the fate of 15 of the crew of the tug Edward Luckenbach, drowned off False Cape. when the storm claimed the tug as a vic tim. No news of the Maurits had come carly today from coast guard stations. The Prins Maurits, which left New York Thursday for West Indian ports, carried only four passengers. She was commanded by Capt. H. J. Vandergoot The steamer is of 1328 net tonnage, 285 feet long, 38 feet beam and about 20 feet in depth. She was built in Hamburg in 100. The passengers who sailed on th: Vrins Maurits were Mrs. F. T. Wallace ‘(f Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miot of slayti, and a Mrs. La Roche of Wi'ming- ton, Del. Barges Driven Ashore. Barges fared worse than other ves- sels in the storm. Many broke away from tugs and were driven hcinamraen j Lightships were torn from their moor- ings and driven before the wind, shore resorts were swept by wind and waves and beaches were strewn with wreck- age of small craft. In shipping circles it was feared 13 men aboard the barge Tampico, which broke from a tug last Tuesday, were lost. Many thrilling rescues are reported. The captain and crew of six of the schooner Alice Murphy were taken from their waterlogged vessel by the steamer Lenape’s crew after they had heen lashed to the mizszenmast for % hours. A small boat made the perilous trip from the Lenape to the Murphy and back with the acen men. Saved by Lightship. The Morgan Line steamer Comas reached the crew of the barge North- western, adrift for more than % hours. The crew of the schooner M. E. Cressy were taken from their vessel by the Diamond Shoals lightship. he barge San Antonio was towed into Charles- ton by tugs. Other barges found adrift were towed in. The fury of the storm lasted as it moved upon the coast. Ten men were lost off the Delaware Capes, when the tug Cumberland lost barges it was tow- ing, and as far north as the Magsa- chusetts coast came reports of heavy shipping damages. en ane nye Wind Prevent cue of rges. LEWES, "helen April eae Saturday’s coast storm claimed 10 victims in the vicinity of the Delaware Capes. They were the crews of the Consolidated Coai Co.’s barges Nos. 6 and 9, bound from Baltimore for Boston with coal, and were drowned when their crafts tound- ered near Cape Henlopen and went to pieces in the gale. The barges, which were in tow of the tug Cumberland, broke adrift early Sun- day. Despite heroic efforts in the face of a blinding snowstorm and a 60-mile gale, the Cumberland’s crew were un- able to get another line to the. bargea, which drifted helplessly for some time, finally going aground. For hours the tug stood buy, buf because of the fury of the sea, found it impossible to give any assistance. About noon the barges broke to pieces and sank with all hands aboard. Three bodies were washeii ashore late in the day and were recov- ered by coast guards. A FEW MORE! World and Post-Dispatch Almanacs and Eacyclopedia. While the supply lasts copies of this big reference book can be had at the Fost-Dispatch counter at 30 cents per Comes: 1 By mail 35 cents. NEIGHBORS PLAN TO GET DIVORCE SO THEY CAN WED. Son of Sugar Trust Director aiid “Millionaire Lawyer’s”’ Wife Are in Idaho. son of a director of the Sugar Trust, and nephew of the late Henry O. Have meyer, and Mrs, William Bayard Bld ristown, N. cording to their friends here. crees Mayer and Mrs. Blackwell wed. Such, at teast, is their inte gert, mother of Mrs. Blackwell. “My daughter,”’ said Mrs. for divorce. She wished to avoid and my daughter will be married. . because he and his wife could not get along together—so they agreed it was best to disagree. the grounds of incompatibility, diverging — ‘temperaments.” Last November Blackwell gave society alienating the affections of Mra. Blatk- — from him, but not charging any miséon- — quently remarked by gossips, but that trouble was brewing no one imagi’ }) each other’s homes. aa Enter Ambulance Corps. ..45 BALTIMORE, April 5.—Harry 8. Lehr. on his way to Paris, where he wilfé- army. Lehr was accompanied abroad by th : wife, and it is said that before wail” [he stated he would never return toy, United States. NEW YORK, .Apri! &.—John Mayer Jr.” well, wife of a wealtny resident of Ma>- a J., known as the “Million- ~ aire Lawyer and Gentleman Farmer,” ~— are in Idaho to obtain divorces, ac- = As soon as the Idaho courts grant de- .@ * “ according to Mrs. Eugene Thuretos Bo- dl here two months ago and went ~ 4 friends in Pocatello, Idaho, to bring suit® 4 publicity and notoriety a suit here would — = have brought. Mr. Mayer also went to = Idaho to get a divorce, after which he | “Mr. Mayer is bringing his suit merely 1 It's a sort of friendly. 4 suit, don’t you see? Just prong a : a shock when he brought suit against — iene for $200,000, charging him wit bh well, and persuading her to live apart 4 duct. The suit came as a surprise to — friends. Both the Mayers and the Black- © wells lived on magnificent estates near — each other in Morristown. The intirtacy | between the two farallies had been’ aa 4 Mayer and Blackwell to all outward ap- — pearances were the best of friends, A meeting constantly in their clubs an jn | A. S. LEHR TO JOIN FRENCH ARMY.» Newport Society Leader Sails to 4 the Newport society leader, sailed™6n | J Saturday from New York for Engt#tid — on the American liner New York. lie%s ter the ambulance corps in the Fréifén) Baron von der Goltz remains with| Attitude in Dourt, but Campaign 1» {Qi (N 00000000 0 |TV; V7; V7; iz; iV; V7 V7 V7 Vz; Vz; Vz; Vz; |; || “If the allies rely on that to defeat Turkey for them, they will have a long wait.” Asked about Russian reports that the Russians had annihilated several army corps of the Turks in the Caucasus, the Field Marshal laughed and said: “IT wish that. we. had. as many. there as are reported captured and annthilated. Only’ in one small section have the Russians secured a foothold in Turkish territory. The. situation in the Cau- casus is much like that in France and Belgium; both sides have dug them- selves in and are waiting for spring The suffering among both the Turks and the Russians has been terrible in the coki of the winter.’ Turkey entered the war. _ Confident Forts Will Stand. . My first question was: “Will the Dardanelles withstand the allied fleet?” “Haven't they given pretty good proof of it?” was his answer. “All Turkey is jubilant over the severe repulse of the allies. I was confi- dent, as everybody was,.that the fleet ‘could no’ get through. That a big modern fic * could sustain such heavy losses surp ised us. “IT am not disclosing any military secrets when I tell you that the al- lied fleet point modern guns of big caliber and superior to the arma- ment of the forts of the Dardanelles, as Turkey has not had millions to spend on them of late years, but the effectiveness of the middle caliber guns in the forts somewhat aston- ished us. The guns served admi- rably; even the heavy armor of the battleships apparently did not with- stand the shells and high angle fir- ing of these guns. “Then there are the mines. So far none of the shtps even reached the first real mine barrier, to and beyond which will cause losses to the fleet which perhaps even the allies do not wish to pay.” “Is it true that one or more ships penetrated 16 miles up the Darde- nelles?” was my next question, and the answer flashed back: “No. They didn’t get quite that far. That's a bit overestimating it.” Does ' Not Fear Troops. “Baron von der Goltz appeared to think that without co-operation the unusually large landing force of the fleet could not take the Dardanelles. On this point he asked: “Where are the allies going to bring such a force from without reriously weakening themselves else- where? “Even if they had such a force near they would have to reckon with the Turks. who by no means are the de- rmoralized and vanquished troops of the Balkan war any more. Turkey today is much underestimated, being judged largely upon the outcome of the war ‘with Bulgaria and Servia. Turkey es- lest much Mm the way of arms pment, but it Is really sta e equipment, consid- me means and facilities Cacadalies tant: Especially is the . Secpearcopeare splendidly done. @ new spirit in the Turkish T asked the Field Marshal about the rumors of a-revolution brewing in Con- stantinople against the Young Turks, especially that Enver Pasha is in daily danger of assassination. The answer came: 7 ‘‘The stories are spread by the allies, nu doubt. I saw no indication of it. Enver, he is more and more becoming a hero. He is the great popular figure in Turkey, a sort of national hero. “It is, of course, impossible to guard oneself against a fanatic who might at- tempt to take life. “Enver is a remarkable man. I work soe _—_— | ‘Turns the Trick New springy rubber, with - unce and strength rved by our method of curing, toughened and reinforced by our vulcaniz- ing process and fortified by our extra non-skid tread, makes mpire PED hyxy ga They dodge blowouts, side- . step friction, pass up the re- man and ease-up on your costs; if-they don't, we make it square. “If it’s RED, it’s an EMPIRE’’ Factory. and Home Office: TRENTON, N. J. Makers of “Peerless” Red Rubber Inner Tubes As for. his family for 24 hours and leaves to- morrow night for the Kaiser’s headquar- ters, whence he departs for Constanti- nople, probably on Friday or Saturday. He declined to discuss the purpose of hi. mission other than to bring greetings and a fpecial war medallion from the .| Sultan to the Kaiser. From other reliable sources, however, I learn that Baron von der Goltz was on an important mission. “Field Marshal, it is reported that you left Constantinople because the situation there was unfavorable,’’ I said to him. ‘In congratulate those who say that on their knowledge of men,”’ he snapped back. . As I reniarked on his fresh, vigorous appearance, he said: “IT can still stay 12 hours in the sad- dle, but none the less they would like to consider. me old iron.’’ PUBLICATIONS. A cease to be the real wife of the man to whom she is still the wife un- der the law P A Far Country by Winston Churchill answers the question thru Maude Paret, the disappointing wife to bril- liant Hugh Paret—fran- chise - grabbing, law - de- fying corporation lawyer. Real issues— domestic and political, are dis- cussed in this, the big- gest novel of the year. Kept Up to the Last; 1000 Meetings Today for Republicans. CHICAGO, agers today admitted the vote to be cast by the the municipal election tomorrow puz- zling. There is no previous vote from which to figure, as the women will vote to- morrow for the first time at a mayor- alty election in Chicago. Campaigning continued in all parts of the city today. The forces of Robert M. Sweitzer, Democratic candidate for Mayor, have arranged for a parade un- der the auspicés of the Young Democ- racy Sweitzer’ Club in the downtown district, as well as a large number of meetings where speakers will address the people. The managers of William Hale Thompson, Republican -nominee for Mayor, planned to hold 1000 meetings at street corners and in factories during the day. One thousahd automobiles each will carry one woman and two men orators. Seymour Stedman, Socialist, and John H. Hill, Prohibitionist nominees for Mayor, also planned to make speeches in various parts of.the city during the day and evening. April 5.—Campaign man- 282,000 women registered is Phone Carroll, fire or accident; ROPE IN THROAT CHOKES MAN CHICAGO, April 5.—William Weil, 56 years old, a florist, was slain in his es- tablishment on West Sixty-third street early today by robbers, who strangled him by stuffing a rope down his throat. Robbery is believed by the police to have been the motive for .the murder. Weil, it was thought had in his posses- sion a large sum of money from a heavy sale of Easter flowers yesterday. Olive 481, when you have a he knows what to do. “1, V. L.” GIVES OUT ITS SAMPLE BALLOT HE so-called Independent Vot- + ers’ League, which conducts a campaign of political per- secution on the basis of religious antipathies, has issued, in the form of a yellow handbill, its sample bal- lot for tomorrow's election of Al- dermen and members of the School Board. The Independent Voters’ League should not be confused with the Municipal Voters’ League, which made its recommendations to voters Saturday, and which does not take account of the nationality or the religion of candidates. “Keep Religion and Politics Sep- arate,”’ appears In black letters at the head of the handbill. On the other side appears the sample bal- lot. It shows the names of the Re- publican and Democratic nominees, Classified under three designations— American, Romanist and pro-Ro- manist. The last term, as shown by the statements of certain candi- dates thus denoted, means that the candidate, while not a member of the Roman Catholic church, has re- fused to pledge himself, if elected to office, te discriminate against Catholics. ee —_s : 7 i eee oe ee ee es eae entees ii Si ie \ NS “Blue Birds” For Tuesday, April 6, 1915 eee | ee ee ' ‘ Blué Bird No. 26,566—Tuesday 29c German Ticking, 22c Blue Bird No. 5c Gingham, 20c Only. 32 in. wide, in stripes and printed patterns, guaranteed featherproof. 26,567—Tuesday Only. 32-in. Dress Gingham, fancy stripes, Biue Bifd No. 26,587—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Lamp, $1.40 Desk or piano Lamp, made of either brush or burnished brass. Blue Bird No. 26,605—Tuesday 75c Soap, 55c Bocabelli Castile Soap, imported, 4 Only. | t 1D Rita 1 ot i i | I DE Se es ee 4 a ee in (ee eww mT ie rich plaids and plain colors. Blue Bird No. 26.568—Tuesday Only. 25c Bates Crepe, 29-inch Bates Crepe, plain colors, fancy stripes and rich plaids. Blue Bird No. 26,570-—-Tuesday Only. 9c Jap. Silk, 35c 28-in. embroidered Jap. Silk, white grounds, black and colored designs. Blue Bird No. 26,.671—Tuesday Only. 75c French Linen, 55c 45-in. French Linen in plain colors, correct weight for dresses. Blue Bird No. 26,572—-Tuesday Only. 35c Madras, 28c 32-inch Shirting Madras, white grounds, woven colored stripes. Blue Bird No. 26,624—-Tuesday Only. 45c Drapery, 35c 36-inch Sunfast drapery material, fancy border, striped effects. Blue Bird No. 26,574—Tuesday Only. .65 Charmeuse, $1. 50-ineh black wool Charmeuse, rich lustrous black, medium weight. Blue Bird No. 26,575—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Broadcloth, $1.30 52-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, light weight, satin finish, new shades. Blue Bird No. 26.576-——-Tuesday Only. Suiting, $1.60 54-inch wool Shepherd Check Suit- ing, fine and medium checks. Blue Bird 0% 26.57 $1.50 Prunella, 50-inch wool Prunella, medium weight, satin finish, Spring shades. Blue Bird No. 26,578—Tuesday Only. 89c Messalines, 65c Yard-wide standard quality Mes- salines, soft satin finish, jet black. Blue_ Bird No, 26,579-—Tuesday Only. $1.70 Silk Faille, $1.40 36-in. Silk Faille, the much-wanted fabric, all colors and black. Blue Bird No. 26481—Tuesday 60 $1.98 Black Silks, $1.60 40-inch Silk Poplins and Crepe de Chines, rich jet black. Blue Bird No. 26,.583-—-Tuesday, Only. $1.50 Crepe de e, $1.20 40-in. Crepe de Chine, standard quality, street and evening shades. Biue Bird No, 26,584—Tuesday Only $2.50 Chiffon Taffetas, $1.80 40-in. best Chiffon Taffetas, new street and evening shades. Blue Bird No. 26,585—Tuesday Only. Bowls, $1. 14-in. Japanese Garden Bow)s, highly glazed, light green color. Blue Bird No. 26,586—Tuesday Only. .00 Comport, Rich cut = high stem foot, rock crystal floral cutting. "$115 Only. 2 erent sat pounds to the bar. Blue Bird No, | 26,606—Tuesday Only. Hairbrushes, $1.80 Ebony Military Brushes, hand- drawn bristles, good quality Blue 3.00 No. id Pins. $2.40 Only. Solid gold Circle and Brooch Pins, hand engraved, variety of desigus. Blue Bird No. 26,608—Tuesday Only. .95 La Vallieres, $3.80 La Vallieres, set with cameos, ia- monds and pearls, gold chain. Blue Bird No. 26,609—Tuesday Only. c Clocks, 55c Nugent’s Good Morning Alarm Clocks, guaranteed for one year. Blue Bird No. 26,611—T« 490. Only. 00 Bags, $4.90 Traveling Bags vf leather, leather lined, inside pockets. Blue Bird No. 26.612—Tuesday Only. 25c Stationery, 20c Royal Belfast Linen Paper, pound box, very high grade. Blue Bird No. 26,625—Tuersdav Only. $25.00 Suits, $21.90 Women’s and misses’; gabardines, serges and poplins, new models. Blue Bird No. 26,614—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Allover Lace, $).20 36-inch Shadow Allover Lac:, blue, sand, green, black and creum. Blue Bird No. 26, ncing $1 2 eg .50 Flouncing, $1.20 27-inch white Oriental Flouncing, scalloped effects, embroidered. Blue Bird No. 26,616—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Voile, $1.30 36-in. white Voile, embroidered in floral designs, with eyelet effects. Biue Bird No. 26,617—Tuesday Only. Hosiery, $2.35 Silk Stockings, drop- stitch novelty, with silk clocking. Blue Bird No. 26. jery. $1.40 Only. 2.00 Hosiery, $1.40 Women’s fast black Silk Stockings, drop-stitch, novelty effect. Blue Bird No, 26,620-—Tuesday Only, osiery, Women’s Silk Stockings, cotton tops, full fashioned, plain colors. Blue Bird No. 26,621—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Underwear, Men’s white Nainsook Union Suits, athletic style; strongly reinforced. Blue Bird No. 26,643-—Tuesday Only. Vestess, § Women’s ’ Oriental Lace Vestees with Medici collar, trimmed with lace edge. Bive Bird No. 26.644—Tueesday Only. 29c¢ 22c Hairbow Ribbon, heavy quality; colored satin edge; several shades. Blue C15 No. 26. te $19.90 Only. $15.00 Coats, $12.9 Women’s and misses’ wane style coats of gabardine, all new shades. Blue Bird No. 26,633—Tuesday Only. $3.75 Comforts, Of wool, Spring weight, filled with lamb ’s wool in one bat. Blue "$5. 00 CG 26, 44 Toseaey Out Bon Ton, full figure, medium elastic insets, sizes 22 to 36. . Blue Bird No. 26,665— ay Only. .. $2.50 Camisoles, $2.05 Crepe de chine, trimmed with | lace, medallions and ribbon, Blue Bird No. 26,647—Tuesday Only. c Handkerchiefs, 3 Ladies’ French Initial Handker- chiefs; linen, hand-embroidered. Blue Bird No. 26.630—Tuesday Only. 7 + . Women’s Georgette Crepe Waists, hand embroidered, white or flesh. Blue Bird No. 26,649-——-Tuesday Only. 39c Towels, 30c Stamped Bath Towels, large size; new designs. Blue Bird No, 26,650—Tuesday Only. 50c Pillowcases, 40c Stamped Day Pillowcases, ‘ality, 42-inch tubing. Blue Bird No. 26.651—Tuesday Only. kies, $3. Collapsibie ouikies, reclining back, "pholstered, rubber tires. Blue Bird No. 26,652—Tuesday Only. 55c Linoleum, 45c 4-yard-wide, printed; hardwood, allover and fancy block -effects. Blue Bird No. 26.638—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Hats, $11.90 Trimmed Hats in dressy and tai- lored effects, entirely new lot. Blue Bird No. 26.654—Tuesday Only. 7.35 Rrgs, $14.90 9x12-ft. Royal Axminster Rugs, all- over and stylish Oriental colors. Blue Bird No. 26.655—Tuesday Only. 50 Rugs, $26.90 9x12-ft. Royal Wilton Rugs, high- class designs, noted for durability. Biue Bird No. 26.656—Tuesday Only. .95 R 18.80 9x12-ft. Wilton Velvet Rugs, wov- en in one piece, wool-dyed yarns. Blue Bird No. 26,658—Tyuesday Only. best . . . Cable Net, Madras, Brussels and Saxony weave, best quality. Blue Bird No. 26.659-——~-Tuerdavy Only. 50 C 30 Imported Irish Point Curtains, dainty Duchesse voint effects. Blue Bird No. 26,660-——Tuesday Only. Dresses, Children’s fancy white lingerie Dresses, double ruffle, 3 to 6 years, Blue Bird No. 26.661—Tuesday Only. $4.50 Coats, $3. Babies’ hand-embroidered silk lined short or long Coats. Bive Bird No. 26,662—Tuesday Only. 50c 4c Children’s Rompers and Creepers, all sizes. Biue Bird No. orsets, $4.9¢ Only. 50 Corsets, $4.90 Madam Lyra, medium bust, white and pink brocade. Detached collars, gg | euffs, guaranteed fabrics, sizes ag 13%, Boys’ Wash Blue $2. BO ¢ 26, Chemise, $210” ‘ Crepe = gree envelope chemise, » lace and rosebud ornaments. ne "$5.00 Hats, $410 *‘Nugent’s $5.00 Trimmed Hats,’’ all new and each one different. Blue Bird No. 26,66 ay Only. .95 P $2.45 | Messaline Petticoats, new shades and styles. Blue Bird 5 26, Shirts, $1.40 Onty. Men’s —s and linen ao Shirts, Tartan striped designs. Blue Bir gi 26.670—Tuesday Only. ’ Men’s silk vane large open and 4-in-hand shapes. Blue Bird No, 26,671—~Tuesday Only. $1.50 Pajamas, Men’s Pajamas, silk frog trim- ming, plain and mercerized madras. Blue Bird No. 26.672—Tuesday Only. Men’s and young men’s finely tai-- lored Suits, excellent materials. Biue Bird No. 26,67 $1.50 Knick Boys’ Knickerbockers, gra and fancy mixtures, 6 to Blue Bird No. 274.674-—~Tuesday Only. Boys’ $10.00 Suits, $8.30 .. Woolen Suits, patch pockets, , stitched belt models. Biue Fird No. 246.675—Tuesdavy Only. Switches, $5.45 Hair Switches of the finest quality, straight or wavy hair. Blue Bird No 26.676—Tuesdew Only. $4.95 Silverware, $3. Sheffield silver covered Vegetable. Dish. Biue Bird Wea dtin a Zi; 7 94.671 Tucel es? Guy Men’s soft and stiff Hats, all the “rs new styles and colors. Blue Bird No. 96.678—Tuesday Only. 400 Men’s Golf Capa, all new shapes, fancy checks, plaids and mixtures. Blue Pird No "6.4679. Tu Only. Boys’ 960 Shirts, 800» Riue PRird No. 268 aah | ae Bat, crepe, rep and chambray, NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS 00, Washington Av., and St. i tn on me

Page 5

PRR IN PENA ea Rag 4 acre ay ———— ” Bat AS pare, - - wee . ar ae See eS eae oe aii has So oR : ‘. ~ STS ph diiiae Ft agra a 53 oS : re - ~ “ ae ¥ , 5 e 7 > iy : . SW & ao Bs ST MALTS, FS IE 7+ SER ne en combines. His masterpiece was - corntbine of 1899-1901, which, how- r, went to pieces in the first organi- , and had to be re-formed. Afte- is change the combine became a l, oathbound body of 19 men, with ‘BE. Murrell, Speaker, as ostensible *, but with the real leadership in hands of Butler, and exercise‘ the speaker's brother, J. K. Murrell, Charlies F. Kelly and Charles S sggorns m r for “The Sa NDER the rule of this combine, = few measures passed without some direct financial return to Sachin’ men got "s “birthday par- franchise meas- a total of $75,000 HE House of Delegates, municipol menace at times, and public laugh- ing stock at other times, is about evidence against the others. Murrell fled to Chihuahua, Mexico, and remained there until the Post-Dispatch sent the late Frank R. O'Neil to see him. O’Neil persuaded Murrell to return to St. Louis and his unheralded Arrival was followed by the confessions of all the combine whom Folk would permit to earn im- munity in that manner. Right of the combine went to the peni- tentiary for terms of two years or more, and Julius Lehmann’s term of seven years, the longest, was commuted, after the greater part of it had been served, by Gov. Folk, who, as prosecutor, had convicted him. The others imprisoned were Edmund Bersch, Charles J. Denny. J. H. Schnettler, Emil Hartmann, J. J. Hannigan, Louis Decker and H. A. Faulkner. Those who turned State’s ev- idence were Otto Schumacher, the two Murrells, Gutke, William M. Tamblyn and George F. Robertson. Adolph Ma- dera escaped and was never found: John A. (Kid) Sheridan died under indict- ment; T. E. Albright was acquitted, and Kelly, through a combination of circum- stances, escaped prosecution. Not only the Suburban and lighting deals, but the equally atrocious Cen- tral Traction deal of 1898, which the Post-Dispatch had exposed at the time, was brought out by Folk in 1901. .ue prosecuted R. M. Snyder, a Kansas City millionaire, as the bribe-giver in tne Central Traction case, and Snyder, once convicted, died after a favorable, but not conclusive, appeal judgment had been rendered. Folk prosecuted Ed But- ler as the bribe-giver in the lighting case, and a jury in Fulton acquitted Butler. Butler was convicted in -o- lumbia of attempting to bribe a mem- ber of the Board of Health, and was re- leased by the Supreme Court. “I Ain’t Done Nothing!” A\MES H. CRONIN, Speaker of the J House of. 1901-1908, was one of the most celebrated characters in the House’s annals. For some reason never fully explained, he was not admitted to the 1899-1901 combine, but was left in the minority, and later was able to exclaim triumphantly, when indictments were striking all about him, “I ain’t done nothing!’ This, unfortunately, continued to be his motto as Speaker, and Rolla Wells, in the first half of his first administration as Mayor, found his hands tied by the House's inaction and obstruction. ‘Sonny Mack,” the giant negro porter in Cronin’s saloon, was a conspicuous figure in the House, and stories were told of cases in which he represented his master in official* mat- ters. Thomas FE. Kinney, elected to the House by a phenomenal majority in th: old Fourth Ward, was at first listed as a supporter of wronin, but grew weary of the Speaker's do-nothing policy, and in a@ later House Kinney became a leader in a combine which undertook to do something for the city, and to whose doings no scandal attached. Kin- ney was a State Senator at the time of his death three years ago. The statement that citizens once went to the city hall with ropes, to lynch members of the House of Delegates if a lighting bill were not passed, has becn widely printed. The fact is that in 1900, when the House had held up lighting contract legislation so long that the old contracts had expirei, ana the poor- house and insane asylum were being lighted with oil lamps and candles, a large and indignant delegation did visit the city hall. “Hang Them!’’ Some Cried. ESS than 200 of the visitors could & crowd themselves into the small gallery of the House chamber. The others, numbering from 60 to 100, de- manded entrance to the floor of the House through the clerk’s office. The clerk parleyed with them, and one of the men in the crowd drew a small rope from his pocket and waved the | mM ends of it like whipcords. Some of the others cried ‘‘Hang them!” and the foremost ones started toward the door leading to the House chamber. At that instant Henry L. (Hank) Weeke, who was then Sergeant-at-Arms of the House displayed a revolver, and plac- ing his back against the door, shouted to the citizens to come on. There was no further attempt to rush the door and no more talk of “lynching,” but —— oe ee ee Price and Sapoty unafiected by War Conditions in Europe have not curtailed the supply and no change has been made in the price of the Famous Natural Laxative Janos Water obtain this water at all Drug Stores at the usual price. Standard remedy for biliousness, sick headache, torpid liver and ihe on Sap alka through another door, to the House floor ani heard the delegates, meek as lambs, vote to pass a temporary lighting bill. It seemed to be a great public vic- tory—until it was learned afterward that a boodle agreement had been reached ‘just before the meeting and that nothing short of lynching could have kept the delegates from passing the bill. The attempt of the last House of Dele- gates to commit the city to the Alton & Mississippi free bridge approach grab and to defeat the public desire for the completion of the bridge is still well re- membered. This conspiracy was thwart- ed by the use of the initiative, after the Post-Dispatch had aroused public senti- ment in favor of immediate action. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOIDS” For Malaria. Mask Ball and Easter Carnival; $10 in prizes, at Dreamland tonight. Light Vote Expected in Michigan. DETROIT, Mich., April 5.—A light State election vote toaay, with the ‘pos- sible exception of 16 counties, where the local option issue is at stake, is predicted here. The State. ticket in- cludes two Supreme Court Justices, two university Regents, member of the State Board of Agriculture, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction and mem- ber of the State Board of Education. —— A Glear Gomotexion Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician. , Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women fer liver and bowel! al}- ments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one’s eystem collects, If you have a pale face. sallow look. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, you take one of Dr. Edwards -Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women, take Dr. Edwards’ Sy just to keep tion. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab cessful substitute for bh et SB 9 ‘ane as well as men, Olive Tablets now and in the pink of condi- Wyoming’s Governor. and from now on will be known as William F. Cody. BUFFALO BILL NOW A GENERAL Cody Appointea J Judge Advocate by DENVER, Colo., April 5.—Buffalo Bill has relinquished the title of Colonel, He has been appoint- as I appreciate ens and all of the hon- ed Judge Advocate General of the mill- ors conferred upon me.”’ tary forces of Wyoming by Gov. Ken- drick. Gen. Cody takes nis new honors modestly. When George M. Sliney ar- rived with Gov. Kendrick’s commission he said: “T appreciate this honor conferred on me by my friend, Gov. Kendrick, just a —— 7 The B: 0. ane mom Oo. Setring, 9095 Barrett street, was stolen yester- ésy morning from in front of 23938 Cook avenue. The license tag Was numbered 17,327. Gen. oe New Lot — Received 345 NEW BALMACAAN COATS Up to % 98 $8.98 Values, New novelty mixtures; black and white checks, ete.; nu- merous styles — all colors: & marvels at $3.98. Just ie —— — VR eRe er erres: =e 19. «t's > Toe) vards Lining... 42-In. Shepherd Checks 6 te 17 years; D Basement. A special express shipment of - Tuesday BUST RUFFLES these popular Made of dotted and ee eit values small black and white checks just received; Tuesday only at... 2 Pairs 25c Stockings Women’s black or white, gauze lisle, double sole and toe, high spliced heel; 2 pairs for Main 50c LINOLEUM A new process Linoleum, made of felt base, extra heavy; will out- wear a dozen — at same price. many yards as ee want; every yard perfect; per yard.. | 2 Yards Ribbon 18¢ Taffetas and Satins, Dresden Ribbons; good firm quality; 2 Yards..... 40c Notion Combination 4 speols of King Threads, 10c; 1 box of 2-in-1 or Whittmore’s Polish, 10c; 4 yards Rick-Rack Braid, 5c; 2 ecards Pearl Buttons, 10c; 2 packages of Pins, 5e. Special ' : ear" ' | 50c GINGHAM PETTICGATS, Pink, blue and OK ok ok | ‘ 6 Teaspoons Pure white metal; warranted to wear; good selec- tion of styles; 6 FOR Boys’ or Children’s ‘*Rah Rah’’, Middy or Tyrolean Shapes; all colors (Main Fioor).. Floor. ok tog ok ak aka og ok oe 50c GLOVES 50c Lisle and Chamoisette Gloves —2-clasp; white and natural; special, at.. 3-123c CROCHET ‘TWIST Eureka or Dexter; cream, white, Ara- bian and ecru; 220-yard ball, OR 3 4 Yards Stair Oilcloth Best quality Stair Oileloth; choice patterns; Tues- day, 4 Yards for * «i K = enven KK Ce DE 1 Big No. 3 Can while; on this big special you get one of each of the fore- going items; the hand-picked : Navy Beans Choicest 3s. 172 | Rolled Oats Nice, clean, white. qual 3s.10¢ | Cream Meal « Gloss or Michigan SOAP Hea" row.) hare Bp CLEAN Kroger EASY cuts the price. A bars] 5¢| wa fre soap4 bars] 5c! Ans 106g SO Aine 1 [Q|soDa. NOD ins. 106 CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES Medium size, fine sound fruit. PER _ROZ. Bs FANCY mB FLORIDA \ GRAPEFRUIT: sarge size; sound, Sw reet. L =} Delicious cach, 5 [CYAPPLESE:<*.” Large 176 size; very fancy fruit; J dozen POTATOES 2" 10¢ 15¢ |iateY LEMONS INS toz.. 100 Nice clean LU MP STARC se ANTONINNI OLIVE OIL? Siac" 4 Ibs. 150] COUN’ RY GLUB OLIVES 25e uart ns. ‘9S9c | POMPEIAN gq MIXED VEGETABLES 5c sOouP'tY. No. ? Faney selected; =. oe Country Club Ree. 50c jar 196 | size, pint OLIVE OIL 29" PEANUT BUTTER S's: nss.1..96 sist. 150) 39c | LIMA BEANS <5: Tic Value; 7 Best qual- 3 for 25¢ PETAR. np cocvcce RED BEETS Pike Lake Brand, recleaned, ) Cabin Brand, Oc REFUGEE BEANS scunc. tender, Or per can i - PRIME CHUCK STEAK Cut from steers. 124c/PORK CHOPS Fe" For tgs }BRISKET BEEF §:'- Ib. 9c| SHORT RIB Or flank | bolling beef pound e —— aeneeto Neck, from the finest U. 8S. In- Ih ° \ Nice, Ib. lb. 1 fc |FRESH SPARE RIBS **: 9c LINK PLATE CORN BEEF . Sugar Cured lb. 10c/PICKLED PORK SHOULDERS, Ib. Sc! ee BEC spected corn-fed PORK SAUSAGE, ib. tle Prime Chuck Roast, |b.{2c|Pr me Sirloin Steak, (b.(8el Catir.c houldersnice 'smaittirm. Ib. Bie im (Prime Shoulder Steak, lb. 174c| Chopped Beef for Hamburger or Meat Loaf Best Quality, Ib.10c Cc) WALL PAPER CLEANER Avondale Brand; regular 10c- size cans 3 for 20c|Avondale Cleanser »yp2"1o:, clesnsins avatttes One trial will convince you = 3forl!Oc CORN FLAKES 222333: and, de Worth with % Ib. Standard Br Santa Clara Prunes #33) :°'7, 25¢ 40; 1b. Jumbo size 30- $ of Country page India Ceyl -EXTRA LAMB CASH ee eae TEA Get a can cree ws ~ | Sapo Cleaner free, ‘krower's & fr] 5p wonderful flavor and aroma, packed (2 where grown ‘15e big package.. 60 size.. rvaporated, choice APRICOTS California. 2 Ibs. Worth with pound can Forest Park obec BAKING POWDER an absolutely pure phos- phate powder. C | ARH Paint Cleaner i<" 3 for 25¢ AMMONIA [2! wtrength, big. corn STARCH ovi:"* CORN cuts the 3 pkg. 11¢ ng t se Worth RYAN’ Naptha Soap o1 Powder, save the wrappers. AMI cans. “ TOILET PAPE! |) Crepe 4 big 10c*size 4 for I/c Orice.... PEARL TAPIOCA *<*',... 3 Ibs. worth 19¢ Best ASPARAGUS Clifton or eae agg Brand, tall, lic val. ty _ pk 10c POST TOASTIES, PKG. 10c finish. rolls 15¢ STAR SOAP a with MENTHOL COUGH DROPS, ib. 10c a P wore) GRAPE NUTS reg. 15¢e pkg. Daint fresh IMOLASSES COOKIES::::*. y, tasty. baked, 5c| MACAROON SNAF New. clean stock. the price. 4 for 17¢ Clothes Line « a the oven, pound 12c/LUMP STARCH ‘KARO SYRU Blue Label: §-pound can can, LOC 20c 10- can excel- large Positivel pound lent quality; the price, Mark Down Brand twisted Brass Boards beg strong and Finest cocoanut Masaroon 39c | cm” CATSUP BUGKWHEAT FLOUR 8 Anchor Brand; ee 9 for] Be SPINACH: the daintiest pancakes, large packages........ ue a oranda. reg. ae Webst er’s Best Brand, N cans. .. 19 cotton, Soll 50-ft. length.. BC 2 a Wash durable in the world, fresh from PET BUTTERINE Pure, clean wheaeie. Palatabie: just try pound and see how good it is; pound 90cl" EGGS nb Park Fresh churned, from the purest nae cream; pound dozen MOXLEY’ DIXIE BRAND BUT TERI We doubt if there is an article in the whole food line that is made and marketed with more extreme care than that bestowed on Dixie BUTTER res 5 4 6 os bad Butterine; a splendid cs ag NE for butter; tasty and wholesome. ID. 2 1 C hifi GER QUALITY cog ey 88r c 4"25cl 2-18 Scalloped Pillowcases Heavy bleached pil- lowcasing; size 42x 36; hemstitched and scalloped; 2 FOR MOK aK ok | x gs lee [is * oi sles (Pils ja" levies & 50c Middy Blouses With colored col- lars, also Shirt Waists; all sizes at (Second FIl.).... — Five 15¢ Gas Manties (Inverted or up- right) highest can- dle power; es- day, five RE or *eee OK OK Oo oR Ro ok ok ok] ok OK ok De oR ok ok ok Ok linen-finished CHILDREN’S 35c BLOOMERS 35c Dresses 45c High- and all woodwork, all colors; to $10.00. Your choice of this lot In fine all-wool materials; checks and plum colors; $3. i 4 YDS. TOWELING | Toweling; 18 Up to 12 years, each. 75 Up to 14 years, each. [ Grade Paints outside or inside qt. cans. . Tuesday we will sell 128 Tailored Suits, $ whipcords and mixtures; sizes up to ai Tuesday only..... assorted lots; many of them sold up to UK KK Heavy bleached, in. wide; 4 YDS. Children’s Second Floor. ' For floors, walls use; in Ar in assorted styles; all-wool serges, 40. Many of these Suits have sold up 200 SPRING COATS $9.00; Tuesday —— Se ee alate amee SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS They are not a “patent medicine” nor a “new discovery.” For 200 years they have been a standard househeid They are the aariem Bie used, The ialts soaks tnto the | For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haar- lem Oil has been & standard household remedy for kidney, liver, biadder and stomach trouble, and all kindred dis- eases. The kidneys and biadder are the most important organs of the body. are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kid- neys and bladder, you are doomed Weariness, sieeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in ioins, galil-stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and tum- bago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. -GOLD MEDAL Haariem O11 Capsules are what you need. . pure, PE The Sunday Post- tech has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the WHISKEY low and mild; y STORES = full quart bottle... Dutch Apple oe ‘First in Everything,’’ a: |

Page 6

St ae Wee ve: TY ae 8 ——— een en me mera pet ne a en a a a te Link Bracelet Start With a Single Link - bike This mE Za Then you get your fath- er, mother, brothers, sis- ters and friends each to give you a LINK with their initials engraved on _ it.. Very soon yoo will have a complete F RI E N DSHIP LINK BRACELET which will be a lifelong remind- er of your friends. These LINKS are STER- LING SILVER, and the price is 25 cents each, in- cluding engraving. —— online atl PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE Sari, Olympic. Hungarian oper- a. os ereat scenic and musical charm, with admirable er- formance of title role by Mizzi Hajos. Tonight, College Club benefit. Our Children, Shubert. Henry Kolker and company in thor- oughly enjoyable comedy- sarama, showing intimate ngowledge of German home e. DIRECTIONS HE single link and the addi- tional links as you get them are worn on a velvet ribbon which is tied around the wrist. When you get enough links (from nine to twelve) to form a bracelet, we will connect the parts for you with small silver links, which make the bracelet complete, and a substantial, per- manent piece of jewelry. No ex- tra charge for doing this. Photoplay, West End Lyric. 7th & St. Charles William Elliott in “When We Love’s Model, American. Ro- mantic drama with Cecil Spooner. Mary’s Lamb, Park. Richard Carle musical comedy, by. Park Opera Company. Seven Da Shenandoah. Farce by The Players. Vaudeville, Columbia. Lulu Glaser heads bill in playlet, “First Love.” Vaudeville, Girard heads bill. Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Burlesque, Standard. Monte Carlo Girls. aap Imperial. Bon Ton ris. Photoplay, Strand. Mary Pick- ford in “Mistress Nell.” Grand. Harry ts Ames se a ab - s = rs vag tor Serer argent: terete separa ere = Were Twenty-One.” Tuesday—A Sale of New Spring Pumps a i i a a a ee an a eee eee eee ee. ee ee ee Photoplay, New Grand Cen- tral. Nance O'Neil in ‘‘Kreutzer Sonata.” Photoplay, Juniata. Elsie Janis in “Caprices of Kitty.” at i i i i i a antl atten ~~ —_ -—_ ell — U. $, AEROPLANES DROP BOMBS Experiments Made With , Pypes Weighing From 15 to 50 Pounds. WASHINGTON, April 5.—As a result of recent tests at the army aviation Station at San Diego, Cal., bembs suit- able for use with aeroplanes have dem- onstrated their practicability as to safe- ty and certainty of action. The pear- shaped types weighed 15 pounds, while cylindrical types weighed 50 and _ 100 pounds each. Details of the tests will not be dis- closed, but it is understood the pear. shaped bombs were accurate in hit- t‘ng the mark. The flight of the elong- ated type, however, was said to have been more d@tcurate, the bombs striking within 20 or 30 feet of the mark from an a'titude of 2000 feet. PRIEST = SENTENCED TO HANG AMSTERDAM, April 5.—According to a dispatch to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger from Beirut, Syria, a Catholic priest named Yusef Elhait has been sentenced to death by hanging for sending a let- ter to the president of the French Chamber of Deputies regarding the sit- In the Bargain Room PATENT leather Pumps, one- strap model, with. cloth quarters, in gray and putty— also Mary Jane Pumps, with putty tops—all sizes. SAVE MONEY by taking advantage of this great Tuesday sale—choice at, per pair, uation in Lebanon. a A Remarkable Tuesday Sale of “TAILORED AND FANCY SUITS $15.00 and $17.50 SILK-LINED SUITS, serges and gabardines—tailored and semi- fancy—while 150 last, choice. . ys 300 Smart Suits that were ordered specially for ‘Easter Week selling. They were delayed in transit, just reaching us by the late Saturday express. Now, they go in Tuesday’s Sale at a big underpricing, our object and aim being to make a complete disposal of them all in the one day. $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 Is Regular Value In This Sale at $73.75 Silk, as well as cloth. Every Suit richly peau de eygne lined. Tailored and semi-fancy styles, Norfolks, natty Etons, straight-line effects. Belted and semi- belted military models, some with high choker or flare collars. Circular flare skirts. Materials are blue and black serge, gabardine, poplin and black and white checks. All sizes. Matchless value at $13.75. ' See Our 2 Special Lines at | $77.00 and $39.50 ‘Duplications of Paris originals, in imported silk and eloth. $1050 acheaeet 3s * SS" J *eee © @ OAT SALE. $8.00 and $9.00 Coats Serges and checks, in several styles, belted ard plain; some with wide flare collars. choice, Tuesday... While 85 last, _ White -Chinchilla Coats Also White Trellis Cloth Coats and White Basket Cloth, with large “overp sid, feather weight cords—sport and college models. a 4 rs = gta 5 = “aR : ; - % Pe. ; | | e * | a * - wm . Le a See i en Tae are ee SX “ ~ ay . ee THOMAS W. GARLAND. & ' ‘ “ + 3 * 2 : Tge é Ki 4 Pe et é deo Sect pen sa Bag, | ee Sap ME pe ORR a Oe ROR ee rere eee — “OAR A BRIG HUNGARIAN GIPSY ~ LOVE OPERETTA Mizzi Hajos Is Pleasing Come- dienne in Chief Role at the Olympic. My CARLOS F. HURD. EEING and hearing “Sari,” at the S Olympic Theater last night, once felt the charm of the half-gypsy land which is today none too securely sheltered by the Carpathian Mountains. Not even Lehar’s “Merry Widow’ or Strauss’ “Chocolate Soldier’’ was 580 thoroughly an old-world idyl] as this operetta of Emmerich Kalman—from whom, let us hope, the stage will re- ceive much more. So far as music can have a language, Kalman’s score speaks the Magyar tongue. To call it Viennese, as the ad- vance announcements did, seems inapt, and yet there are moments in the secon act where the music seems about to glide into the melodies of the ‘Blue Danube.”’ But still stronger is the sug- gestion at several places in the score, of passages in the rhapsodies in which Liszt, for all time, linked the names of Hungary and Music. And when Mizzi Hajos, in the part of Sari, is on the stage, there is another charm than that of the music. comedy role is too original to permit any close comparison, but it may be said that Sari contains a suggestion of Sis Hopkins, with a resemblance to the be- loved and forceful Bunty of recent string-pulling fame. Sari pulls the strings, and pulls them vigorously, around the ‘‘gypsy factory,’’ or training school for gypsy violinists, in the shad- ow of the Carpathians. Her father, Pali Racz, proprietor of the gypsy factory, has lost his cunning as a fiddler, but his son, Laczi, trained in Budapest, has become an artist whose ability old Pail is the last to recognize. Another ele- ment of jealousy enters into the rela- tions of father and son, as JuliskKa, whom the son loves, has been promised to the elderly and amorous Pali as his fourth wife. To the ‘“‘factory’ come Count Irini, from Paris, bent on taking Pali back with him to play for his friends, and the Count’s tutelary companion, Cadeaux, who is a compound of conservatism and dyspepsia. The Count’s flirtation with Sari, which continues through the play, gives constant opportunity for mirth- making on the part of Miss Hajos—or Mile. Hajos, or Fraulein Hajos, or what- ever the proper prefix is. The dancing of the hazazaa, which in its principal movement resembles a sack race, is a plece of comedy work both hilarious and refined. The second act, staged in the Count’s Paris home, presents the “Sari” gowns— a collection beside which yesterday's Easter display on the boulevards would look tame indeed. Into the midst of these gorgeous gowns comes little Sari, in her even more resplendent Hungarian national costume, which reyuires a se- ties of acrobatic feats before its wear- er can sit down. The end, following the violin contest between father and son, finds Sari in a tasty Paris dress, af- flanced to the Count, and herself a Countess in advance of her marriage, through the obliging act of a King who chances to be present incog. The best vocal work of the perform- ance is done by H. W. Marsh and Irene Pawloska, in the duets of Lazci and Juliska. J. K. Murray is Pali, the gyp- sy leader, and the chief male comedv part, that of Cadeaux, is in the hands of Bert Gilbert, an Englishman. Charles Meakins appeared as the Count. ‘‘Vic- torious Ever Is Youth” is the subtitle, and the dominant theme of the book, which is by Julius Wilhelm and Fritz Grunbaum, with the English. book an: lyrics by C. C. S, Cushing and E. P. Heath. Tonight’s performance of ‘‘Sari’’ will be the annual benefit of the College Club, which thus raises a fund for the education of St. Louis girls in Eastern colleges. “OUR CHILDREN” HAPPY, TRUTHFUL HOME PLAY. “e) UR CHILDREN,” a three-act play by Louis A. Anspacher attracted a large audience to the Shubert last night. Its mingled humor, pathos and truthful portrayal of a German family life was received with marked favor. The play is written ground a song which appeared in a German copic opera about 50 years ago. In the opera father and son would ca- rouse together and get to disputing, then the father would sing of his great pas- s:on for his only son and trouble would be forgotten. The play is built upon the overpowering affection of a father for his son, which makes his forget all cther friends, and the song, which runs throughout the production, is robbed of its one-time comic nature. Henry Kolker in the role of the father “who would sacrifice all for his son showed great versatility. His humor and tremendous self-assertion, kept the audience laughing and attentive through- out, although the length of the lines and lack of stage action might easily make the piece tiresome in less capable hands. One feature of the production which carried especial appeal was the absolute faithlulness with which intimate details of a German family are presented. Her- tha, daughter of Willybald Engle, the character presented by Kolker, is just the faithful, hard-working, self-sacrific- ing girl trained in countless German romes to regard her brother as about all there is to the family. Gus Wein- burg as “Stasi,”’ lifelong friend of En- wel, gives another truthful character presentation. lias made a fortune in the shoe busi- ness in America, sacrificing his re- sources te start his son in business. The son’s partner absconds and the father shoulders the debts. Before the crash comes he refuses to permit his daughter to marry the foreman of the factory whose inventions have made Willybal¢ rich. She refuses to leave the man of her choice, and In the last act th> daughter and her husband are able to save the son and father. This | The plot centers upon Willybald, who | I}} MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1915. — - I eeeenieneneeetl nnn In etna eon i one Pr emmerree, ———— ao a = = i 1 “ peers —— ees on mee —— a sw — — . ——— » SS oS SOS Sas Ss tea eon ee ea HS eStats eee oe oe a 7 4 f IT DOES make a difference where you buy your GRAND-LEAL “4 YA ‘otis }SAINT LOUIS An Opportunity for Women to Secure Skirts of Golfine and Taffeta at $4.95 — Worth Very Much More this store. quality golfine and taffeta at a most ridiculously low price. been able to offer so early in the season. Also exceptional values in serge, gabardine, poplin, and checked Skirts. Here is an example of co-operation between two buyers in The Dress Goods Chief bought up thousands of yards of finest Part of this purchase he then offered to the Ready-to-Wear Skirt Buyer—enough to make up just 400 skirts in the very latest styles, such as Spiral and Pocket Skirts —illustrated herewith—and every one*represents the best Skirt value we have ever lhe skirts of taffeta come in black only, while those of gol- fine are in the new green, coral, amethyst, gold, blue and white Silk, $4.95 (Third Floor.) Exhibit and Sale of St. Louis-Made Furniture The Sixth Floor Furniture Section presents a most unusua! appearance with the exhibits by St. Louis Furniture Manufac- turers, showing the making of high-grade Furniture. This Exposition is planned to acquaint St. Louisans with one of the city’s largest industries, and demonstrating the superior workmanship and quality of St. Louis-made goods. Exhibit No. 2— I, 7.20 Utility Cabinet New model, with white interior top, adjustable dustproof metal flour bin, metal bread and cake tray. Exhibit No. 3—§teel Beds 5 9 5 Made by the Smith & Davis Mfg. Co., | 4: Nineteenth and Locust Streets. Extra heavy, 3-inch corner posts, center top rails of 2-inch stock—hand-brush, white enamel or Vernis Martin finish. Exhibit No. 5— Dressing Chest S Made by the F. W. Hanpeter Furniture Co.. Nineteenth and Palm Streets. Of genuine mahogany veneer—built to our own specifica- tions. Arrangements are perfect, provided with every con- venience—adjustable mirror. Exhibit No. 7— $5 450 Guaranteed Bed Springs Guaranteed for twenty-five years—patented and owned ex- clusively by a St. Louisan who has put forth every effort to build a Spring that is a credit to him. Exhibit No. 8 Box Springs $ rs 5 Made by the Blackmore Bedding Co., 19: 309 South First Street. eee You may inspect their general course of construction and learn just what material and grade are used. Exhibtt No. 9— Dining Table $ 450 Made by the Aude Furniture Co., A Sixteenth and Cass Avenue. : An exceptionally good design—base of extra size—54-inch top and in various finishes. (Sixth Floor.) A, oA) wv 29c White Pique * Heavy, soft, White Pique, wide welt—so de- sirable for skirts—25c quality—at, 1 5 Cc the yard, (Basement. ) 714c Muslins Bleached and unbleach- ed Muslins—full yard wide—of regular 7%c quality—at, the yard, 5c (Basement.) $1 Taffeta Silks, 79c Light weight, soft chiffon Taffeta Silks, in white and light and dark shades—36 inches wide—special, 79e yd. 59c Lining Satins, 25c Yd. Pretty printed cotton-back Satins, for coat linings, pil- lows and fancy work—six col- ors, on white grounds—2é4 in. wide—usually 59c—at 2be yd. (Basement.) 75c Gloves, 35c Pr. Women’s Long Gloves, of chamois and Milanese lisle— samples—in black, white, navy, sand and chamois shades—regular 75c quality— special at 35e pair (Basement.) ? Men’s & Young Men’s Trousers $2 and $2.50 Qualities at, the Pair, A lot of several hundred pairs, purchased from a well-known manufacturer at a great sacrifice. Fabrics include light and dark mixed fancy worsteds, cassi- mers, cheviots and tweeds, all exceptionally well tailored—ali sizes from 30 to 44 inch waist measurement, and exceptional value at $1.19 pair ( Basement.) $3.50 Dress Forms Child’s Dresses, 50c at $2.49 Children’s Tub Dresses, of Collapsible Dress Forms— ginghams and chambrays, in perfect fitting bust, with col- many different styles—trim- med with contrasting colors— lapsible skirt strongly mount- ed and covered with sizes 2 to 6 years, 50c good quality jersey Child’s Rompers, 250 cloth. Sizes 32 to 44. Children’s Rompers, of $4 Non-Adjustable chambray, high and low neck Forms, $1.50 style—trimmed in bias bands of contrasting colors—sizes Odd lot of Forms 2 to 6 years special at 26 used in demonstra- tion, but in good con- cBasement.) dition—have attach- ed wire skirt and are | mounted on tron rod which can be or lowered. sorted sizes. Mens’ 50c Work Shirts, 39c Men’s light and dark blue chambray Work Shirts, with attached collars, cut full length and sleeves with dou- ble seams—sizes 14 to 17— special at 89e Men’s Underwear, 23c Men’s nainsook, athletic style shirts and knee length drawers—sizes 34 to 46—reg- ular 35c quality—at 28¢ Men’s $1 Shirts, 59c Men’s negligee and plaited bosom Shirts, laundered or soft turned-back cuffs and de- tachable collars, in striped or figured effects, and latest de- signs—sizes 14 to 17%. (Basement.) $1.19 tivhbb 4 4 5 bpp bb bb bb hh bp hhh hb hb bh bb hb bb hb bb hb bb bbb 666464446444444AAAA4 __._s.-. . | ww lela iad hh hh hh hh i i appara php hhh neh bbb bhp bbb bbbAbAAbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS it,>pitiihiiihibh bib hin nnn i ie i bp ie ii bP hee i i pi pn nae eee eee DL For Red Letter Day only, the Bakery offers— Cocoanut Loaf Cake at 16c (Basement Stairway.) _ _7T.er,,r,rrrrergjrjyrffewefeeee#wefee»ervT?t?t?T?T?TT7T77 7707" 52 inches wide—yard, wide—yard, grounds—yard, $1.50 TAN PONGEE—all-silk heavy natural Tan Pongee, with small floral patterns, in ten different styles—27 inches wide—yard, Continuing Tomorrow, the After-Easter Sale of Spring Dress Fabrics Here is an economy event worthy of the name—for every Second Floor Section of Dress Fabrics is repre- sented in this sale with values of the kind that will be remembered from one year to another. Supply your needs now for many months to come, in silks, dress goods and wash goods. Speciais in Wash Goods— ) 25ec WHITE RICE CLOTH—40 inches oe /ic popular for waists and dresses—yard, 20c PRINTED VOILES—white. grounds, in neat, printed floral designs—36 inches wide—yard, 2c’ WHITE PIQUE—in popular-size welt—for ] 2 Cc suits, skirts, dresses and children’s wear—yard, Specials in Silks and Dress Goods— $1.25 SILK POPLINS—silk-and-wool, 40 in. wide— | 7 5 Cc t Bic in thirty-five different spring shades—in proper weight for suits, dresses and waiste—yard, $6 DOUBLE-FACE SATINS—reversible Black Satins, with reverse of colors in eight shades— $3.9 5 49c BLACK CHINA SILKS—27 inches wide—slight 29 Cc seconds—at the saie price of yard, $1.50 SUITINGS—imported mannish Suitings, in new shades of tan and gray—serge, whipcord and granite weaves—some hairline stripes, other self color chevron effects—52 and 54 in. $1.15 $1 LINING SATINS—fancy Coat Lining Satins, in ; four distinct colorings—Persian patterns on white 49c 49c (Second Floor.) Pillowcases Hemstitched and em- broidered ready-made Pillowcases, special at 15c ea. (Basement.) Red Letter Day Sales in Basement 814c Toweling Red and white checked glass Crash Towelings—17 5c in. wide—yard, | (Basement.) Specials in Curtain Materials Scotch Madras, 22c Yd. Beautiful imported Scotch Curtain Madras, soft cream ground with Colonial and con- ventional designs—regular 30c quality—at 22c yard New Cretonnes, 15c Yd. Béautiful Cretonnes, in pink, blue ‘and yellow, for bed- spreads, window draperies and box coverings special for Tuesday at loc yard Curtain Madras, 10c Yd. 50 pieces of pretty Case- ment Cloth and Madras— beautiful border designse— some plain cénters, others figured — launder perfectly, special at 10e yard Window Shades, 25c Opaque Window Shades, in white or green mounted, on good self-acting spring roll- ers—size 3x6 feet—complete with Yixtures at 2ie each (Basement.) Basement Ready-to-Wear Section Offers for Red Letter Day a Splendid Lot of Spring Suits For Women and Misses At $7.98 These Suits are in the best of the new semi-tailored and trim- med styles—made of novelty weaves and serge, with skirts in the new flare effects, and every Suit beautifully lined with peau de cygne. Colors sand, include navy, brown, black and striped effects. All sizes for women and misses. An extra special value at $798 novelty son's best sty New Coats at $5 Intended to Sell for $7.98 te $10 | Just a limited ‘ Women's, Misses’ ors | Coats, of tan covert a ) . 7 4 5 s 4 7 x m 7 é J . z 5 me Later ne a a < , oe om ~ 4 Fea tity of sso asa ase | ¥ ond |e T coment 1 ane #i- =— ee ee ee ee z= ey pusemene a 5 ae € { | 3 —\— i Se eis i= a | mabe SS wd % . a ewerenet) a nas core. — a“ ¥ poet pee eee ee a a if er ae) a oe eee ) EE Fcosanetl f cxmeell fl comand fl onan meee ee = FS Fd a nn. | eee ; —ieo. = om * 4 ARR Ot ty gs th Ca ee = = . Ee ——J f—s— [— [— I} ~- r3 ees ty ah ame fore = eS eS eS a eid — |} ae

Page 7

3 | .*: ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1915. ——— ast 2h a nme : Sieieneiattenimeneniae | ees NEW CAR SIGNALS BEING TESTED| =' Tickets on Sale | Md Eleetric Light System in Operation give a starting signal. The push but- lf Desired You pp ee en a a bee Loos ap aed pamengansin ASSURED BY | \ Here fi or the , wan? ee oe LAMY GO rc V1) Wd YY f Lb, ns O, fn V4 / (jae a e Uny ing and stopping ‘is being tried out to-| corm. Heretofore this bell has been on . day on several cars of the closed rear! +. rear platform and after it rang it Busoni Concer t wi garg type on the United Railways) . 15 necessary. for the conductor to use at the Odeon cist | : O LIVE and locust from NINTH to TENTH Your Home on A green light directly in front of the] ‘"® Pell cord. | {| AN DECLARES Tomorrow Evening The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Liberal Credit motorman burns when the rear doors are closed, but goes out when they are Mask Ball and Easter Carnival. Big opened. After the ‘car has stopped the! time at Dreamland tonight. ee aanoan-tga A n En t ire ly F Yr es h L ot O f Sp e cl a / Va lue S for Our. ERY saan ( Midnight Interview of La erts Promise by. America. , JOU G& WASHINGTON , NEW YORK, April 5.—President Yuan Shi Kai of China, in a midnight inter- view at Pekin with a2 correspondent of ‘oa ee ee ne aa -Tomorrow— the second day of our great 65th Anniversary Sale—we will have ready a number of entirely new and States Government tad recently sent assurances that China would not be remarkable values, in addition to those already on sale. We mean to present new offerings each day of this sale, dragged into the great war and that é v hi h d d id dl h hil both the United States and France had so that you can attend it frequently and always find something fresh and decidedly worth while. discountenanced Japanese effor It i onr aim to make this sale the grealest money-saving event in our history and everyone should profit by it lo the trol additional Chinese territory. greatest extent. . He also made the significant state- ment that, at the beginning of the war, he understood that Russia and England Aaa In compensation for 39,00 so Anniversary Offerings From Our Furniture Department regres lagoon | in Which Housekeepers Will Be Interested | since then most of the added troops | have been withdrawn. : ‘ os és ‘ e 9 Yuan hi Kai was surrounded by high Tomorrow we will feature a number of Anniversary Sale Specials in Furniture. Each of these items is de- i risers ‘h ° , a ° . ° ° officials and diplomatic advisers when cidedly out-of-the-ordinary and should he carefully investigated by those anticipating a purchase. Other splen- he gave the interview. Before answer- ig some of the questions he discussed did bargains await you here and still more will be advertised later. them with his councillors. ater e rr ty ? ’ — q Objects to Word Demand. When esked whether the Chin2#e and Japanese Governments had come to an agreement about concessions demanded by Japan, he first asked an interpreter to give him an accurate translation of the word “‘demanded.’’ When they had ~ = complied, he said the term was too forceful and that perhaps ‘“‘desired”’ or U Ih | (r ad ‘i “hoped for’’ would express it better. In aPeS ry D © S ere ithe next breath, however, he admitted that the Japanese requests for a lease- Pe ota YAS, SE eee “%* b Sipel ee at es ate Tate Sie ems es art S78 Reed hold of Kiao-Chow, seized from Ger- is Be J, , | yt f dditi 1 military and . | a OF | mining concessions in Manchuria, were No. 1—$41.00 Set for $29.75 iF A y= aN | be | No. 2—$59.00 Set for $44.75 ° ° considered in the nature of demands, if ; | / A‘ By —- Living-lRoom Rocker S not actua> aggression. Dining-Room Sets Se | | ~ A $12.50 Tea Wagon, $7.75 ‘The feelings of the Chinese Govern- ment,’ said President Yuan, ‘‘were com- Se ee Oe . oe i ll : : . : $ 50 reise — ee hppa a See ce oe ee ee — ee The Tea Wagon in the illustration sige Se eee eet | $35.00 Mission Sideboards, $24.50 may be had in all finishes of Oak and in | | cE Be cee nse ae ena) Upbolstered in genuine leather, with 1" v bffene eboards, a! Mahogany-finish. It is a regular $12.50 PECIAL Tuesday only—no phone or mail ' ling to three separate and distinct trea- a o4-ineh-top Extension ‘Table to Ne .M1SS10n ideboard which we show In the . ° : ties made between China and three ol ‘ sh. > nao 6 +4 : . iulustration mav be had in either Kum value, but we offer it, in 7 75 orders—on display in our windows. the other Powers, the cession of aly match; choice of either Fumed 01 ‘ ‘ ed or Early this sale, at but « »e SE egg, See ey ers a These are the same Rockers we offered in Chinese terfiteey without the caneent of fA) - Harl y English Oak, in two different English Oak and is a regular $35.00 $2 4 50 « before three o’clock, as everybody knows easels -aipianih tides ik' Callan: Wneaihaenebaeed “Wat Lllustration No. 1—Shows a $41.00 Other Dining Room Furniture $10.50 Chest of Drawers, $6.95 ke-s have nine- The seats are broad and gen- ed States and France.” fering Early English Oak; valued at $37.50. These Rocke-s offering at - ; : regular $10.50 value. Sale $6 95 : ; cies : J rice . ES oo oeet cas. the right height for geod looks Sceah “Gli heed Scent ° be resi’ alos: Widils We-are ¢ 4 4 7 5 Extension Tables to match, as low as $8.75 p . cellent quality and there rich nut brown color. This is Government has explained, however, at the edges of the house. Tuesday only at this time being.” ® , . the German lease of Kiaochow be trans- — ammerts ferred to her. He characterized Ger- g many’s seizure of Kiaochow as robbery, October and just before Christmas; on both all parties to the treaties would be a stvles, both of which we illustrate. value, Sale price this type of Rocker sells everywhere at was made again. only to he discoun- White-enameled Chests of Drawers spring upholstered seats erous; rockers are strong and The first appeal of all, he explained, Sale price ; i . i . on, “satisfactory assurances w t : | Z P ions are covered with a and comfort; sturdily con y assurances were no Sivin 'Tachien: ts sneiie h, Se ae $6.75 ca: Ou Special Desseiatumiale _ are tapestry covered a Rocker that every home can that other and more vital affairs ex- seats. price. Kiaochow Seizure Termed Robbery. [pe rT } Bik : TTC SE Aly 4 as f 4) | ~ 4 sO & WASHINGTON based upon the flimsiest of pretexts. It PAN CALEN TY SRY TES POL So chy = i occasions our entire stock was exhausted ditnthien at Gir eneeek webd. Thre re: $12, $14 and upwards to $20. : nae value. which we are We are also offering a 60-inch Buffet in Fumed or : 4 tenanced the last time by both the Uni al e, ea 29.7 with four large and two small j wers; under loose seat cushions. well balanced; backs are just was sent to England, as the ally of Illustration No. 2—Shows a $59.00 soft-toned tapestry of ex- structed of reed and fiber in forthcoming from London. The British offering at of Mattress-making pads as knee cushions use and in any room of the cluded China from consideration for the The President explained that he could = Rn es 8 A, Ik ae : ane S mY oil | } i ey eke —— —————— — ~ see no justice in Japan’s request that OED SER Ne 9 ote Se NES Wy at a i , ay | f Cif ( RA | NG once brought England and Germany to the verge of war, he said, rand added that it would be silly for him to pre- $72.00 Davenport, $55 tend he was not glad that it had bee” torn from Germany's qutchcs. The ‘‘Windsor’’ Davenport that we $65.00 Davenport, $49.75 “After taking the territory from Ger- - .- | TE , , . 7 ; : : | 7 oe 9 . AR A AA AEF ot wed FY | many,” Yuan Shi Kai asked, “would it|§} illustrate is covered all over with fi = k ui ! Ih The ‘*Westminster’’ Davenport which : — (Ie have been right for either Great Britain green or brown block-pattern denim : i ——___ ——~r,_- : . we illustrate is 6-ft. 6-in. long and is — J , both of then ai - . me _ ’ ° ® Kiaochow as their own? Would that|{] and has a nicely tufted seat and back lence s : covered with a green block denim. It is Kiaochow as their own? Would that not have been as. df they were making |#] with spring edge. It is 78 inches long : ) fitted with the very best quality of oil- war upon China? Both of these na- Des a en and is |} dmade Sp t d rin h hi h ; tions, England and Japan, had years ago and 35 inches deep and 1s handmade , vempere springs, each OF which 18 8é- Ay declared that Germany’s taking of Kiao- throughout. . « curely tied eight times by hand. chow was inexcusable aggression. Was 3 . ‘| Japan consistent when she asked—while It has large ball feet in front, oil- The solid Mahogany Sewing Table in the ilustra- This Davenport 18 also of Mahogan - Especially Good Values at $19.15 whe be cheek a eae Cet ory het | tempered springs each tied eight | tion is really an $18.00 value, but it is specially | finish and we recommend it highly in she be given a lease of it?’’ [ROM the East each'day come the newest style de- China's great objection to the pro- times by hand; Mahogany-finish priced, for the Anniversary $1 2 00 every way; regular value,’$65.00. Anni- * velopements—every recent fashion is included in ond oe railroad extensions in frame: regular value, $72.00. Sale, at versary Sale | this line. Do you favor a plain Manchuria, Yuan explained, was that eed 5 : ° ? iff b 14 ' ; see along with the constructive work the Anniversarv Sale Price | Men’s Chifforobes at $ to $29.75 Price bad _ tailored style, or a smart mili- Japanese desire to maintain military sta Zs Fifth Floor, tary model, or a belted, plaited tions. Foreign capital is greatly desired, or gathered back effect? he es et develop the possibilities of o S | f 60 C 5 y } am China, but he thinks that the Chinese are | erest In any case you’ll find just the themselves able to give ample protec- Anniversal y a e © retonnes at 3 Cc ar Of Int character of Suit you want, superb- fq | tion to railroads or other property. The : to Mothers ly tailored of silk faille Chinese people do not want foreign mili- = , _ silk poplin, taffeta, wool tary stations scattered over their ter- aang al ab iss gues : — A Truly Remarkable Offering The second - lecture ta, | fe a poplin, gabardine, serge, ritory, no matter what the excuse might ui mothers by Mrs. Anna Steese TEE PIE Richardson—a national au- Shepherd checks or a novel- he. ° ’ ty fabric—and an unequalled Both business sense and tradition op. For our Anniversary Sale we have secured a manufacturer S overpro- th it ‘*B tt B FF value at our special price, pose the extension of mining concessions, oruy on etter abtes the President declared. Only a fraction of the mines have been worked as yet. 7 a IP i i" AS 1% 4 dropped to reduce his all-too-large line. Some that he has dropped are even gratis in our Infants’ Wear | | . ee en on Make MIE eagdeeat ~prettier than those he has continued, and there is not more than one piece of | Section, on the Third Floor, | Ue 2 I | Ae duction of Linen Cretonnes in new, bright designs, some of which were Welfare’’—will be given 1S ; immemorial Chinese usage forbids that ie gi? i , they be trar.sferred to private owners. PEL PA bp) >) UME sd Ree Pad Te each pattern. tomorrow mormng at 11 | na ARES o’clock. Subject of the lec- : Vast Wealth in Mines. potty | “ye : Z ‘ In one province alone we have more ce ett EBB dl Rah All are useful for home decoration and suggest themselves for furniture | ture will be: than 18,000 square miles of coal lands,” said Yuan Shi Kai. “These lands hold ¥ Sy t hy, «REEL §=loose-covers, window and door hangings and screen and box coverings. You “Parental Care” ee ee ere ene ee wee it a: hH will readily think of other uses for these splendid designs when you 3 5 c Every mother who visits by German Governmerit engineers, nine years ago, to supply the entire world re ‘ ij ) see them; regular value, 60e a yard. Sale price our Infants’ Section during for twenty centuries. In some of the PN a Seer BL. mPPeT Loy this conference, and who will western provinces, recent surveys have Bm 7 ii Stans | BS MOBO | 25 S ‘ M li 40 i h 18 Yd gist ner a : indicated many rich deposits of gold, eee Saha See co wa WER Cc WISS usiln ( “Inc ) at Cc - reg - “ ée ee will re silver and copper. It would not be right eee x Walaa q. | cewe, free of charge, from * : . sity Pp 7 ; tN des stele Pretty dotted, figured and striped Swiss Muslin—40 inches 1 8c Washington, some wonderful Weis kf Beer ee 3 : ; ‘ 3 & ' : ry = for the Government to sell or to give perpetual leases of such properties, and, personally, I will oppose any such prop- —=, literature from the ‘‘Chil. dren’s Bureau.’’ Third Fleer. wide—valued at 25c a yard. Sale price > positions with all my strength.” Yuan Shi Kal did not go into details ‘Ye / F . . of the United Staten aseurances In th glee $2.25 to $3.00 Curtains at $1.45 Pr. matter. He said they came by cable dispatches. which were later confirmed $2 Cut Glass through the mails. After saying he was MigGh FS Marquisette, Scrim and Voile Curtains in a large and varied assort- Nappy, $1.00 ma Ech CATHERINE ES, indeed—scores and scores of stunning new models gn aggre ae pa gpg coat EES pA : ; in every conceivable effect—artistic copies of higher- volved 'h the war, he continued: DRED ' ment of new designs, suitable for any room in your home; choice of Pane A 2 white, ivory or ecru color; regular value, $2.25 to $3.00 igri a pair. Sale price ‘ $1 45 styles, every one. Of white and fancy chinchilla, “I think the United States is establish- {hi} ing a standard that will have great ef- by : ‘fect in all the future history of the “™ | ! — a, $ $ human race, and it is my earnest wish | a | e@ most com and hope that when this war is over the . ‘. > aes eehcataa 10) & 15 jean republic to take a leading part tn 200 Pairs of $3.50 to $4.00 Lace Curtains at $2.45 a Pair be jean republic to take a leading part in * pas rome. ~- e Cut appy that inches in and novelty checks, coverts, gabardine, poplins, eete+eveaespeeeeensn ev eoeeeee eee negotiations that will bring a lasting : : ; : : peace upon the world.” We shall offer about 200 pairs of Lace Curtains—six to twelve pairs of a pattern—that are we illusteste ie 6 abe GT sia & canterence with - worth from $3.50 to $4.00 a pair. These have plain centers with borders in Cluny, Renaissance diameter and is cut in a &. Sie ‘ - 7 | 7 ‘4 f | f f J ‘ his advisers, diplomatically evaded any ll th rds | d come in white and ecru color b tiful rock crystal } Hie , : and Brussels effects. They are a ree ya ong and c , $ eau 7 xox ULLAL , Sot soos tele avis ccna This is an extraordinary Anniversary Sale offer at our sale price of, the pair, 2.45 design gat te heavy 1.00 . se pes Manager ° ° e.° fi . each. Sale tte .00 #, |. 610-612 Washingto be a ee sn Other Special Values in Addition to the Above Offerings Peart Pleen ; aK = == , pee = 9 Fost -Diegate’ is the only evening news- : Fourth Floor. | | Th . Louis that receives or publishes pews gathered by the Associated Press. eee. Sys 5 OT yee se Oe Oe ae ae eee REET, eee Te

Page 8

‘wou. a sot “a without it. I was ner- : i 1 was ae Se until I could ae It he t of heatthnes hae PS = Ps * ‘teh ia ri nad , | Minnie Nulsen of 3029 Longfellew boule- NOT | a visit of two months, | PF. Riley, Kan., to epend severa! weeks. ‘Jurist’ Contends Husband man ‘paged | whatever on the subject of how chorus | This és: luxe train: fs thorovg y. ‘| equipped in every way for a comfort- land Miss Helena White, whom she is O'Reilly, Virginia Link, Lillian Walsh’ r- and Irwin Hayward. ‘Delmar | Pheeters are among the St. Louisans at | Elms Hotel. | land place, who has been ih the Hast for _of}a fortnight, returned from New York fe alta is a bar pin of ‘ diamonds from i re F H. wi. Woman Who Was Told She — Looked Like Chorus Girl, | SHOULD TAKE AN INTEREST Is Within His Province, if He Does Not Become Offensive. In an after-Raster decision today, Judge Grimm ruled that a man has a right to criticise the gowns and hats her look like a chorus girl. On this point the decision said: “A has a right and should be énéour- to give attention to the manner in which his wife clothes herself and is en- titled to express his disapproval fn em- phatic terms, if he thinks she is dress- ing in a way unbecoming to a modest married woman. “It would be for the good of society generally if husbands and fathers took more interest in the dress of their wives and daughters and asserted their anu-| . thority. “T realize that some of the fair sex would resent an expression of opinion on matters they consider peculiarly ‘within their own ken by one whose ex /. pert knowledge is supposed to be con- fined to earning a living for the family, te politics, or baseball and ether like subjects — to be of particular in- 3 snag even ger fan is entitled . to | this afternoon will decorate the boxes -. =f and blocks of seats with the colors and Tpennants of the various colleges whose ie | representatives will occupy them this ee a . evening at the annual performance for | FUP the scholarship benefit. | The few remaining seats in the bal- r «$42 fcony are being taken at balf price by + [high-school girls. | ari,” with its original setting, is the} ‘| Mr, and Mrs, Clarence V. Link of Bed- ford, Ind., are visiting Mr. Link's par- —_ | But ‘sia Grants Divers to have views on the subject of woman’s dress and should be permitted to ex- press them to his wife, so long as he does not do so in an offensive manner. “The Court did not see the costume in question and therefore cannot say whether the criticism was fair. The Court disclaims any competency to pass judgment on so delicate a matter, mod- eatly admitting it has no knowledge girls dress, at least off the stage.” Burlington to Put on Fast Train te Frisce Fair May 16, On May i1¢ the Burlington Rallroad will inaugurate its full service to San Francisca Panama Canal’ Exposition with its fastest train leaving St. Louis 'for the coast. This train will depart from St. Louis each day at 2:15 p. m., arriving in San Francisco at 10:16 a. m. jonas titre day, and in Los Angeles at 2:3). p. m. o'clock that aftern able trip all the way to the coast. It also er at Denver. Society. ISS DOROTHY HART of Cincin- nati, O.; was the guest of honor at a theater party this afternoon at the Columbia, given by Her aunt, Mrs, Bdward W. White, of 5601 Cates gvenue, visiting. The guests were school misses why are enjoying the Easter vacation and in- cluded Misses Katherine Clayes, Vir- ginta Henderson, Julia Papin, Ruth —_——————e 4 Mrs. Thomas S. McPheeters of 3824 and Miss Fannie Mc- Excelsior Springs, Mo., and are at the Miss Auhebhl Nuleen, daughter of Mrs., vard, has returned from Chicago after Mrs. Clarkson ‘Pottér of 42 Westmore- Whe members of the senior and junior Pb of riage to John E. Nulsen will de sapphires . and Mrs, Finley =e? 58 : git5 & i + ; sco a a =a e 4 a r r il / i _ a : 2 » Sut ak Tran A % ; - ¥ : & a, . 1 ae Be ror ee ee ba eee : * z £ p Fy eit ig Seed + ; 3 2 3 ¥ a . > ‘ , ‘ Seeaie nibs gp * 5 7 Bee CE APSA SS ry a tFFLE : OF ER, OEE Se I 8 Oe rE re ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Link, of €28 North Spring avenue. ORLY AAS OTRAS oS Friend of Abraham Lincoln Dies. for many years a politician of Illinois and a friend of Abraham. Lincoln, died at the Murray Hill oHtel in this city to- The delightful opera, | day. Thirteenth Twilight Sleep Baby. The thirteenth “twilight sleep’ baby, a boy weighing 7 pounds and 14 ounces, on. “MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, was born at the city hospital at 1:50 a. | 1915. m. Monday. The mother, Mrs. . Daisy Ogden, 33 years old, of 2302 Olive street. and the baby are doing nicely. This is the third boy to be born at the institu- NEW YORK, April 5.—E. F. Leonard; FHipn. under the “twilight’’ treatment. Burglars Steal Cash and Jewelry. Burglars ransacked the residence of Mrs. Medora Hubbel, 4552 Morgan street, in the absence of the family yesterday afternoon/ * Jewelry valued at $200, $75 in cash and $2 worth of postage stamps were stolen. ‘ “THE object of this sale is to Manies 4 aa our entire stock of New Spring Apparel and Millinery before we move into our new store.’ The contractors have told us that we will ‘obtaiti possession early in May, and as we pre- pared for an immense Spring business—our stocks are naturally large—we realize that it’s -a big task to dispose in such short space of time all goods on hand and on order—but it must be done and the only method to employ is to reduce the prices so low and make the buy- ing interest so great that the selling capacity of this store will be taxed every day of this sale. All Our Fine Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Skirts— All Trimmed and Untrimnivd>Hats and Millinery Accessories on sale at great reductions Here Are Examples of the Values Offered: Spring Suits, values to $32. | $19.75 and $24.75 Serge Dresses, all this season’s styles, former- - Jy sold at $5.00; Removal Sale Price, $1.50’ Serge and Silk Dresses, $7.95 values; Re- moval Sale ‘Price $2.50 ‘ Taffeta and crepe de chine ‘Silk ae a worth up to $12.50; Removal Sale Price, $5 Silk Dresses, newest spring styles, worth up to $14.75; Removal Sale Price...... .$8.75 New Spring Silk Dresses, worth up to $22.50: Removal Sale Price. ...............-$12,50 New Summer Dresses, in stripe voiles, stripe chiffons and other summery effects; Rem yim RUN RO obs cok ores ky cs elev vee MMO All our Finest Dresses, including newest de prettiest summery effect®, in two groups Oe era as oe 33's $19.50 and $24.75 Newest arrivals in Spring Suits, in shepherd checks,.-serges, poplins, etc., $17. 50 values; Removal Sale Price $12.50 " Silk Suits anil Cloth Suits, $29.50 values; Re- moval Sale Jey-ope paar oe amc "508 ® Washington Avenue SG: 3s S.. 20, in two groups, Waists, in fancy stripes, china silk, organdy trimmed and fancy voliles and black and white checks, $1. 95 values, Geet eee .75e Waists, in crepe de chine, laces and fancy materials, $2.25 values; Removal Sale Price, $1.00 Voile Blouses, allover embroidery, trimmed with Venice laces, $2.50 values; Removal Me ee $1.49 Silk Petticoats, in sotid shades and change- ables, $2.00 values, at...............- $1.10 New. Spring Coats, in shepherd checks, Seotch mixtures, a few serge coats, $5.00 to $10.00 garments $3.95 A limited quantity of this season’s models in Spring Coats, values up to $16.50; Removal Sale Price $7.50 $16.50 and $18.50 Silk Poplin Coats, full silk lined, trimmed with silk, bons, OG iG ve ie iaeiaol # s 1 Pati 6 ME heen Bost tel weeps. lt) black velvet rib- rar ces ep ee Dresses Now on Sale | H on 4th Floor ! I Women’s Lisle Gloves, two- clasp, (Main Floor.) 10¢ $1 Sample Gowns Lace and embroid- ery trimmed (Second 25 Floor.) ... Men's Boston Garters; all cotors; each sealed in an individual i rete ns | ve ! : ce pair : 2 ho tee ow ‘ years tgec- 3 Treeey ink > sear Men's 75c Union Suits Men’s medium-weight Union Suits; De $1 $7.50 MEN'S ITs . 00 (Second Floor) Women’s 25¢. Union Suits ‘Women’s 25¢ Se F Union Suits: . extra spencers Main Nedr 7 Main Floor. $2.00 WAISTS | A large lot of slightly soiled White Waists, closing in front. or back, high or_ low neck: regu- lar value ‘y Men 's $4 Walk- Over Shoes, Women’s & Misses’ SKIRTS Second Floor. Linene, in trimmed Girls’ Middies _ navy or red collars, laced front, “sallor collars. braid sizes 6 to 20 (Second Floor) all white, large 4i¢ $1.00: Colored Satins A large assortment of Satins, in a wide of colors, pultable for dresses, ae and ak 2% heavy double hemmed; 25c BATH TOWELS Size .44x22 Turkish Bath Towels; thread; (Main extra weight, all +f 10 only; for rs ( Main oor)... 25c POPLINS Remnants of our 25c grade, highly mer- cerized Poplins; black and au Tie - oorein #ieany . Shepherd Ch <s 50 inches wide \ Tuesday’ One-pint ice cold ard iM fata } Fieor). $1. 00-SEDSPREADS large-s ie honeyeomb Be hy spreads; plain hem- d; good $1.25 Vacuum Bottles size; liquid hot 24 hours; special Tuesday (Jewelry Dept.) Torehon Lace at 1¢ | | Torehon Lace with in- sertion to match; regular Se value; for (Main : ere ere ere special, white keeps 72 hours; 5658 --69e | iInoteum : 4 Yards Wide Of good eork and rub- “ey ber; .the kind used “% Y in barber ? 9c shops; special. $1.5 1,50 } PERCOLATOR uminum Cof- an Percolators; ebony handle (Fourth Floor) | $1.50 to $2 |] Lace Curtains Nertaeene peng long; -WAite, cream * and ecru; pa 200 _ boing ROLL S7AIN-Feilt Mattress Full 45-Ibs. weight, of pure sanitary felt, . Pe ana ge encased in art floral jac] Se, $9,95 / ; a ey | se l9C) sity 15¢ FRINGED LIGHT Complete burner, mantle om fancy shade dat | 74ce CALICO Best arate “fares, 3 12 O¥ hs; «a ite his special, per yard yar 12kKe CREPE Plisse e; x Basement) | <5 sae 1 . « ye oa” fy ’ a3 | $2 omen 5 : * Consisting of : Tueedey” Bt (Basement) | 75 WHITE WAISTS | for Women ans isses; made lawn and votle: all are nicely trimmed; linen B5e Children” s Dresses Made of goo1 material, in assorted and galatea; ¢+Basement).. colors; i Le in time of indigestion, biliousness orendins ng tron pod go dag oe bowels, iF = wa , certainly, safely by iecemontt F maan 5 family remedies BEECHAM’S PILLS sarees Sete SC Rem neees S Ge NAR Bald eveoyuere, in hones, 10c..25e. _ Good Men Drink Whisky Because their sy «7 continued monte’ wrec In the retain the poison, tl ah chee betes nd ceane Bo wy mo physical and finan tial ivacy of the peme. hotel or club, of fa une the 60 private rooms of & ae 0. Peli eD East aur ye fe i °°. Oo nearest Neal Institute at RI ILA, he Neal wil overcome co and create a 40 ih -s r Hussung . “Getz” the Bugs! Phone Olive 1255 - 1139 Pine St. one Ready Who ro Dea = ; Some time ago 5 be uae) the- use of your Swemp-Root- with the . most fe- markable results. For years I was al- most a. wreek and was great sufferer. I was so bad at times | would faint away ani had sinking spells. Finally a new doctor was called in and id that I had kidney trouble ani gave mc medicine, of which I took. — pt * obtained some a, lief from this but 1 was one ey er all the time; I eould suffered so much pain. band and children had and out of bed. After friends sent me word to Root, which I did, and state that the first dose relief, After takin was helpec into bed the night. I took several bottles ‘of Root and I feel that this wonderful || for Prosperity ————— ON ONCE acta naan A NPRM 0b Nome “a ; - pms be Sit deh s a

Page 9

eae eu, a | — By Robert ak Stat? Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. | (Copyright, 1915. by HAVANA, April 5—Over. in - connected: with the fight is going the rounds. | Federals, training in Hayana for five weeks, expected to see the fight. Fielder Jones took the team away this morning on the 10 o ‘’elock boat,’ As meee Pesmesed a\riot among the players. es : The.sky was heavily clouded, but no rain was ex- ; pected, as the time approached” today for Jack Johnson | Jand Jess Willard to battle for the heavyweight cham- apionship. A light northeast wind was blowing. was. confusion in the arena at 11a. ‘m. Sof chairs for the boxes were coming in. : unfinished, and the padding and canvas were down. A Shalf-dozen Americans were stretching ropes and wrap- ping them with tape, getting the felt padding and canvas ready to stretch on the floor. estrike, leaving the West and south of the ring on raised platforms were five moving picture cameras. soldiers marched in and took stations around the ar carrying rifles with fixed bayonets and revolvers to pre- yent trouble during the fight. An unbroken line of soldiers, standing the ringside boxes. Thousands of Cubans came in 0% occupy the unreserved seats yards from the ring, was well filled At 11 o'clock the mutuel machines in =a the. petting ring showed Johnson tne é, favorite o 10 to 6, with betting light. [Phe t recorded at the ringside at | t hour $1000 to $550 on Johnson. ‘There i: cee eigen: Rapanalingen vana, There is no speed ho rules of the road, so | to the left or right, as ' pe pale, an hour before the fight, ' ' Many boxes were filled with women and gome children were on hand, Two : military bands were playing in the ‘and stand. Hundreds of officers of 6.Cuban army were grouped around ring in full uniform and American ‘Cuban flags were flying, n Lot ey play of $50,000 Frazee est! ns bn a-favorite at 10.to. 8. - arrived 15 minutes before | The scene ‘was wonderful. The im- 1 mse crowd was moving through the " eS iowgd ‘rush for seats, and the ding _ Palm-topped , hills were nm Was given his money in his ‘ . The receipt for $29,000, ming to-him-on his guar- + $32,000, signed Jack Johnson from the ring through a meg- — ey é man \I ever fought.” a seat in a ring- » “Jack told me he , and I am sure 4 er gt sn ee Pies ee 8 “aycangeok e Ree Bet r, e % tgs erie) See * ot ates C4 a Ses = ES “as i : ay + oe 8 Kad . tig 9 . ‘ “ep ee * ment into “his own tight eve, which ame in! y inflamed and swollen. ‘The eye was washed out with water nd chemical solutions, reducing the in- nmation ne eet. although still red, JILLARD was a trained man ee ee Be ver | He is 10 saan Johnson\ean hit harder than these. Of ‘with a short’ rest owing to the post- Pi een of the fight at Juarez. He much weight. He looks good and ap- pears as strong and fast as ever. The eiusthey ag has the endurance for a lee OR ex O’Rourke, adviser to Willard, says best of the first 10 rounds, owing to a ge ln skill. The next 10 rounds Willard will wien 10 more and knock him out. s though he declares he may win in any round if he can indu of the force of his punch, and says he eb never used his full power in any igh $3000 were made, the highest odds being 8 to 5, Johnson favorite; low- eat, © to 5 The Intter is the prevail- ing odds teday in Havana. Geo Johnson predicts .a and he is , hn on Never Noted as a Hitter but as He Knocked Out Stanley Ketchel huge-boned, “rh a ne Sb aE we in his prim ppemeceesy of | there'd be no chance for Johnson. ‘feel sure he could take blows until the black champion grew arm-weary, and then go in and wipe him from the mat. ave are what they were five years then finishing ae: he can recover. The in parie Y say, a Pm Ao g tim aath Wie oes ce a gga ne ah Edgren, The Press Pub. Co.) the grand stand one funny story It is that the St. Louis All Wagon loads The ring was The carpenters went on seats around the ring unfinished. Three hundred Cub 10 feet apart, surrounded the ring . The small grandstand, a hundred two hours before the fight. it will not interfere with his fighting today. The arena will not be completed until ring time. The ring has been very Heavily planked and supported with heavy timber so as not to give or spring to the footing. This favors Johnson who fights flatfooted. Johnson said to me this morning: “Tell them I am in good’shape and not afraid of losing. I don’t care if we have a hard fight, I am fit for any distance and will show I am still the best man in the world.”’ willard said: ‘I am not in the least nervous over the result. I never felt the slightest bad effect from the heaviest blows MoCarthy, Kearns, Gunboat Smith or the others. I do not believe course, I expect to be hit, but I will weather anything and hit as often as he does and. harder and wear him down.”’ | Johnson Seems to Weigh 235. The fight brings together the two biggest men who ever fought for the title. Willard weighs 245 pounds, is 6 feet. 6. Johnson announces his weight is 225, but he looks 10 pounds heavier. ‘Both Winning. apparently are confident of Willard trained 10 weeks in perfect condition today. Johnso trained five weeks, has taken of only question about Johnson is he expects Johnson to have the about even and after that wear Johnson down is Willard’s expectation, al- Johnson to e with him. Willard is confident At Miramar wagers amounting te orge Monroe, chief second to long, hard fight, not sinheiiber t e: winner. f I knew that Willara Was as of Jeffries at his best I’a say hat I'd ete or a saint, of resist- men here likely to Moran, uestion yoy 3 Lo gp er or not iard is .if badly punished. w es, and took his pounding came back under the onhson, they say, too rm-weary; so that if Moran had he might ve had to win in the last two rounds. i cemeenenetinelieemaattannenedl a sa ~~ y 6 De od SAE ERP OM ie, on JESS WILLARD : PRESS -ASB'yT JACK | OHNSON QAMERICAN PRES rr Queen | WILL WIN,” ALSO WILLARD HAVANA, April 5. Jess Willard popped out of bed with the rising sun, and after a light arm- stretching He then prepared himself for a short turn on the road, after which he said he would loaf until time te go into the exercise, ate breakfast. ring. ‘T am fit,’ said “Willard to a crowd of admirers who came over to his train- ing quarters to look the cowboy giant over. ‘‘Why shouidn’t I be ready? I have worked hard for several weeks and am down to my proper ring weight of 245 pounds. I have left just enough fat on me to burn off during the fight. I have studied Johnson’s style, under- stand his methods and have planned my ring campaign accordingly. I rather ex- pect the fight to run about 15 rounds at least. Johnson’s condition will enable him to carry a fast pace for that dis- tance. Then the strain will tell and I will push him to the limit.’’ Jack Johnson smiled his famous gold- en smile, at his headquarters, while he The black champion took a stroll before breakfast, but beyond that did nothing in the line of exercise. Johnecn fs un- doubtedly over his best ring weight. and, though hé said he would enter the ring at 2%, he appeared to be several pounds heavier. “I'll be ‘right there all the way,” laughed Johuson. ‘I know when I have reached my best condition. All this talk of my having lost my punching ability is nonsense. Just you ask my sparring partners. As to Willard, I know he is a strong boy, but you know what old Fitzsimmon once said, ‘The bigger they are the harder they fall.’ I’ll get him with a series of blows that will put him under before many Tounds have been run off. I just love the champjonship and I am not going to lose it.’’ Jack Welch, the referee, said he antic- ipated no trouble refereeing the match. ‘‘There will be no technical champion if I can help it,’’ he said. ‘“‘The winner will have to earn his laurels fairly. I have talked the rules over with the fighters and they know what is expect- ed of them.”"” That great Preeado Blend thakes every puff a pleasure—just the mildness—just . the aroma—just the rich almond taste that aoe aman say to the salesman—giveme: Presado Blend Se But All Quality nickel fora clear that twice | Only gir ncn gy foes h mbemioet SAYS JOHNSON, idjied away the time before the fight. a eg Keene No Premiums—No Bands, : We Knew It All Along. “Who's coming out ahead? That’s easy,’ remarked the celebrated diagnos- tician. ‘The man who’s coming out winner in this little Havana affair is none other than Jack Curley, promoter.”’ At an early hour this morning ad- vices from the front indicated that Cur- ley would be winner by several thou- sand dollars. * - It’s a Curley Habit. S pei was a cinch all along. Curley has a habit of coming out ahead, regardless of where the public finishes. He began it in Chicago, about 12 years ago, when he was the mainspring of the Empire A. C., some of whose wrestling shows put the stockyards into* medioc- rity as a scent producer. His first big winner was the Gotch- Hackenschmidt match—their initial en- counter--at Chicago, when the American won the title, forcing the Russian Lion to quit. The bout .was strictly on its merits. + My! What a Smell! HE second Hack-Gotch affair was entirely different. Curley was up against it about two -weeks before the date of the contest, in that Hack dis- located his knee and had to quit hard training. The show was in so-~- deep, financially, that it had to go forward, The promoters concealed the injury to Hack from the public and put the match over, although ' there was never the ghost of a chance for Hack to make anything like a resistance. An $87,000 house saw him quit quickly. Curley’s next step was to grab the management of Jim Flynn, a second- rate heavyweight fighter. Although Johnson had only a few years before trimmed Flynn decisively, stopping him in 11 rounds, Curley matched the men for the championship of the world at Las vapee t was a joke battle and was a bloomer financially for everybody but Johnson and Curley. * ad * Willard Just a Venture. HE Willard fight was arranged by theatrical syndicate. They figured Wil- lard a $200,000 money-maker if he could beat the champion, ‘There was never any pretense about Willard being as great a fighter as Johnson. The pro- moters expected he had a chance to outlast the negro after taking a beating from him for 15 or more rounds. Even defeat for Willard, if he made a‘ good fight’ and’ was beaten‘ omy after a long argument, meant the enhance- FIGHT FACTS FOR HURRIED READERS _Principals—Jack Johnson, age 37, black, world’s champion, /of Galveston, Tex.; Jesse illard, . ‘white, of Pottawatto- an. Weight——W illard weigh 240, Johnson 236 age Battle Ground—Race track at Mariariao, outside of Havana Cuba; seatihg capacity o ‘stands,’ 26;000,' °° Starting Time—12:380 p. m. to- day, Havana time; 12 noon St, Louis time. .. Number ef Rounds— 45; or, if uncompleted then, to a finish. ereeJack Welch, San Nhe goons sco alternate, Matt. J. Hinkel, Cleveland. Betting Favorite—Jack John- son, at 6 to 5 on. Williard’s Advamtages — Ten years in age, 5 inches in height, 6 inches in reach, 10 pounds in actual weight, 20 pounds in.con- dition, a knockout punch. Johnson’, Advan es — =: teen years! ring experience, perior boxing skill in ever > artment of game, confidence orn “7 aving won the cham- plonsh EMRE hae ‘lose or poe oF draw; Will: 50 per cent of what's le ae everybody else has been eh ance ce clone 4 20, 000: nt a least $10 Cond — Marquis jer Ka rules, men to fight themselves free protect themselves on the “break.” expects to wae, Sei. ee ee a * RL ee ee ee a - 2 ae a a ea ee ee ee ee ee ee —_— * ate 35 Siete es. ape” Bm ocd | BER oe Wa 4 x af . Geo Meth 7 Ler =e = t. Cie eS sei SKED who would win the big fight, early this morning, Old Man Dope refused to take to the bomb-proof, as per his usual custom, but stood his ground bravely. He képt a close eye on the traffic, however, watching for another Stallings machine running wild. Curley for Harry Frazee and aj q ment of his value as a drawing card &® money-maker to his managers. . * * The promoters figured that if they could -break even on the promotion ex- penses, the gate would satisfy them. In- stead, behold the show a money-maker at the gate. Curley deserves honorable mention as a promoter. The beef trust never han- dled a greater tonnage of ‘“‘bull’’ in the same space of time. It was Curley who put the show across, What credit there is for making a live match out of a dead one must certainly be given to him. a * * Peace Talk Again. “©N. JOFFRE and the baseball scribe again see an early peace. No doubt both in Europe and Organized Baseball this is desirable, but the ques- tion of settling the matter to the satis- faction of both sides seems as difficult as in the beginning. - There is not the slightest doubt that Organized Baseball would like to take in the live ones of the Federal League, and eliminate the dead wood from its own ranks. Ban Johnson might say he has no interest in Phil Ball’s purchase of the Cardinals, but as a short-cut to a settlement of baseball troubles he is keenly alive to its possibilities. Mr. Ball and other Federal Leaguers are game, but they have had punish- ment enough. They want to get down off the kopje and into the bomb-proof where the going is less risky. The only way to eliminate real fight- ers like Ward, Weeghman and Ball is by winning them over. n this is what makes it look dubfous for all weak sisters in both leagues. i ceesindeicatiamamendeataimaaiaiiel BEReRa PRLRL OLA TER ERE TTD ceecraghtaceeueal’ “PIPER” and bite o pocket; raise you a tobacco-happiness. IPER cERAPRDRG- greeeetet i gdpeeeeader al, good generous chew. Keep some in your southwest it will always ood crop of 1341 Teams Have Entered in Penn Relay Carnival Games This Year Will Be Run Off Under Rules of Coan Federation. PHILADELPHIA, April 5.—The larg- est list of entries in the history of the games’ has been received by the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania for the relay races to be held here April 2 and 4%. In championships and class races they embrace 95 college teams, 56 prepara- tory school teams, 109 high school quar- tets, 71 grammar school teams and 10 parochial teams, a total of 341 teams. This does not include the special events in which Yale, Harvard, Missouri, Colo- rado, Oregon, Maine, Bates, South Caro- lina and other collegés will have en- tries. The entries for the championship re- lays are the best that have ever been received. The entry for the preparatory school ehampionship raises that event to one of the big features of the meet. All ater ames held on Franklin Field hereafter ll be conducted under the ru'es of the Orsnple Federation. as a result of which runners will be obliged to travel 8.1416 feet further In every mile than here- due to\the fact that the the case of England, in place as has been Northwestern, relay --Iilinets, Chicago, Penn- ard, Cornell, sylvania. Two-mile relay—IIlinols, ton, Dartmouth, Harvard, Cornell, vania. Four-mile Chicago, Prince- Pennsy}- ae, Massachusetts, Institute of Techn ology. Michigan, Chicazo, Wisco 5 ell, nsas, Panemitanie Freshman’ ‘college ane-mile relay race-- Stevens Institute, Columbia, Pennsyivania Medley spring relay—Chicago, Lehigh, Harvard. weaeyivente. ' ai. — PIERSON ARRIVES HERE. Charles Pierson, the Kansas City wel- terweight, who meets Leo Kelly in tha feature bout-at the Future City. tomor- row -night,: arrived in-St. Louis yester- day to complete his training. When You're Hunting for that juicy old tongue- tickling tobacco satisfac- tion and joy just sink your teeth into a plu . ni iE NW WHE i iN Heidsieck poeple eee greatest distinction about “PIPER” to a man who likes a © smacking d is the famous vor. ee See See on his tongue with the ral, mellow ‘or ripest, carefully selected tobacco rag “PIPER” good relish to his chew Champagne Fla- a. tee the werld — wholesome, . oa " s) av” End avd By a > he Sio-sx, Histeins Do With anta Boy |s Big. Fil of Tom Has Compiled a Batting Average of ..500. for Four: Games, Making Three Doubles, a Triple and Scoring? — Five Runs—Mike K elly Calls — Long has registered the biggest hit of any player participating in the current cold weather series. He has been the noisiest mae in the Cardi- nal conquest and he has set a. pace which has almost dean ozy Dolan to contract insomnia. be it known, Cozy hasn't yet attained his stride and with Bob Bescher seen in the offing, the competition for regu- lar berths in the Cardinal outfield is getting 7 73 every day. Old Chief Wilson nosed into three box scores and acquired an average of .760, which is calculated to inspire confidence, but Dolan has been wor- rying oe with a mark of .125, while pont output of stolen bases is all of Dolan’s Contract Iron-clad. Therefore it behooves Cozy to look to his laurels, Of course, there's no chance of th Custard Pie Fiend being released, because he has a two- year bomb- proof contract, but he may be asked to rest up in case Bescher bobs up within the next week. But no matter what happens, the Cardinal outfield should be pretty well cared for. If Bescher reports, the competition promises to be so keen that only those who hustle hard and hit will be assigned to the daily. box scores, And this ideal condition is due solely to Tommy Long’s wicked wal- loping. ased. by Man Nationals, wh ch should assure his success. Kelly After Outfielders. Manager Mike Kelly of the St. Paul club reached St. Louis this morning and went into conference with Manager Huggins.. Kelly is expected to relieve Huggins ‘of some excess baggage and may possibly aequire Joe Riggert or Walton Cruise today. Both of these men must go to get the club within the prescribed limit of 21 men. At least one infielder also will be tinned soon. Bruno Betzel is tipped to go. He needs more seasoning. Chief Wilson Stunned. Chief Wilson smote a triple in the second inning yesterday, scoring John- ny Miller, and tallied himself when Pratt’s throw to Austin caromed off his. (Wilson’s) bean. Pratt has a ‘good arm and his throw nipped the Chief be- hind the ear. He was stunned for a few seconds but managed to deposit the run at the plate. He then went to his position in right, but later retired and iast night was under Dr. Niedringhaus’ care. Chief kept an ice pack on his aching bean but announced himself fit this morning. re a Lavan Has a Bad Day. For the benefit of Man Johnson and other celebrities who have heard his praises sung, Jobfiny Lavan got all the bum baseball the season out of his system yesterday. Johnny is playing with the first two fingers on his throw- ing hand taped together, and this ex- plains his many wild throws. However, on his Most egregious error. he failed to gain mention in the “ column. This play came up in the fifth inning. Weilman had caught Beck off first and a run-up ensued. Lavan chased Zinn back toward first and in the heat ncintiennadaiie By W. J. O'Connor. IGHT hits out of 16 trips to the pan, three of them doubles and one a roars ing triple, not to mention five runs scored, is the record in four Spring series games, on whch Tommy Long bases his claim for a hamiasvecss . fe with the Cardinals. It’s some claim, boys. i SENDING om CarGimals® iss. ests Browns ** eee ere eee = two were out at = ye: py r, Iin- asmuch as t advance a Lavan doesn't se an on throw. You can get any style Shoe or : Oxford you desire in our:. store. English Lasts in black, ta an two colored effects. n Te ‘Spring Fishing The best fishing of the year is to ‘Sa had right 4 now, at the nearby Ozark resorts, The water — is cold, the fish are hungry, and there is very little natural food for them. Moreover, the Ozarks are seen at their best in Spring: the foliage is fresh and green and the air is d iously clear, soft and balmy. 7 *

Page 10

MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1915, _ | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 8) -_ Accused of Liquor Sale on Sunday. street, was arrested yesterday after he|ot beer te & probationary patroiman | beer end whisky fm the store. Roberts Frank Roberts, a grocer at 301 Market} had sold a drink of whisky and a bottie|".he police found a large quantity ef] has no salcon license. = — TERRIERS DEPART Since Corbett T From John L. teed seen TOT VIEW OF L. Sullivan, 21 reund Jan. 25, 1894—At soeneen ys ® Fla. Jim Corbett knocked out Charles Mitchell, champion of Wiand. 3 rounds. March 17, 1897—-At Carson, City, Nev., Bob Fitzsimmons knocked out J. J. Corbett, 14 rounds. June 9, 1899—-At Coney Island, N, Y., James J. Jeffries knocked out Bob alge pas > wat 11 round unds. , 1899—-At Coney Island, N. y., J. J. Jeffries won from J. Sharkey, challenger, 25 rounds. May 11, 1900—At Coney Island, New York., James J. Jeffries knocked out, James Corbett, 23 rounds. a July 25, 1902—At San Francisco, Cal., J, J. Jeffries knocked Fielder Jones, Well Satisfied Bob Fitzsimmons, challenger, 8 rounds. : : 1903—At San Francico, Cal., J. J. Jeffries knocked With His Club, Starts on Aug. 14, » aoe” M Corbett challenger, 10 rounds. ‘ Aug. 26, 1904—At San Francisco, Cal. J. J. Jeffries knocked Homeward Trip Today.. Jack Monroe, challenger, 2 rounds. 5—J. J. Jeffries, having LEO KELLY, MUCr IMPROVED, MEETS STURDY OPPONENT Charley Pierson of Kansas City Is Expected to Give St. Louisan Hard Fight. HAVANA, Cuba, April 5—Fielder By Harry S. Sharpe. b Jones’ Terriers were returned the Referee of the Future City Athletic ‘}winners over the Almendares team, Club and Post-Dispatch Boxing once q ae Los Angeles, Cal. Tommy Burns won from Jack 4 to 3, in the final game here yester- Authority. July 4, 1907—At Colma, Cal., Tommy Burns knocked out Bill day. Although Jones’ men were out- 2—1, and also outfielded, one big Charley Pierson, the Kansas City Squires, 1 round. hit 2 welterweight boxer, has agreed to neat Meaknio Mean ba eet eet ralte, Jack Johnson (colored) won inning—the second—in which all the take on Leo Kelly at the Future City/{ “Oct. 16, 199—At Colma, Cal, Jack Johnson knocked out Stanley jj/COUntS Were put across , the plate Athletic Club next Tuesday night. Ketchel, 12 rounds. valk and three hinatée produced the . Judging from the pace Kelly has been : ais 4, ere Reno, Nev., Jack Johnson knocked out J. J. Jeff- counts. , ries, rounds, J setting of late, it would appear that July 4, 1912—At Las Vegas, N. M, Jack Johnson won from Jim aceyt Nf ag a the T again gcttles Pierson has undertaken some task-/) Fiynn, 9 rounds. qi belted hard, 10 blows coming off his Twice before Pierson has been billed June 27, 1914—At Paris, France, Jack Johnson won from Frank delivery, but he kept them Fall state to appear here, but on one occasion Moran, 20 rounds. ° tered. The Cubans earned a tally off the matter of sending him transpor- him in the third, while a pair in the tation was entirely sf ce 26 erm eighth were gifts, bad play by the on another occasion he re wee infielders sending them across. Jones’ sieaa eg Oe peeee Stren satin ok men ge iy its off Mendez, the r ¥ ae Fby Pierson is not a champion, but he - yay ly tH attraction, a modified believes in winning if he can and de- , sth bull fight was held. Among those clines to enter -_ ring eeese a Reo resent was Jack Johnson, who de- / penponeelyicion next Tuesday night is | as fends his heavyweight’ title against | Vim ) | guaranteed by the fact that he has Yd The Terriers depart for St, Louis | PEM anon aoe pareeé to i. in at 145 pounds at oe today, arriving home Thursday. Ba 3 Ae 4G “STAR—The Chew of Good Cheer”’ cll il id ay afternoon. He ar- ° : agemenne rived St. Louis yesterday. Al Bridwell, the veteran second- ET igh Bee 7 “Wil t” Ferns an “Bud” ga sacker of the Terriers, remarked re- etait.” | n 0 ew e en 0 stamp him as a good man. He is the |The Passing Show. As to Flies. cently that he had been playing big AGS ressive sort and is said league baseball for 11 years, but un- y willing, af j : the dead or n ght the to be a hard hitter. LD winter, in the lap of spring, The flies delight é a a “ . . der Fielder Jones had found some HEN ] ] its bearings in f 1 , . In brazen manner lingers; On pies to light thing new to learn. During a play in open Is ee. ie divs Malte a boyy players cannot —_ the ball, _ others wa Aret "waa nent ait ae ba and Ber. 1 ] d h l f the erson is expecte ; ccount of “ ”s ‘ an a stiff argument, but hgh ne pe ney Jack Frost is laying for a chance But. Psd nao ae Wee oe “Baby.” on and sn gpk tr pe Fa to retire crew are mighty g ad to see tne reassuring g OW oO warmed to his work wonderfully ; | . ° e runner, when elder Jones came . ' Ey tabs ue the beliel in justified that | Goa ct Tone \ ts tearing in’ from center field and Lighthouse. And when real danger threatens—the life-savers e will a - > mya F " = importance than t as | in baseball. He intend find them good men and true—men who’ve made America the ng ~~ The Cards literally two-timed the! Last spring the Cardinals sidesweeped the me ts Be with the Feds. mig contract leading nation of the world and STAR, of Hug’s men, with Bill Doak ready to a couple of Ringling catches, a stolen ked in th p Wellman has worked in ree of the four think it a joke when I say that the now conducting a gymnasi in N newspaper de- League. view the spectator who had panned him.| win a good many games this seagon for a aE BO By, A perme Mid © a hitters in the Independent Voters “Well, I just wanted to be sure how you| Men on the team. Terriers,’’ said Jones. « Ss WRECKS AND UPSETS ates IN AUTO POLO GAME 4 s : >C , rut America defeated England, 11—9, in th A NSP ary yy \ ame of auto polo at the Coliseum yester. | ay. Those who went to the Coliseum just Prt fur, Orit ey Bien dou if Joost \ ii to see some excitement were amply repaid. { i i AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | : World's Champlonship—America vs. England AUTO Pi} tl April 4to 11. Mights 8:30, Sat. & Sun. 3:30 ane favor of England. In the fourth |: : | COLISEUM. Admission 25¢ & 50¢ | ) Superior Vaudeville | " i COLUMBIA ety Wats. 25-50: GRAND Sel) 20° i WW Se LOCAL FEDERAL PLAYERS | : Egger tay LULU GLASER sn. oure| py AMY GIRARD ond COMPANY Lu Mosical Flay Ao Alnsan, Inclgont audat i There were four wrecked fit i \ 14 eect! é i) bcp he blll / The American teams counted t coals n ain HR SRE 4 to one for England in the first period. The | a latter evened up the count by getting two i | second, The score in the third was | America again went to the front, getting three goals to one, while the fifth and fina! ended 4—3 in favor of the winning team. — ———— Players of the St. Louis Federal | aaa i | : Hh v8 Mesle. “FIRST LOVE” League ball club have been insured fo : gare | ~ Y Assisted PERCY $200,000 “off the field,” by Phil Ball, ma tM eek Ti i et 08 4 wal jor stockholder, it has been announced. eid! Sanat, ge | i, hi. RING ii bi) Milton Pollock Re and Mrs. Jack This amount covers accidents and was pcaghee Si:,? 2 aed. iY Thy) i . iy i la ' _ Key & Weich. Pa say gua Tbe pened were in- | e ” ais ; Z plata a yp | emt! benutital heum Sel Plots, _ sured for $250,000, which was placed with| (ae fa oae Sey . i James Crawford. - 6 3 / oY c “sheer = ly 4 TRAND Daniel Frohman Presents Ny ~ neXt i aay Gk Otters a i €. 2 f . N y> ‘ : a : A\ : \ Onveretta Seventh Game Next Monday. banat,” : STRANI y Ple ik S$ -A-R.-I] wg Ne . AA eA OTS, Gene okie, tae ote Vise a HY [opraseiris | “wistress Nell” Tse with MIZEI_BAJOS Feb. i, 1840: General Andrew Jackson Npeneenes by fg | Hi A \ 8 itaitent 2 cat of tne “Browng | as ) : mesial Temes boone Tape thier erie ego ir “- Hn N,N day. Sejurday, with the sixth "coming Sun- | | : ODEON—Tuesday Eve., April 6—8:15 gaa cay Kockih Moroaco HENR immense procession, himself, riding, with his silver locks Pa Ae lay. Z a | uncovered, in a barouche drawn by white horses. / 7] I ii | Y TEAM PLAYS TURNERS Cen PIANO RECITAL vcd SORA REPRE : BACH-BUSONI FERRUCCIO athe ¥;, M,C, A, Business Bova and The Car You Can Afford BEETHOVEN BUSONI WEST END LYRIC We Were a three-game series to decide the junior . HUMANN The smart, speedy Saxon costs little at TISZT —— with the Lawton-Byrne-Bruner oO. o indoor baseball championship at the 1840—1915 P| i HHH i i South St. Louis Turner Hall, April 13. TASHA A ART see “ton the start and next to nothing to run. It Sisevectt-Masnty. renee” ‘ {| | Balster, Cricket Pliayer, Dies, ] TE CHICAGO, Apr .—William er, for ° Seven Cy five years ago Fe ARUN, | [ae Ss as has swept away the last barrier to the LOEN"S QUALITY THUDEMILLE me | "5 way on 1... when the hero of 1812 attended the re- PM IHIANR | 8 Bora in Wootwich Bagiand, ~~ "” “* pleasure of everyday motoring. J PPODROM TODA ¥ ED COXEN . : [el ) Think of hat a S ak ere ee Lams wes an te SHINE | BASEBALL BRIEFS." | portation—when and where nou cake ean | EERE harem | _ nde Par atc established brewery —the oldest in a AAA : Pp y ul MHI | ‘Willie Mitchell, the Indians’ south- —recreation and business utility—all the joys Peer eet to 11. ‘To'and” a America with a national patronage. H ' | i | | paw, eso - first full game of the of owning and driving an automobile—at the sae "Bent bias With each succeeding year of brewing ie pI! [nits and won, 2 to. McQuillan and|/ ©08t of a few cents a day. It makes no difference whether ak a, mienano ‘caus | eth! |) agi Kantlehner were found for wend] you are weathy or in moderate circumstances. ‘The Saxon BERT BAKER MARY’S LAMB effort, came the experience to make " a ed — is the car for the | | : 7 Ti aa with Boch < ‘ae coun man who must practice economy. It is sting ana shaw twining“ ae ge Taf cman, whe, mus practice economy, Tt ie lang the BON TON GIRLS finer and finer beer—the incomparable BEF) | erect sang tne Nationals resteraay . oe cee whitewash neoinnati, 3 to ® Ames »- M m3 ae points of the Saxon by actual demonstration. When shail it be? "Sie obovro ort, product, R antioe tM J art? * i . 2) , Bo eee. rei itrying to gain a regular berth on the | eg :e | White Sox pitching staff, yesterday beat 1007 Loc eet "Load The?’ Resist a Dallas, 7—4, lowin the Texas . - mer ws. meager ao ‘OLS. ) ¢} ATED oT eh al | Leaguers only one bingle. ‘ , ‘KREUTZER SON , , eee. is ' ‘ {i bi} iii) i) Hf it fF thi ty ' ) Th, told 2bai dit j seh tehid’h | s eh Ad PROVES A a Baa agg Fie te te tees Bree 9 “Red” Shackelford, pitcher for the flavor is evidence that Lemp's 75 years of bel r IiMay | Milwaukee club, who has failed to put pn : brewing experience has been put to full use. - MOMMY ling camp has been found in ast. (eae —— ‘Permatet m1 |, See STANDARD ml fare Pe — ¢

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______ MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1915. WE OUIS. POST-DISPATCH oe SHOE FACTORY FOREMAN . liceman, saying it was a meaningless ] [ O20 0n0e———0r10 ono n0e————10n0e—————0n0r—0RI030 eed OT TY dO EE IOMIOE : = a KILLS HIMSELF WITH ACID| “or: sata ne knew of no reason why his ROBERT | {IN | Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. [Our Oold Dry Air Storage Vaults Are Ready for Your Furs ee i son took his life. George Orr, 23, Leaves Note Which : — | Vather Says Is Meaningicss KOSS-GOULD LIST & LETTER CoO. . Scrawl. 99% Guaranteed Malling Lists. Address- ing Fac-simile Letters. 9th and Locust. George Orr, 23 years old, of 3644 Juniata street, a shoe factory foreman, killed cai, thane Gieade ttnsen: miteet: ' himself with carbolic acid at his home ‘f'wo Motor e ig today. When his mother, Mrs. Nettie! TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 6.—Paul Orr, entered his room at 6 a. Ym., she Shuster and Ross Ewert, 18 years old, found him unconscious on the floor with | Were Killed last night when their mo- the poison bottle beside him. He died | ‘°T cycle struck a hay wagon. % a few minutes later. “, 4, Orr left a note, but his father. ‘il-| Mask Pall Tonight. Big Easter fin|Son of the Emancipator to Tes- Ad Zi At F AMOUS B ARR CO The Day for Shrewd Bu ers ) a a“ “; & - ~~ ) : y 22 Hes liam G. Orr, refused to give it to a po-| Carnival at Dreamiend. tify Regarding So-Called ——_jOMORROW morning we begin what is f They are from makers with established repu- every year the premier sale of Men’s Materials tations for the perfect fit, good style, high-grade commission. Shirts—OUR 7ic SALE. This year Sachi c GEER eas workmanship & materials. more than ever before, market condi- | , °°" % ™ pr a apie Sizes 14 to 171. =) ) if get t e most out of “In 1913,’’ replied Hungerford, ‘‘79 re , per cent of the conductors and 65 per , . ° i . . ° is ae te wavhate entnet 1. D tions favored us in the collection of these re- every taste, there are scores of Some are in neckband style with starched | markable Shirt values, & vast surplus lots were | delightful patterns in cuffs aiso with French cuffs—others are madé in two new uniforms a year at the expense of the company after two years of serv- ice; that the company supported a lib- eral pension system, and that good serv- SS hie P+ ’ \ S NX ° . ice was rewarded under a bonus sys- with your dinner tem. In normal times the company em- 9 ployed 2500 conductors and 6500 porters, but the number was somewhat below and you dine well. ERE month’s pay for a clear record, and o People who digest — ff {sy sry. esate meritorious service.”’ . e . theirfood,enjoyit, f]) 2722 ence. ¥ al Be! he’. ‘ *» it, health l ae it rel CO e : ering another question, Hunger- f d id ‘ > 2i7 Cc § » y ~ 1 y : - eye .* ? y p p 4 ead gpaihomeedliaedliwes: ea secured from well-known makers which make Woven Madras military & flat collar attached styles. In various and 640 porters received the 5 per cent : ; : : Garner’s Percale ‘ automatic advance in wages. This this event far outstrip in magnitude of value- Silk-striped Pongee materials are striped & plaim effects, such ex- brought the sleeping c “ters tc fe P : . . . 1? ° ° is hades eke te, giving any similar occasion held in months. Mercerized Pongee & ceptional values that men will take 2,3 & 6 ata A b tt] f . | $33.86:-a month. The rate of pay to con- Eastlake Shirtings O e O C ] Z ductors, as given by the witness, fol- lows: First six months, $70; second six Shirts Are Clean, Crisp & New in ; pepe aoe to _ Benaing the Spring supply at this un- 1 nansietin. 006: wadond year-0S; ff vee*. TIVE SPRING STYLES e had 1n Shirts at c. rivaied iow price. puts the stomach | 200: aie cane. $95; on nsochae gethboe ATTRAC Main Fileor, Olive & Seventh trains, $100. in just the right — | /caio MAN DISAPPEARS; DISCREPANCY IN ACCOUNTS 8) : condition Prosecutor to Issue Warrant for D | HW o | ri ii P] a a Black Chiffon Taffeta, Today Hundreds of Women Were Here for the Annual Spring Special, 8c Sale of “VICTORIA” Coats : Elegant soft loom finish, yard wide black chiffon taffeta, will give For Women & Man Copyright 1906=— — . & turing Firm. CAIRO, Ill, April 5.—C. E. Bangs, manager of the McClure Co., a silo manufacturing concern with offices here and at Saginaw, Mich., disappeared Sai- 7 . ] Oo j } O ey | urday night. State’s Attorney Alex Wilson said today that officials of the ee: company have said there is a discrep- ancy of $9000 in Bangs’ account. On this statement the prosecutor said he would bd issue a warrant for the man’s arrest. Bangs has been @ leader in a young es OO social set and fond of entertaining. Sev- eral months ago he and his wife were divorced. The cause of the estrange- ment was not made public. Recently representatives from the Saginaw office visited Cairo, when there |‘ ° was a banquet to the firm’s salesmen. Starts the gastric At that time they made a careful ex- amination of the books. Bangs is said to have left a note to a friend saying juices—promotes ton ee ili aa the happy, cheer- [fnew Taal For covie sur i oe | University City’s Motion Granted by | i | splendid service. BLACK MOIRE—Rich, heavy quality, bright finish, 36 in. wide—yd., $1.35. | Tuesday Morning Specials From 8:30 to 11 Only Forceful reasons for shopping Tuesday morning in the Basement Economy Store during the _ early hours. Every item below carries a remarkable sav- ing, every article depend- able & desirable. No mail or telephone orders filled. Boys’ Shirts, 29c Pongee, chambray & percale, plain white, blue & neat light colored stripes; military or flat collars attached—sizes 12 to 14. Women’s Shoes, 45c Odds & ends of high & low styles—sizes 21%4 to 3%. Lace Flouncings, 10c Shadow Lace Flouncings & Camisoles, good quality, wash- able; pretty patterns; 12 to 18 inch widths. Children’s Umbrellas, 29c All sizes in good quality fast black Gloria Umbrellas (limit 3 to each customer). Women’s Long Kimonos at 48c Empire Waist, also short Dressing Sacques of crepe, white or colored dotted Swiss & lawn, silk trimmed. Fibre Suit Cases, 25c Waterproof, with strong handle, good catch; 11%-in. size; suitable for any purpose. Velour Samples, 10c Ea. Heavy quality plain Velour, mestly size 20x22 inches; big assortment of new self colors for upholstering, sofa pillows, cov- ers, etc. Bleached Bath Towels, 1214c Each Extra heavy quality, double yarn, hemmed Turkish Towels. Linoleums, 23c Sq. Yd. Ringwalts & Neponset Lino- leums, in hardwood, tile & block patterns. Children’s Ribbed Hose, 6140 Seamless black cotton ribbed Hose, with double heels and toes. SILK POPLIN—Plain, bright, soft finish, 36° in. wide, black & colors— Tuesday, yd., 59e. ; CREPE DE CHINE—Double A® in many seasons past—both width, all-silk, plain color, satin Spring & Fall — hundreds stripe Crepe de Chine, wanted were here to view & to select these shades—Tuesday, yd., #1. splendid Coats WASH SILKS—36-in. real Japanese ‘ ’ white Wash Silks, embroidered in neat “VICTORIA ’ Coats we have made up in styles which we choose be- figures—yd., T5¢C. Main Floor, Aisle 1 p33 ee cause they have been accorded wider iSohp ant popularity & because they are authen- =} Me 3 =’ Ua. ae ‘wT rrvwrvwewerwrrwrrwrrwrew@TtT!e. TS SS wevevvvwvvVvevVweVeVee eee eee eee tic & practical. We exact highest grade The meget oe Sorte eo Tuesday peri! & choose the i mt 2 per- at a: cital Hall sonally to make sure our patrons get Dr. Minnie K. Fink the best shades, the wanted patterns & fabrics that will give long service. Medical Director of the Nemo Hygienic- All the new models are shown ’ Fashion Institute, will be, ‘‘The Corset as an Adjunct to Physical Development; every wanted shade—Ooats not 'to & Its Preventive & Curative Functions. ’’ be equaled at these prices. Sixth ‘ Floor Third Floor wTvVvuvuVTVVVVvVvVaeVveVeeee eS Su core K ful ; O p t 1 mM 1 S t 1 * Judge McElhinney. 4 M4 A motion for a new trial in the suit spirit that makes of University City against the estate of James F. Coyle, former treasurer of University City, and Edward G. Shall, one forget he has administrator, was granted by Judge | McElhinney of the Circuit Court at Clayton this morning. a stomach The suit is to recover $28,197 from the ° Coyle estate, representing the unused proceeds of a $100,232.62 bond issue, which was passed in 1910. Coyle was treasurer be ° and the unused proceeds were placed in Schlitz 1S all health- the People’s Savings Trust Co. of Uni- versity City of whigh Edward G. Lewis was the promoter and which shortly fulness. The Brown a went into the hands of a re- Judge McElhinney said that a new e motue protectsits Bios p rors and that the jury had admitted in- competent tesiimony. purity from the a For a health drink par eacellence; 5 cts. brewery to your ls years ron PAssine BAD CON lass Steve Paunkits Says Another Man g o Gave $5 Geld Pieces to Him. Steve Paunkitz pleaded guilty today to three counts of an indictment charging him with passing counterfeit % gold pleces on Mary Meseck of 1815 Menard street, Oct. DB. He was sentenced to one See that CTOWnN ry branded Schlitz” year and one day in Leavenworth prison my bl — bbb bb 6 bb 6b 4b 4 + 4 4 4 6 i > 00998 0000 oi bo OO O000444444444.4.404044.446444446464666646 464 46464454% swerve VV Vv VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVVVVVCCCCCCVTVCCCCCCCCT. re rw ~wrretyrtT 400 4440400040444444444 4444546464664 bb bd dD DAA AMADA O ’ Bridge & Besa Ideal Superior Gas Ranges A Notable Sale With Savings of One-Third—Connections Free : B ECAUSE the Bridge & Beach Co. decided to make some little changes in the new models of their gas ranges _yrrryvrrwwereefwff'TTTT'T"vTT?T7T T TT VwevervvvvvvvVvVvVvVeVvuevrewereereeeS _. » i al nla bbb hhh hhh ppp hhh hhh bh hh hai’ rvTrTrYyYyTyvVPrYrweryrprrefrTTTTT TT (styles change in stoves as well as in other things) we secured 120 ranges in patterns to be discontimued at a third under worth. Little need to laud the praises of these stoves—they ‘re too well known. Ranges offered are in lustrous black enamel finish, cabinet style, all fitted with Ideal Superior Centrifugal Burner, noted as being a great gas saver—four lots. Ideal Gas Ranges | Ideal Gas Ranges | Ideal Gas Ranges | Ideal Gas Ranges $20 $22.50 $25 cnr SOOO, Cabinet style with 4 burners, Elevated oven style, as illus- Cabirset style with oven, broil- broiler, vegetable bolling oven oven & broiler. fitted ng oven. With & fitted with parhewe 7 Sah oven - a Mein rs : eo all ickel & a — trent. nickel. tri cano The si f bakin broiler aving swe fron w swe ron oors, n & sw e P a my trimmed, oven 18x18x12.. Con- | oven 18x18x12. Connections oven is 18x16x11. Connections doors, nickel trimmed, oven made free. 18x18x12. Connections free. nections free. and to pay a $10 fine on the three counts. To be had at all dealets Paukitz asserted he received the coun- and grocers or terfeits from another man. J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. 4 Uniteensed Jitmey Men Arrested. : Distributors Four jiiney drivers were arrested in the Newstead Avenve District this morning for not having chauffeur licenses. They were Dan Silverman, 1410 Armstrong avenue; John Cloherty, 1215 Jones avenue; Clancy Shivers, 469 Fin- ney avenue, and William Judd, 1073 Tow- | er Greve avenug ek aa Ca _— it y Lf _. 2 Fp | TheExhibit of China L Ca y, G } hi jz easyer er ey epee een v 4 I Y, I , lf ime TG rAMoUs Ann co. cuags —— / , g is attractin well-merit approval. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND : piey he ees ase | poesmertin re We.Sell FREE Sewing Maghines at $1 Per Week wy ' hog ERs bp i i iii bi hpi ih ee i i hh EEE ED hb Eb 4 ld dd ee i i i pi i ne inne hb dL | ‘Trryr,YT,rTrT(rrrrrTrrereereereereereerererrerrewrwereeweefrewreFerT,;T?T? TT’??? TT 77 T ld ee hh i i i i i i i nein hn nh h b | ————00 S10 50 ————]Sa”°00 === 8) — Cam 14 Y 3 ‘ ; ‘ is

Page 12

ee re 4 \ as Shiecnsne ‘weiiea: = ee oe fs Omer oS oe Le fees PRP & SE ak 3 * Op elm em % SS iat ae igs 4 gs ; a offers during the first three ‘months of 1915; 1805 more than the Gilobe- Demperst and Republic Combined! Home and The Nae ihdoee Printed. 55,565 House, Home and Real Estate offers—a = over the sR aE perios , 1914 of 2930. a PAGES 11—18.

ee ¥ Rng . ; ; le > ae . Ps * eget : MURDER CHARGE ENDS WOMAN'S LIFE SACRIFICE After Devoting Herself to His Children. - VAN WERT, O., April 6.—When the grand fury meets in this little’'town to- day it will inquire into the murder of Levi Xenophon Jacobs, a distinguished lawyer. Charged with the slaying is Miss Lalu Wilson, whose self-sacrificing life and high character have won for her the love and respect of the entire community. ‘ \ If the grand jury refuses to indict her, as there is every indication it will the whole town will rejoice. Her friends have begged her to let them furnish .the $10,000 bail in which she was held. She refused, preferring the seclusion of the jail. ' Years ago Lilian Knox and, Lulu Wilson were chums in a little Southern town. Then Jacobs, an energetic young lawyer, fell in love with Lilian, married her and m North to live. cat sat wiil- son then became a teacher. Her Promise to the Dead. A girl and a boy were born to Mrs. Jacobs, and when a third was about to come she begged Lulu to come to her Miss Wilson gave up her school and went. Mrs. Jacobs asked Miss Wlison to give her solemn pledge that, in case of their mother’s death, Miss Wilson would take care of the children ag if she were their mother. “T promised,” said Miss Wilson, and she kept that promise. Mrs. Jacobs died and Miss Wilson be- came Jacobs’ housekeeper. Jacobs, for his part, seems to have been kind until a few months ago, when he resumed the drinking habits he had once given up Her friends begged her to leave. She refused. “I have promised and I will keep my promise,” she said. On the night of March 2%-Jacobs went to the Armory to a Boy Scouts’ meet- ing with his two boys. When they returned Miss Wilson put the boys to bed’ and returned to her sewing ma- chine in the sitting room. Jacobs sat down in a Morris chair near her, What followed is not clear. The story be- lieved here is that the man first abused Miss Wilson and then started from his chair to strike “her. heard . four. shots,. but before they reached the house Miss Wilson ran out, a revolver in her hand, crying: “I have killed Levi!” / Says Jacobs “Started For” Her. In the house Jacobs was lying across a chair dead, a bullet through his heart. At the preliminary hearing Miss Wilson pleaded “not guilty” when the charge of manslaughter was read to her. She sald Jacobs began “fussing,” then he ‘started for’ her, and she used the re- volver. The weapon belonged to Ja- cobs, but was kept by the little house- keeper because she said she. feared him. John M. Sadler testified that when he asked her why she did it, she said: “If I had not done it, he would have killed me.” James Knox of Ariando, Fla., George A. Knox of Martin, Tenn., uncles of Ja- cob’s wife, are here to assist Miss Wi1- son in her fight for liberty. MANY STILL ARE MISSING ~~ "WW HOTEL FIRE IN TOLEDD Body of Bride Who Was on Honey- moon Recovered, but Husband Ie Not Feund. TOLEDO, O., April 6.—The body of Mrs. John I. Frye of Adrian, Mich., Was recovered yesterday from the ruins of the Niagara Hotel, which was de- stroyed by fire yesterday. Her husband is missing and is believed to have been burned to death. They were married three days ago and were on their honey- The house contained at least 200 guests many of whom have not been accounted for and police and firemen continue to search the, ruins. Vernon .Gates.and his son, Hal, of Chicago, were. burned so badly that they are not expected to recover. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia KANSAS OFFICIAL INVESTIGATED County Commissioner Under Charges a8 to Use of Public Property. Public Preperty. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 5.—Investi- gation into alleged misconduct in the of- fice of T. J. Lyons, member of the Board of County Commissioners of Wyandotte County was begun in Kan- sas City, Kan., today by WR P. Mont- gomery, assistant State Attorney-Gen- eral. Complaint had been made to the At- torney-General by the County Auditor that lumber owned by the county and other county property had been used for private purposes. More than a dozen witnesses were summoned to testify. at the inquiry. Prise Mask Ball, Easter Carnival, at Dreamland tonight. -. Trains Hit, Head On; None Hurt, LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 6.—Two California Limited trains of the Atch- ison, Topeka . Santa Fe Rallrodad, feast and west-bound collided head-on near Monrovia yesterday, but as both had reduced speed there was no serious result. .The passengers who included a number of Eastern tourists escaped with a slight shaking up. If {t is 2 bargain, a Post-Dispatch reat [estate ad can find | buyer for your a a7 ‘s nk Nags 1805 more than he Gl Com PAGES 11—18. a ee ee me eee em She Kills Dead Chum’s Husband The neighbors la GILLETTE. WE NO STROPPING — NO HONING sae ae ss Ah Bs ee 7 7 ‘oe Yin ake kt Mabie lp a Ago Hy i} gen ers heth iesign ess r. . ase on . staat sctactanh Tue ogee 1n ST.LOUIS ff 4 / - 7 y d , ° e 4. Yh iA Z Y VAAL SA 44 Hy SI fy ‘ 7 lA th Z y (pf “ fle " Vg & Have YouG ot Yours? Ag _E VAS bd SILLS ILS thy % ‘ - de 7 BY ae é one ¥ vee ie eae ee wait at SHY ante EY Pe pee see Sas . . as tt Gis. . My ~oY Be Bh 3 bas § - 7 Pay ie ¥ ra vg a P » . * “e P 7 “s =) a ia» a ' " 4 | . " . cay ee “ex J we 4s ane (te ee ee id x - oH, yb pk + Wy 4 raw sh . ‘ . ” . ore. ihe ge a ™: se? F ore? ry T 0 aa Sat: ue = ‘ 388 tore) uy Tea Fe ah nj 3 tae ar : 5 te gai ge $4 Phe 2 Be aaa! = Jan. oF Mee 1 Sp apd ge, Ries} nN nga aes oA - 7 ¢ Z x ere: ; + Oe ee : shes To r me ates ‘i ¢ na ha b ‘ t k Y a : 5 j Cas et ? = ‘curt . i . %. 1 So * “4 ie 4 f 4 4 ‘ Rs - 7 4 ee hat . ae Se eae ‘ ‘ ‘ hy ¢ , ; 4 te Pi - f . - “ tan. 40. % va 4 ay ae a i AS ce fs > hate i) ee “*. P & : 4 , ay - we j bigs! 3P -: f ” ° 4 - aM rt ee ee ns ' "i css ¥ ; s 7 aaa ee. i * ty ‘ wet i let otf St ‘ ’ ot here Phe t : “4 % % a OS Mick 4 ‘ >; ; if eo ™ va : M . > J ‘ * : wig EVES rept d bas 5 Pia a Se j . ° - ee x - - Bs Aw oe ees ; S ‘ ie “ 3 oe ag ay a aie sae ies J “hy Yi UME Ya Vy, Yy Yip j + J LL over town, display windows are smashing home the fact that this is Gillette Week. Men are talking Gillette, buying Gillettes. Dealers are ready with s Gillette Week assortments. This is the week! This is the life! Belong to the Great Fraternal Order of “ Ne o Stropping, No Honing.” _. Join the Seven Million men who start the day with the clean, cool, vahesienni Gillette Shave. Sit in! Get your Gillette and give the countencalln — “I’ve got mine, Have you got yours?” GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY eeea ‘ . eae: acne, Aarts ey Se Oe it) : se a ke ae si \ ee oes Mg ee cam ‘ gare Oe fae A SB re 3 w) ~ TOTTI ‘, PAPE Abd td | Le Patti RL ent 1] La Se \ Mercantile Savings Accounts opened ML i HAPS AAA ASLADRE LEED TTT REL LEAT Li eT _ As gold is the highest recognized standard of monetary values, ROTOGRAVURE PICTURES are now ‘recognized as the stansdabdane excellence in newspaper art. =< J | In next Sunday’s Rotogravures special. LA, attention of art lovers will be called to the : exquisite lights and shades of the elegant gowns which were worn by St. Lonis » maids and pallens Ot ee Peet raed Mercantila Trust Gmpany (Subject to me

Page 13

Ses +3 ease eo eeeeneeedseesocevesrese « order, pcos tH z oy Pieculacion Stabe Sunday: 36 2,989 - Equaled Only by “THREE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES ek Mr. Roudebush’s Candidacy. _ (Whe the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. - "Permit me to call your attehtion, and through ‘your columns the attention of the voters of this _elty, to one candidate for office ‘to bé voted for | {ee Tuesday. A. H. Roudebush, candidate for of the Board of Education, is the vind Ce Committee in the effort to secure a bi- partisan ticket for members of the board. — aa Munteipal Vet- has resulted whilst Mr. Roudebush has sd passive, as those who know Alm Nin ‘eur system of elections is that “the electorate {s practically condemned to voting dark. Here {s a candidate for an office offers as inducement to run ‘only oppor- ead self sacrificé and service, who has been ‘ | y approved and endorsed by every organi- s called upon to consider his candidacy. As him at leaat your readers need not feel” that joy vote in the dark. May not the vote which olla on sday next be rightly considered a i Dercrsgeme did he intelligent independent voting | - of our c unity’s electorate? t taal, April 3, 1915. PERCY WERNER, . "Protest Against ‘Tuberculosis Hospital. @ the Baiter ef the Post-Diapatoh. “ ‘hed would like to know what autherity a obr- oration or private individuals heve for erect- Sl tuberculosis hospital in a thickly settled rhood within a block of a sectarian school | @ within a block of the Beden public school, Where hindreds of school children have to pass Z ‘anda coming from school, not only depre- ae ‘value of our property but endangering h of the neighborhood as well? Please : [medi ghon have no recourse in this mat- rather can anything be done to stop the this for.this purpose and to m would we apply te to find out what can be A TAXPAYER. ae = ef a : no’ t some of the many men out of work ed by the city to remove from our s and glleys the debris of paper, tin ans, ashes and such like? -It is not only annoy- he to our citizens, but very discouraging to heal e1 } to see such filth and neglect dominate . ft 111 @ wer, and other useful pre- } for the sericea.” Credit (7), if any, | : introducing | Ij work together ~ VOTEFOR ST. LOUIS. A sweeping victory for either leading party in Tuesday’s election would. be a defeat for St. It would do more than put into office in the first election under the new charter—the most important for years—a number of unfit men and turn over the municipal government to the unchecked control of one party. It would demon- strate that in the minds of the voters party in- terests are inferior to civic interests. The aroused civic spirit which carried the pro- gressive charter against strong reactionary Op- position and which put through bridge comple- tion over many obstacles would suffer a disas- trous set-back, if the partisan spirit with all its evil possibilities triumphs at the polls. It would be a reflection on St. Louis. « A victory for the Independent Voters’ League, the secret organization which works in the dark, appealing to religious bigotry and intolerance, would be a defeat for Americanism. It would lead to disastrous consequences in thé com- munity, to conditions in which all considerations of American principles and public welfare would be overwhelmed, by a flood of religious prejudices and fanaticisms. No voter should be controlled by ‘sartions interests or influenced by appeals to religious bigotry. The Post-Dispatch has printed which marks certain candidates as election. — | There can be no question of the superior fit- ness of Francis M. Curlee over A. H. Frederick jor president of the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Curlee stands squarely on the charter’s effi- information unfit for vigoroysly denounces the injection of the re- ligious fesue in politics. He is a man of high character and capacity. Unfortunately Mr. Frederick does not measure wp to the standard. \He should be defeated. Four candidates supported the A. & M. com-j| bine obstructing bridge completion, defying the popular will and seeking to turn over the east approach of the Municipal bridge to a gang of speculators: Three of them were Democfats— JOHN R. McCARTHY, CHARLES F. STUART, and JAMES F. FORD; one was .a Republican, EDWARD SCHOEL. Twe Democrats—PATRICK J. ROHAN and JOHN L. RYAN, and one Republican, | GUS A. ‘BAUR, have bad political affiliations and back- ers. . BARNBY L SCHWARTZ, Republican, was concerned as attorney in the fraudulent deed of trust transaction which was condemned by the St. Louis Coart of Appeals. For the School Board the Municipal Voters League has recommended three of the best avail- lable candidates on the party ticket. They are C. W. JOHNSON and H. A. ROSSKOPF, Repub- licans, and A. H. ROUDEBUSH, -Democrat. The League has recommended the substitution of the name of PHILIP 0. SCANLAN, Demo- lerat, for fourth on thé ticket. The election of this ticket ‘would ‘assure the continuance of the bi- partisan School Board. The election of only the best. men, regardless of party affilfations, would mark a great advance in the spirit-of the people of St. Louis and in good municipal government. VOTE FOR ST. LOUIS. Appointment of a receiver for the Shipping Trust is merely another reminder of the natural law that water will eventually find its own level. SCYLLA AND *CHARYEDIS. The fate of the American steamship Green- brier, which has joined the Carib and the Evelyn at the bottom of the North Sea, shows the handi- caps of American commierce.. She was captured and held up by the Britfsh for some days, but was released only to run into a mine or torpedo, presumably German, which destroyed her. To escapé one side only means to fall foul of the other. Between the British bread blockade and the German war zones, the unfortunate merchant mariner of this country is indeed between Scylla jand Charybdis. AN OBJECT . LESSON LOST The city of St. Louis paid $849,058.81 for The park's present market value is $6,859,700, That object lesson seems to have been lost on citizens who oppose the plan to have the city take some more of that big, quick, easy profit by buying additional park land outside the city's een limits but in the line of its lin it aie te the ‘slogan of &t. Louis’ 1914 mu- “If we play together, we’ll work tegeiler.” ciency system and as a Protestant openly and eects Se ae ele ‘ST. LOUTS’ POST. DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, ; tors. gre SS betear’ acquainted. They ake: on a big scale, but they don’t play together enough. They have no mutual play interests of a permanent character. They need something of just that sort. We know of nothing that would serve them as well as the American game of baseball, in- vented by the Indians, perfected by the Irish and now played on our soil by the sons of all races. je Our idea, then, is an All-European Baseball Leagué, with teams representing London, Ber- lin, Paris, Petrograd, Vienna, Rome, Madrid, Brussels, Amsterdam, Athens, an All-Balkan nine and. an All-Scandinavian nine, located, say, at Belgrade and Copenhagen. Switzerland would have to be left out for want of a piece of level ground big enough for a bal) field. \=_— = wee Ow A GOOD PLATFORM. In the platform of D. C. Nugent Jr., published in an advertisement in the Post-Dispatch today, appear the words: “I shall always fight for efficiency and nev¢t tolerate corruption in any form.” This is a good platform, closely resembling that phrase in the Post-Dispatch platform, which declares that it should “always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corrup- tion.” If Mr. Nugent is elected Alderman from the Seventeenth Ward and if he lives up to his plat- form, he will make a good Alderman. WHY CANADIAN RAILS ARE IMPORTED. | The part of the press which wants the graft put back in the tariff that the Underwood law took out has commented with horror on the pur- chase by the Illinois Central of many thousand tons of steel rails from the Algoma Steel Co. of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. ) Little comfort, however, is afforded tariff bour- bonism by the Railway Age, which dis¢usses the transaction ‘from the Strict standpoint of the business factors involved. If American workers at a time of lessened employment are deprived of the labor which this contract would provide, the American steel magnates are to blame. They could have obtained the contract, according to the Rail- way Age, if they had even approximated the Al- goma company prices. But they stuck for the $28 a ton which is maintained so closely as practically to prove a condition of monopolistic market con- trol. ‘As to the quality of American rails; whose lia- bility to fracture and cause accidents has given much cause for dissatisfaction in recent years, the railroad organ says the Canadian rails will. be subjected to the “nick-and-break” test, which requirement the American magnates refused to accept. The paper adds: “The United States mills lost this business not only because they refused to meet the Canadian mill’s prices, but because they persisted, as they have for years, in refusing to make rails according to specifications drawn up and approved by the railways. Another point is that the Algoma com- pany gave a five-year guarantee on its rails, while mills in this country some years ago discontinued giving such guarantees.” | It is deeply gratifying to learn that “foreign pauper labor’ cut no figure in the transaction. The Algoma company pays its labor as much as any American mills. The Underwood law must be ‘exculpated from all blartie for the loss of the con- tract. FOR A PAREWAY VOTE. In fixing an early date for a vote on the park- way referendum, the Municipal Assembly has taken an action that ought to be gratifying both to supporters and oppenents of: this important project. , Council members who opposed the motion for an early vote attempted to justify their ag#ion on the ground that the average taxpayer does not favor the parkway. If the average taxpayer does not favor it, what reason can there be for denying him a chance to say so? It is an improvement that means a great deal to the city, but if a majority cannot be made to see its great bene- fits, it should not be jammed through against their wishes. On the other hand if a majority favor St. Louis’ continuous progress and want4 the project carried into effect, it should not be subjected to unnecessary delay. The date fixed for the election, June 8, is convenient. _ It gives opportunity for a two months’ further campaign of instruction. Ad- vocates of the improvement should at once take measures for an adequate presentation of the issue to the people on its merits. = THANKS, NO CODFISH. } Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, touring the West under the quaint delusion that presidential lightning may hit him next year, is qualifying as the Gloomy Gus candidate. The best he can see for this country after Evrope’s war ends is a flood of cheap foreign labor and of cheaper foreign goods, lower wages for Americans, slack business and trouble, gentlemen, trouble. . If this is the best: Massachusetts can offer, we must firmly refuse to place any orders for cod- fish. | Senator Weeks may satisfy the Amalgamated Association of Licensed Undertakers and Em- balmers, but we simply can’t see him at all. = = '- - THEY DON’T WALK Now. : Street car workers in the Springfield (Mass.) district, being denied what they demanded, struck. Bosses and men both sat back waiting for an indignant, footsore public to force a ‘compromise. (They wouldn’t have.done it if they had been reading the papers: intelligently.) The “jitney” jumped into the breach and be- gan harvesting nickels. The strikers took one long, earnest look at the spectacle and broke speed records getting back to their deserted trolley cars. The com- jipany wasn’t even given time to oapor strike- breakers. In addition to being a great Little regulator of street car service, the jitney seems to have |some merits as a peace preserver. And it begins to be understood that folk who }form the jitmey habit—of swift) smooth, silent : —e in the open air--are hard to win back ta the air-tight trolley car. ‘Indeed, the jitney is giving a good many city HEN the hens begin to cackle Is a pleasant season, too; Then the heart begins to bubble And the skies are very blue. It’s a homely demonstration Of the magic of the Spring, But we must be democratic When the hens begin to sing. WwW Not what poetry aspires to, but the season is the thing. } IIT, “Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams RHAPSODY. HEN the hens begin to cackle ‘You may know the thing is done, And the planet is to revel In the glory of the sun. It’s an old exhilaration And imperishably famed, But is that a reason, truly, Why it should not be proclaimed? W Is there ‘anything in Nature of which man should be ashamed? HEN the hens begin to cackle Is a token and a sign That the humor of the heavens Is especially benign. It is not a matter, truly, To engage us at our best, But it causes some excitement When the hen is off the nest We are terribly excited, same as Homer and, the rest. # nature of the war in Mexico, as if that were something new in an attempt to decide upon some new theory of government; or as if we had not ourselves fought for some eight years winning ‘our independence, and some four years preserving the union of States., OQ: hears a great deal of the long-drawn-out This always reminds me of a very good story showing how others regard us, even if we are not quite fair to everyone else in judging ourselves. On a trip to Panama some years ago a couple of hundred of us from the United States went inland in Costa Rica to see the capital of that country, San Jose. In the course of seeing the city, some of us called on the President of Costa Rica, and in conversation with him it was inevitable that some simpleton should ask have,’’ said the suave Latin-American. . RECALLING OUR OWN WARS. him how long it had been since they had had a reve- lution” ‘*I think you have had one since we have,’’ the President answered, His interrogator smiled blandly enough. ‘‘The United States!’’ he exclaimed. ‘*Truly. How long ago was your Civil War?’’ asked the genial Costa Rican. —— than forty years,’’ was the answer. ‘*That is about right, Costa Rica has not had . reyolution in fifty years. You have had one since we ' TIP FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD. The-School Board should mind its Ps and Kuhs. O. SPAULDING. PRUDE DESCENDING A STAIRCASE. [folk thelr’ first airect return on the gees. ot mee pe i Re tees. i a * ’ : registered, ' GONNELL clalies peri throat wee phaictan to be a 58 is made of naphthol oge df; ointment one dram, thy an ine one ounce. ; twice a day. (See answers 1 Miso: phabia ot the ismph eiands perpiasia oO the )) aoe incer fering more. or a in their — functions re ated e -® x ‘tage we causing a tumor be tisstie.’ en converte ad into {Ones ) p altered ie “sane and-~ blood Velioping anemia eit ed ¢ fuseq cnlargement of t , 2h. lands As the condition develops, — ever of =! remittent = > curs bate with feeble card ané@ short- ness of breath. Hemorrhages ay occur. LAW POINTS. AEs: oe CARPF NTER—If rent is 5 “behing tenant may be sued ovt at sees GREEN.—If you can resentation, you can prove. to pay for the piano. SUBSCRIBER.—Complaint Board, - Municipal Bidg., might investigate your transfer grievance. H. F.—law yires that vote shat be cast in precinct in which voter RESIDES, and in which he ts 9 Z.—Costs in stbea cases such as ‘ou mention var See Circuit Court ~ ierk. He will ‘gladly give you ina irifornmation you wish READER-—lIf you fee naga ity , in F aon a note given y District Cou a charge, the note gh seied™ sone gt Bex R. 8—You will Fh ong at ap hl a to employ a lawyer i Prosecuting Attorney es ton | ty, Ohio. Postoffice would not in such a case unless a scheme to | fraud through use of the mails were oe, to be shown, . gear PAINTING, wre. Bhd 100 pounds pace er white. te rot | gallons pure raw li pure tu tine, 1 drier. white lead, linseed ‘oil, 4 to ~~ oo oe tarpon tside: primis poy ! | tside: m whitg ng pe A 6 to 7 gall galions pure raw er may exerc scretion in fee the larger or smaller quantity of ‘al rte cording to whether d sorbing, a@ pine, ase or less permeable, as anh pine, , and hemlock. The ter | cases find it sdvisable to tity of turpentine. a corresponding poe is seed oll. Second white 1! linseed oll, % gallon rE Ses pint pure \ onentinn ee. d coat, 100 pounds pure white. ie t 2 | gallons pure raw linseed pint put : angen 1 Lagoa Bn oer ‘urpentir rier. 4 (Tue : ane Grane Foutavilie ‘cen le ce parte ear bre ma A niy ig ime * a y m g a jons of MISCELLANEOUS, W. F. H.—Fathom, 6 feet. GOYNE.—Phone Postmaster, ramento County, Cal, 2s XYZ—One 28 years ware aa 2 months oid is in his twenty-ninth year. « AMBITIOUS.—Flat River ,dged mings © and smeiters are in operation. MRS. M. D. G.—Perh the “poor man's bank,” JI. W. M.—Ex-Co RALPH F. F.—Send both gat Ta pate M, P. G.—Population of United States, nee. not included ( latest cengus), MARIE. nee juat puidtions what you love, @ Gleeeee; are said t ST. MATHEWS. There is such a word aes te transpirable. It cout not be rote A what t BROKEN-HEARTED WIFE. “hl, Samm, le enees ‘hdaband iciently to confess, he may yet pee eta:

Page 14

b Pa * f % ¥ tke : eo : Judge effusively. . city. I'H have to get a new suit. reed some ¢ash to live there, even for 3 =, the Judge left the young folks a good o_o Pm ~ rise HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Selected and Timely Topics Fiction. “~* —_— - TT -Unbaiting the Hoo ‘in this instance $50,000 windfall, which when spurned py the man, the girl scheming to marry him, suddenly changed her attitude. the bait was a By Augustus Goodrich Sherwin. the plow steadily and cheerily. It was not much of a farm plat his parents had left him, but it brought him a living. More than once he had been tempted to sell and invest in some small busi- ress in the brisk, promising city. He had become cured of that, however, during the last month. Several venture- ‘gome young fellows like himself had tried metropolitan ambition and had re- turned home seedy, disconsolate and sick of an experience that had turned out 4 unfriendly. osc Tapek just that bright, lovely morning John had made up his mind to something. He had been keeping com- pany with Vera Brooke for some time back. Vera was modest and humble as himself, but he believed she liked se settle down,” ruminated J ohn con- tentedly. ‘Yes, that’s the best way. It looked so to him. Vera would make an ideal wife. Her folks were poor, she would appreciate 4 good home. Small as the little homestead was, it was com- fortable and fairly furnished. Love would beautify it. They would work to- gether and save, and some day they t own a better place in the town, like Judge Grinnell and his haughty em- f a daughter, Ivy. i gos pd Vera this very evening, Tre- “golved John, and was happy in the thought. “Whoa!” John, just finishing a furrow, looked up te discover a bugsy halted just be- yond the fence. In it sat the very ob- ject of his recent thoughts—the Judge ené his daughter. The former leaped from the vehicle as if John was his greatest friend in the world. Miss Grin- nell smiled at him—a thing she had Prine r honest John Edgerly drove ” _»-never done before. ‘Biefio!” muttered John, “what's up?” $50,000 Legacy. Judge hurried through the fence rails. He looked excited, the bear- : er ef great news. He grasped Jomr’s hand and shook it feverishly. “Jebn,”” he said, “I’m going to startle you.” “About what?’ inquired the young “You had an uncle, Josiah Whitby, in ee dead, and he has left you a for- tune of $580,000 in money, or as good as money.” — “Why,” observed John, quite calmly and thoughtfully, ‘“‘what about his son, Randal?’ : “Dead two years ago.” '“And Randal’s family?” “They don’t count,” asserted the “Judge. “You are the heir. The exec- utor has just writen me, asking me to see you and advise with you. As a lawyer I inform you that there is no doubt ef the legacy. All you have got to do is to come to the city with us’’—— “Us?” repeated John. “Yes, I was going’ to the city any- way,’ explained Miss Grinnell sweetly, “so papa dear says I had better go at this opportunity.”’ “If I've got $50,000 coming to me,” re- marked John, “why don’t they send it to me? “Vormalities, my boy, announced the “Theres some legal proceedings to go through. We had bet- ter leave at once, John. And, by the way, as your lawyer I request that you keep this a secret until your return.” John rubbed his chin reflectively. He was quite stunned with the good for- tune announced. Still, he was conserva- tive, and, in a measure, suspicious. “Judge,” he said finally, ‘‘this may be all right, and again it may not. Mind, I don’t doubt your word, but it will cost me something to visit the I'll ~e few days. I have only a little money thy I hate to risk it.” Oia it? Risk it?’’ shouted his visi- ter. “““Why, I’m so sure of my state- ment t I will lend you a hundred or two, and if the expectation fails you need never pay me back.”’ “That's fair,”” said John, in his blunt, aT was settied that John was to get veady at once. The Judge never left him out of his sight. John ar- ranged to have a neighbor attend to the little farm during his absence. He lenged to see Vera and tell her the good news. The Judge, however, stuck to him like a brother. Two hours later, quite @ reconstructed John, the young farmer, was aboard a train, seated be- 4 "> gi@e the Judge's daughter, bound for ‘John was quite flattered by the at- tention of Miss Grinnell. In fact, she somewhat attracted him. They all went to the same hotel. For two days a8 to themselves. He claimed to be closing u a yg Pp the estate of the Frobate John said some foolish things to his fuir companion. In fact, she flirted quite outrageously with him. The Judge joked him on the circumstance. “Go in and win her, boy,”’ he whis- pered in John’s ear ona day. “She’s Worth it,”’ and he chuckled and poked ‘ohn jocularly in the ribs. At night they went to the theater. It was a new and rare experience for John. Then, as the days dragged by and his neha: attorney still professed 0 be gs ng up t sith Pp the case, John began to One evening he Overheard the Judge and his daughter conversing. He learned that the former was bent on entrapping him as a rich 80n-in-law. John thought of Vera at home He was ashamed of having ever thought of any love but hers. He made a sud- den resolve. The next morning he went away on a still, personal hunt for the executor of his uncle’s estate. He was gone for Several hours. The Judge scanned him closely when he turned. Pian ee to say to you, John,”’ he serv na “My ssl “eo Way. My “Why, what about John, wonderingly. “I see she is mourning for fear you er. Why don’t you speak the engagement ring at re- her?” inquired out and get once?’”’ “You think ghe would have me?” asked John, with a peculiar expression in his eye. “I do,” assured the lawyer. $10,000 as a Bridal Gift. 66 HRHAPS not, when I tell you what I have done,”’ spoke John coolly. “I’ve been to see the ex- ecutor of my uncle's estate. Why, his son left a widow with three Itttle chil- dren unprovided for.” “What's that to us?” demanded the Judge. “Everything to me. It seems ‘that my cousin Randall was estranged from his father through a mistake. I learned that on his death béd my uncle wished to change his will, for he had learned of the wrbng he had done his son.”’ “Well, he didn’t change it,’’ remarked the Judge. “No, but I have. You think I’d rob those dear little children of their rights! No, sir! I’ve seen them. I’ve made have | 5 not dispute that. the “crowning glory” of woman’s head is her hat. In fact, the hat is a most impor- tant detail of the toilet and ‘‘makes or breaks’’ its beauty and style. The chief aim in the creating of the new chapeau is to attain simplicity of line, but fortunately the variety of shapes is unlimited. Some of them are so small and set so low on the head one is apt to ‘question their very existence at first glance. Some are tiny turbans, which show as much of the hair as possible; others are high crowned and narrow brimmed, while the sailor with narrow or wide brim f T this season of the year one can- : Womans New Crowning Glory Is Her Hat Simplicity of Line Is Sought, but Situation Is Saved by Great Variety of Graceful Shapes. is seen in many novel variations. The one shown at the lower left is longer brimmed in front than in back; thus affording an excuse for the lonz- looped bow of faille ribbon which rests upon it. Quills are used extensively on all | be worn with the picturesque frocks. sorts and shapes of hats, thrust every which way through crown and brim with dashing effect. Pictured are two odd manipulations at the top which could be adapted to other shapes of hats. Flowers are also featured on the spring hats, but they are usually of diminutive size and in bunches, placed at unusual angles on the jaunty shape or used as garlands on quaint small hats. , ‘ Not until summer arrives will the flowers be seen in masses, but then they will adorn the broad leghorns with their velvet streamers, which will in, I say, your over all my claim to the estate. Judge, how about marrying daughter now?” ‘‘Bah!’’ shouted the infuriated Judge. and strode from the room. Miss Grin- nell passed by John with a contemptu- ous sneer an hour later. John did the right thing. He hastened back to Vera and told her everything. She called him a noble man for his | great sacrifice, and blushingly but glad- ly said “Yes” to a certain very imper- ative question. & And their reward came. The day they were married, the executor of his un- cle’s estate appeared at the little farm. The widow of John’sgcousin had insist- ed on giving $10,000 to the happy new- ly wedded couple as a bridal gift. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) oe You Take Time to ies? Better Play a Little as You Go Along, By Sophie Irene Loeb. WOMAN sat alone in her beautiful A home. She had just finished a dinner served’ all alone. She had postponed the meal hour for the hus- band that did not come home. Instead the telephone bell , had rung and she knew instinctively almost the very words her husband would say: “Sorry, dear, but we didn’t get through with that deal and I shall have to stay downtown for din- ner to get it closed up.’’ All of this she told me, this friend of mine, when I called. “I am not complaining,’’ she said, “for Henry is the best husband in the world. He just works himself to death for us. There is nothing we could wish for, the little ones and myself, that he would not kive us. He almost anticipates our wants—the material things. Other wom- en would say I was to be envied to have a husband who provides so well. Put, ah, me,”’ she sighed, ‘‘he is on the crest of the wave all the time. “His hair is already growing gray und he has never had a real vacation in vears. The children often do not see him once a week. They are in bed when he comes home in the evening and he is away in the morning usually before they are up. He takes time for everything but to LIVE. Most of the time I must so out with friends or take the childrer to a matinee. Indeed, I would much rather do with LESS and have my hus vand with us more—in a word, to real- ize that existence means something more than success in business.’’ And how many there are like this husband—people who really have time only to breathe the breath of business. There is no moment for reflection, no moment to enjoy REPOSE and silence. jj In the words of Stevenson: “We are in such haste to be doing, to be gathering gear, to make our voice audible, that we forget that one thing of which these are but the parts namely—to live. “We run to and fro upon the earth like frightened sheep and now * * * ask yourself, if when all is done, you would not have been better to sit by the fire at home and be happy thinking.” Wise words. To stand still is to stag- nate, but the other extreme carries its penalties. You are always looking for- ward to the day when you have accom- plished this, that or the other thing, and you say to yourself, “Ah, THEN is the j time for me to stop and really ‘live.’ ” And how you fool yourself because jyou are trying to fool Father Time—a : losing game. For he has had thousands | of years ahead of you and thousands yet to come. The man who knows how to get some- thing out of life AS HE GOES ALONG in his work and his play is the richest man of all. There is something to live for besides the dollar mark and the high position. And that is life itself in the everyday. The Poisonous Jatropha. SCIENTIST who has. spent years hunting and studying the plants and flowers of South America, especially in Bolivia, Peru and Brazil, brought a rare collection from those countries to the flower show of the Horticultural Society, held in the Grand Central Palace, New York. The exhibit includes $75,000 worth of orchids. There were some poison- ous plants among them. One of these plants was a species of jatropha from Colombia, which secretes poison like that. of the copperhead snake, and shoots it through two fangs s»vhen touched, making a deadly wound. Most of the collection was exquisite- ly beautiful, delicious in fragrance and healthful in essence. ) ned ad Fifty thousand British railway men joined, or rejoined, the colors when war was declared. Rugby School was founded dowed in 16567. and en- ee ra eerie o= stay Seaeeneaieiahanenean pr COCOANUT OIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. the scalp, makes the hair brittle and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified tirely greaseless), than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea- spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and-removeg every particle of dust, dirt, dandrnff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- is much better to last everyone in the family for hs,—ADY, 4 The Fairy % Tea Party Mi a eee By Mrs. F. A. Walker. a a a eee one night, and invited the goblins, but they did not ask the gnomes, because they did not think of them. The gnomes live so deep in the earth that the fairies seldom meet them, and so they really forgot and did not in the least intend to slight them. But the gnomes heard the goblins talking about the party one night and they were very angry because they were not asked, also. To fairies decided to give a party Their table was spread on a big rock, | the rabbits were to wait on the table because their coats were white, and squirrels were to do the cooking in a little hollow. The tablecloth was spun by a spider, and was so beautiful that the queen, when she saw it, thought it was a shame to cover it with dishes, so she had the rabbits put the food on a rock behind a tree and leave the beautiful cloth so the goblins could see it. But when the goblins arrived they looked at the table with dismay. “Are not they going to have anything to eat?” they asked each other, seating themselves at the table and looking with anxious eye. Not a word did they say to the queen about the beautiful cloth, and she found that it was quite wasted on the greedy little goblins. HERE were so many goblins that the fairies were obliged to spread a table on the ground for themselves, and when the rabbits appeared with the food the goblins jumped up and helped themselves before the rabbits could serve them. At last the queen, seeing that it was of no use.to have waiters for the gob- ling, told the rabbits to put the ice cream and cake and lemonade and all Sa nS eS ee ; . Neuralgia! Those nerve-racking pains stopped/ You experience a welcome feeling of com- fort and ease, and can attend to your affaire after applying SLOANS LINIMENT Excellent for Neuritis, Tooth- ache and Sciatica Mrs. J. McGraw, New Orleans, La., writes that she had Neuralgia in her arm for five years, after using Sloan's Lini- ment for one week was completely cured.”” Buy a bottle to-day. At all dealers. Price 25c., Sc. & $1.00 Dr. Earl S. Sean, Inc. Phila. & St.Louis Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Sandman story of the rude gob- lins who behaved so badly that even the bad gnomes were dis- gusted with them. Keeps The Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less, Adheres untilevashed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Counters or Mail, S0c. National Toilet » Paris, Tenn, the nice things on the table and let the goblins help themselves. The bad goblins spoiled the beautiful cloth the spider had taken so much trouble to weave, they spilled the lem- onade and they crumbled the cake, and the poor queen was in despair. The goblins, not getting the food quick enough to suit them, had climbed on the table, which, you re- member, was spread on a rock. Now, this rock did not have any moss on it, and it happened that it was one of the doors to the home of the gnomes. The gnomes are little brown men, and they hide under leaves and stécks that are so near the color of them- selves that they cannot be seen, so they had been watching all that went on at the party, and when they saw the goblins on top of one of their rocks part of their number hurried into the earth very much disgusted, and opened the stone where the gob- lins were. Some of the goblins were quick enough to escape, but most of them went into the ground, and all the cake and candy and ice cream with them. The queen and her fairies jumped up and looked around. Everything was changed and the fairies shivered as they looked. HE trees were brown and the bushes, and the leaves were fall- ing from the trees, making the ground look as though it had a brown car- pet over it. The air was frosty and the poor little fairies looked about in amaze- ment at the dreary scene before them. The goblins that escaped were run- ning around and calling on the queen to help them rescue their brothers. “What shall I do?” asked the poor queen. She felt that her party had been a failure and thought, if she had asked the gnomes it could not have been worse. Just then a goblin came running toward them. He had been sent by the gnomes. They told him to say that his brothers would all be held prisoners’ until the fairies sent them all the ice cream they wanted. The fairies and the goblins hurried to the kitchen in the hollow, but it was empty. The squirrels and the rabbits had hurried off when they felt the frosty air and saw everything turning brown. “We must go to work,” the queen said to her fairies. “Fold your wings and pin up your skirts. We must make ice cream for those wicked gnomes.” They worked all night, and just be- fore it was light the goblins carried ice cream in nut shells to the rocks of the gnomes, and by and by the captured goblins came out and joined their comrades. (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndi-- Iron Cross for Postal Men. [* the first six months of the war the Iron Cross has been bestowed upon 2553 German postal and telegraph officials stationed in the field. Out of a force of about 75,000 men in the field postal and telegraph service, including those stationed in conquered erritory, 2588 have been killed. a Swimmer’s Aptitude Hereditary. | N the famous Empress of Ireland dis- aster a little girl who had been taught to swim was able to sup- port herself on the water until help arrived, while scores of strong men who had neglected to master the art of swimming, went down to death. Evolutionists hold that our ancestors were once fish. Many scientists indorse that odd theory. Whether or not this is true, there are millions of people who take to the water as naturally and are as much at home in it as if it were their natural element. Among the Ha- walians and the South Sea Islanders the children learn to swim almost as soon as they are able to walk. They need no instruction, but go into the water, paddle around a few minutes, and then they are off. In these coun- tries, where s0 many people spend a large proportion of their time in water, death by drowning is virtually un- known. American and European youngsters are apparently somewhat farther re- moved from their fish-like ancestors, but with a little instruction most of them can be taught to swim in a few lessons. Man boasts of his reason and intel- lect, but usually his mentality isn’t much in evidence when he makes his first unaided attempt to swim. He may have been taught ait the movements and strokes, and, theoretically, be an expert swimmer, but in the moment of need all his knowledge sometimes de- serts him, and he flounders helplessly. Those whose muscles and lungs are un- developed should spend a few weeks ing drills before taking to the water. Thus fortified, they will be far better prepared to master swimming with neat- ness and dispatch. Considered as a sport swimming is excellent, and as a healthful form of exercise it has few superiors. It comes about as near as any form of physical activity to bring- ing all the muscles of the body intu play. How near are you to your fish ances- tors? The nearer, says science, the more naturally you learn to swim. In Germany one man in 2123 goes to college; in Scotland, one in 520: In the United States, one in! )0 and in England, one tn 6000. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years in gymnastic exercises and deep breath- _— ee Valier’s Enterprise Flour is sifted — many times, until it is absolutely flawless in its fineness. Valier’s Enterprise Flour Hot biscuit served free. See aur a demonstration of Valier’s Enterorise Label Exhibition, 718 N. Broadway Silk Sifted! - The costliest silk that far off Switzerland makes is the i through which ctual baking Flour at the St. Louis Star’s Trade - (opposite Union Market) and learn ‘WHY Valier’s Enterprise Fair goes farther in’ baking and makes whiter, lighter, tastier and mere nutritious bread. Call there today. Serve, Ham Bacon Germany numbers among her popula. \iun $9,000,000 Protestants, 23,500,000 Ro. ‘man Catholics, and 233,000 Christians of other denomination, — neta Ae iB quality—wholesomeness. curing, bacon with a snapp fed properly; butter that knows no superior; eggs that are fresh; lard—the best that you can buy. Each of these Products is backed by the reputation of Morris @ Com : because they are Supreme. Sold by the Su- preme dealer—look for the Supreme label. See the Supreme Dealer. Look for This Label faR™ MORRIS & COMPANY ____ Made in St. Louis eu a ee een ERT -_—~ SfpS ES Eggs Butter Serve These | Delicious Pure Foods They’re so good and they save so much time Here are foods, Madam, that are absolutely pure. They are easy to They represent the very utmost in Ask your dealer for SUPREME FOOD PRODUCTS Poultry Lard *‘It’s Always Safe to Say Supreme’? Ham with the rich, savory flavor of good y tang; poultry that has been Supreme Food ‘ . oh t aE es 5. 2 . é a te AC s y . e. - g hey ee aan ee petite. pas oa ae bed a ee a a ean \Of Si bine y rt ae ie og ite tk Sar hy : = . - au : ed rey Pe S, ‘ ts "i Sx : ‘ he tS Wee, 7 vies r * a i oa % i jf nk ee Peay tt aA ee Ca he 5 eet ee 3 « 4 SE oe ¥ a - ck 4 a Rae ren . i. ‘ i By hy as +e i Fig sve, x Soh TORE LM ROPE EL SOT IAIN oe Pe NO Ue Le ie ae SPER he We ee bi eg ys eg SAT i i aches wi DTP saatitge ya 5 OR tek Maal Baie i, ’ Sue GW An Sgier ur ck (h Se ae LS Se ea ee ME eg pat SOs ¥ EE BA Sa ARP ete ee SE Re PS he en TEPC POE, Mo, Ra > mn OES Stke Spee ay Ree aS i OR GT ese AG naar Sgt Bot \PR Gra NVR hg Ey ae pS ae SiC Ee a Par ee aes Rtas Se! bet Ae Ga aii le Te he ag 3 . o : * . ne _ , Ba Ss gee IETS

Page 15

AT DEMOCRATIC ‘PEACE’ FEAST Hearst, Marphy and Hennessy te Be Guests at Jefferson Day Banquet in New York. NEW YORK, April 5.—Various eie- ments of the Democratic party are rep- resented in the list of speakers and guests made public today by the com- mittee in charge of the annual Jefferson day banquet of the National Democratic Club, to be held here April 13. The com- mittee said: “It is not expected that the general outpouring of thought will con- tain any dumdum expressions,”’ and ro- ferred to some of the men to be seated ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TO Among the men so named are Williarn R. Hearst, Charles F. Murphy, Francis Lynde Stetson, United States Senator James A. O’Gorman, William F. Mc- Combs, chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Committee, and John A. Hen- nessy. The list of speakers includes Lindley M. Garrison, Secretary of War; Thomas M. Gregory, Attorney-General; Cone Johnson, Solicitor of the State Depart- ment: Collector Malone of the Port of New York; United States Senators Lew- is of Illinois and Johnson of Maine, and Representative Heflin of Alabama. The Dinner Committee intimated that some of the speakers might sound ‘‘the keynote for the 1916 presidential cam- paign.’”’ [MAN FALLS FROM LAUNCH, SWIMS HALF MILE, DROWNS Motor in Boat Stops and Companions Are Unable to Start It and Go to His Aid. Elmer Miller, 2% years old, of St. Charles, fell from a launch and drowned in the Missouri River near St. Charles yesterday. He swam for nearly haif a mile before his strength gave out. Two companions were unable to start the motor after they had stopped it in the first moment of excitement and were unable to rescue him. Miller, his brother, Oliver, and Ed- MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1915. ™ ee ward Kelley had taken the boat out: for the first time this year. Miller was running it when he noticed a canopy Support was loose. He leaned over to tighten 1t and the boat swerved, throw- ing him into the water. Oliver and Miller and Kelley, when they saw they could be of no assistance, called to persons on the shere and several put out in skiffs and launches. Before they could get to the struggling man, however, the cold water and swift current proved too much for him. 1915 Spring Styles for Men, When you give us an order we make i’ ourselves. We do not transfer it to a wholesale clothing factory. H. A. iiesse, tailor, 4th and Pine. Pierce Bldg. THREE MEN BEATEN TO DEATH WITH GLEAVERS IN A CELLAR Proprietor of New York Restaurant, His Porter and Ceok Found Killed by Burgiars. NEW YORK, April 5.—Otto Zinn, a restaurant keeper, and two of his em- ployes, a porter and a cook, were killed early today in Zinn’s restaurant, sup- posedly by burglars. Zinn and his wife, who occupied a room above the restau- rant, were awakened by a crash down- stairs and the proprietor went down to investigate. When he failed to return his wife called a policeman who found the restaurant keeper and his two em- i ployes in the cellar. In the cellar was found also a safe which had been moved from the floor above and evidently thrown downstairs. it had not been broken open. Beside the men lay three cleavers with which the burglars had battered in their victims yeads. The police found also a revolver and a set of burglars” tools. There was evidence that the men who committed the crime had secreted them- selves in the cellar after eating a meal in the restaurant. The porter and the cook had been surprised and killed when they went to get coal. Warner’s Pile Remedy Relieves in 24 hours or money refunded. 50c a bottle at all druggists. THOUSANDS OF LITTLE ONES AT WHITE HOUSE E66 ROLLING Annual Festival of Children Im Na- tienal Capital Is Favored With Ideal Weather. WASHINGTON, April 5.—The annual Easter Monday egg-rolling, an event looked forward to with the greatest in- terest by the children of the national capital, was held on the spacious White House lawn today. Favored with ideal weather, thousands of youngsters and grown-ups were on hand early today prepared to enjoy the pastime until the closing of the gates at dusk. The Presi- dent is usually an interested spectator. ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH Grown folks were admitted only whes accompanied by children. Alamanac and Encyclopedia. Until the supply is exhausted ti:sz ‘ig reference book can be had at the FPuat- Dispatch counter at We per copy; "y mail, 3c. Better stop in and take one along today. Business Men to Piant Trees, The fifth annual observance of Arbor Day by the North St. Louls Business men’s Association will be in Fairground © Park at 3 p. m. Friday, when a grove of lw trees will be planted by the associa- tion members. at the guest table as “‘peace delegates.’’ 2 a POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS ———— — POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS he ee ee — . , ee * a kee HK 5 TKS Ot SVE E Hit SFO 3d te Ne es apts S* Sek oe EY Gare 1 ted ‘4 rer tage ‘ % Peg hee ~e Se ei dee Ges : 5. Sa a4 PES, oes R . 3 mS RC ROT var BP bie Bs aasos De T cuieeeeemmmem SSSA > 1) CANDIDATE FOR LDOERMAN 18th Ward The undersigned unanimous- ~ ere Saay ooo URN, CO. The Best Man Carondelet Ever Put Up JOS. A, HARDY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Endorsed ALDERMAN TWELFTH WARD by the Democratic Business Men’s Conference and Municipal Voters’ - \ League. “Progress ‘Accompanied With Economy.” “A Greater and Better St. Louis.” “4 Staunch Supporter of the Democratic Platform.” : CO. A — oO, MSTOCK FURN. CORP. G TBR. CO SKET BOX CO. UE MFG. CO. RN. WORKERS’ ASSN. MFG, CO. DDING CO, BR. CO, ST. LOUIS GLASS CO, RN. CO, . CO. & CO. ADVERTISEMENT. LOUIS J. TICHACGEK Democratic CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN Eleventh Ward Endorsed by Democratic Business Men’s Conference. MY PLATFORM: $1.00 for every $1.00 worth of improvements; municipal publicity. Ss Louis first--St. Louis always; we have as good men here as any- where: where possible give St Louis business and labor preference. Invite and induce manufacturers to lowate here; do not drive them away by taxation, etc. For a business administration, run it es you would vour own.” 40 years in business in St. Louis, | FA DR. EDWARD RICHTER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN TWELFTH WARD | IT am a native St. Louisan who has the interest of his city at heart. I want to encourage industry to locate here, to es- tablish more comfort stations and to do anything that will beriefit St. Louis. I firmly stand by the accepted party platform. reguests of good cooks and domestics. Capable workers will find the Want Ads the best medium fer pdvertising their talents. : { sy 4 : es . - a : eae’ a va a _ at 4 SBS TRON: er SE RD Np sheet RARE MND RRS rates cet. 20a Post-Dispatch Wants will include the men, stenographers Wants. State your requirements exact- “ and get the kind of help you need, Make your appeal to progressive sales- to ambitious clerks and capable through Post-Dispatch WILLIAM F, BRINKMAN Democratic Candidate FOR ALDERMAN 9th WARD a Pl) WM. F. BRINKMAN S10 WHITING PORTRAIT. OTTO G. KOENIG REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN 27th WARD ASKS YOUR SUPPORT AT THE POLLS TOMORROW. ee ee ee Sk rapa NRA ne aa Ra Sin nip Ae OTE, The Post-Dispatch is the only evening. powe- paper in St. Louis that receives shes news gathered by the Associated Press W. HAYS JOHN A man with a clean record who ad- vocates a clean city government. Democratic Candidate for Alderman 6th WARD —ADVERTISEMENT VOTE FOR F.X. BECHERER Democratic Nominee for Board of ALDERMEN FIRST WARD (Voted for at Large) Choice of Business Men's Conference Aggressive and Business Hepre- sentation Guaranteed For the next few weeks especially Fost-Dispatch Wants will help real es- tate sales; will sell and rent farms and exchange household furnjture and au tomobiles at an advan “ '- VOTE FOR GLINTON E, UDELL Republican Nominee FOR THE ' BOARD OF ALDERMEN IN 23rd WARD rr TrrTerrTjfngTjT T" TT TXT TTT Tt, wt?-T 7 7 7" ._ £2 ee 2 ee ee eee i i i i - - i i i i ee MS POST-DISPATCH Circulation Last Sunday, 362,989 ‘*The Book That Settles All Arguments.’’ THE 1915 WORLD and Post-Dispatch ALMANAC and Encyclopedia Now on Sale At the Post-Dispatch Counter and all newsstands. Price 80c. By Mail 85¢. Your Vote Will Be Apprecia‘sd BY ADAM REE REPUGLICAN CANDIDATE 16th WARD eet

Page 16

mONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1915. ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD. OF MARKETS for the Working Woman, Says Miss Anne Morgan QUOTATIONS ON [Ss=e&eeSeee"="/GANDY COMMON MAY WHEAT 1S She |s Reaching Out for the Gir’ Who 1s Ambitious} SECURITIES ARE. |s=x-°% STOGK 15 AUTIVE | 2 GENTS HIGHER Pace ties Pe ON THE UPTURN}: ee cee) ON HOME MART) ° ON LOCAL MARI Standardization of Work Is P . Am, “Sugar Great Object to Attain. . Oe ee Eighty Shares Sell at $6; Rail | secesseceses cocssccccececonce emccemmawes ey ways 4s Are -Steady An. Copper at $61.2 ‘Achievement, W atchword of the New | Unionism| i j i STOCKS, | Close |Open|High| Low i manic and Beard of ticn Candidates. Object, good government by eee most trustworthy men, regard! of rolieiows views or political party tions Aldermanic nie President—vVote for Francis M. Curlie@ lst—Both remommended, 2nd—Vote for Michael Deck, 4th—Vote for Wm. F. Otte.- Sth—Vote for E. W. Wiehe. éth—Vote for John W. Hays. Sth—Vote for Edward C. Bergt, I‘h—Both recommended. 12th—Vote for Joseph Hardy. 14th——-Vote for Gottfried Bolfing. 15th—Vote for Owen Miller. 1¢th—Vote for Adam Reta. i7th—Vote for Dan C. Nugent Jr. 1fth—-Vote for John J. Gruender, lf¢th—Both recommended. 20th—-Vote for Joseph Kane. Zist—Vote for Daniel Seeger. 22nd—-Vote for Henry C. Kralemanna. 23rd—Vote for Clinton E. Udell. 24th—Vote for Julius HMatier. 26th—Vote for Douglas W. Robert. 26th—Both recommended, 27th——-Vote for Otte G. Koenig. ®*8th—-Both recommended. ; 3rd, 7th, 10th, lith and 13th—Ne mendationa, Alaska. Gold a = Amal. Copper ol CS cry ae oe | 4049) Sliygi a ei tits oon 100 a; 72% | 724 ; 92 | SY WU $s | yo! | Y1%| YOlg| Ws , ee 3%) 13% ‘| 13% | 13% 13% Can. Pacific 164 |164%/164 (164% CO-OPERATION IS NEEDED j Sa ee Fractional Gains on os : 3 ee Active Shares. Sent, i com weve te es Equal Political Rights Will — 4 — GB One eeee el g8 BS 45%) 40% a 2. % i ae NEW April 5. | Rake Come, She Says, but Is Not ; ‘ Quotations on aaik warn higher at; Chi. N. W. 12" Most Important Thing Now. 30% | 39% | age ag com. & Early Market Shows Sharp Beth. Steci the B. R. Cal. com] Noon 156 124% 73% @ %a% ‘eign L284 @ia% ee 78 . 75% @75% National Bank of Commerce stock was 1 point higher on the local Stock v Exchange today on a sale and bids at]. 4 148% 149% $108 and offers at $110. Other bank and}, ir ee 119! trust shares mentioned were steady. in. “ United Railways 48 were firm and ‘4|: May RARE 74% point advanced on a sale at $61.25 and{- + 5% @T5% 7Gb : bids at that price without offers. Thej. stocks of the company were irregular on bid and asked prices. National Candy common stock sold to the extent of 80 shares at $%. Other mis- cellaneous issues were steady. Boftds Chine Copper Colo. F. & 1. Colo. Con. Corn Erie Erie Erie ; Gen, = ~-e-/145 (145 j14 “Hungarian Premier gives famine | Ge". Motor com|125%4/129% | 120% | ae iis warning. a Nae Cee | pats aol ae by 1 35 1g “March copper production cf Lake Su-] g North’ pfa.. Pert aPery 11035 13% 110% perior County is estimated at 22,900,000} Int. Met. com. . | 1645, 18% A | ~~. poms . rere Int. Met. pfd ..| 69%) xpecter lat erman cruiser] K. C. So. Prince LEitel will intern at Newport] K. ©. So. rhe ie scaggg poxi og com) 7 Nat. Bank of Commerce .... _mupreme Court meets at noon. Mis ' etro. ...,. re Mississippi Valley Trust .... ai ag ge in Government's suit to]. *S'p-s 8M. ..|..-. j117% ae 1170/1177 S| Beaten Ratiwave son. ssolve Americ ‘ Nhe 89.2. = 89.0 ahs i 14) 8 2) inited Railways com, ge Hata ican Can Co. are resumed K.-T. com..| 18%{ 13%) 14. | 1346| 13% y the opening of the market today, al- ° though active trading was confined to 2 small, no city is too far, no one is out of reach hi Gy do 180 to 200 pounds at Rounds, oot i408 solar, mixed, $6 of : crone? Michael J. Clark Louis, Mo. ye ‘ona heveti Ss OV ot 200 pounds, as wel! “ 85@q oo os Pte h. $6. . Franklin Ferris. Matiida Finnegan Louis, Mo./ as all thin and under wolatt at 6¢ ; ai ies setts Linn BR. Brokaw. finder of men. William Rankings ...... hacen be « Lovejoy, Ill. | cording to quality. Spring, lam Oat 11,000; firm; native May Pitts Springt eld, lll. pounee) — at emote $5.50 @s. ; awventern. — ae Jos. B. Thomas. c yearling lambs at b6%c per f d heifers. $2.80@7.80; calves ’ ' + gy es yg 9 Oo — o —- a heavy and 7@7%c for fancy light. Sheep— cows and heifer ts, 13, 000: weak; sheep, $7.30 Municipal Voters League. When a situation ‘6 : ; Rigen © Aedom ante ‘Gill vier ’ 1. choice fat at 4c, thin and poor less; bucks at | @8.30; lambs, $7.75@10.05. —ADVERTISEMENT. I cannot persuade myself that suffrage is the important thing || mayihe Russ... spn i age nll hy iE > demands quick actio~ George P. Scarpetis :. N. 9th | Northern twins, 1544c; singles. bid tak long MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS _— wou Foto K. — . 9th | horns, Ate, daisies, WAG; XY. a oes WOOL eeet iinet 23@25e fo Pagar yrints, C; n r - wie, — Nearby Rrow rom 2 $ cameos F. 81% S114 Moenan for we. i naw brick, 14'4c; ail ntesler” quali- | low and braid to es 29c for clear; at reach for your Be « ; ity less, Rawin Birchfield Broadway PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote: Live America Hicks 5585 Bartmer | digeons at $1.30 per dozen. Squab e—Fancv Telephone, Draper T. Marshall Seattle, Wash, | bomers (7@8 pounds to the dozen) F .. os Ona Thelma Hamilton..New York City, N. Y. | Pe™,.402en;, large homers (9@10 pounds) at Th t e operator + cheerfully tell you ' . toll and long dista rates, ibaa at l 25c: black, 5@5%c;: May apple, marriage of Maj. J. M. Dockery, a wealthy cotton factor of Memphis, tc | Ida M. Turner, which resulted in a di- vorce action here, is said to have cost the aged Memphis man $11,000, or about $366 a day for the 30 days the couple Kenner at ‘Uc per car sae choice new "bake. picked, $3.15 per Home-grown washed at 50c per bushel box. | bushel; machine-picked, $3.05—orders and Otto E. Stanzel .... 2622 Locust CABBAGE—WQuote old New York Daniso small lots higher. From store—Scotch peas eee Ee PS wines cxbbeavet ss: 2622 Locust | 4t $40@44 per ton delivered as in quality, er bushel. Split peas—green, $4; yei- and Texgs bu-k at $08@54 delivered. low, 4 ; pink os 5.50c er pound; Pinto. EGGPLANT—Quote Florida at $2 for , choice Lima _ beans, " bi4e: red kidney, — to $4 for fancy large 1%-bushel Mexican chile, 4.2 IED FRU IT-—Quote: Peaches at 2% per lb.-—~wormy less; evaporated rings PA yn lived together. io A Ss. dw 2 er While no official announcement has} JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust, CUCUMB ERS—Illinois hothouse at $2.25@ 5 per 2 dozen cases, —fancy white at 6c;:choice at 54%4c; @verage Pa in | at 4@ic—wormy and dark less; Joseph Kane, Democratic candidate for the Board of Aldermen from the wen- tieth Ward, is one of the few seeking office who is a product of public schools Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 823 been made, it is understood that Mrs. SIRTHS RECOR 8.2 Fa ® , . DED. CAULIFLO —Quots: and who has already ‘made good” in Dockery received that amount with her|/,, and A. McKinsey, 7320 Pennsylvania: boy. jobbing way delivered at $2.50@2 evaporated quarters at public life. . ¥ divorce. Maj. Dockery met Miss Turner} W. and L. Hoch, 4148 Manchester; boy. CELERY—California selling in jobbing | sundried apples * 4%c poo! Mr. Kane its 39 years old. He received at Bowli Gr Ky., when their b and L, Domenico, 1100 Wash; way at $3.50 to $3.75 per crate delivered. | less; peelings at 14@l1%*c. choice at 1%@2c.|/his primary education in the public wilng een, AY., r Dag: and C. Ventimiglia 805 N. 7th; Caley roots quotable at $1.75 per crate, FEATHERS—Prime white live geese. 64c; j schools and later completed literary and gage became confused at the railroad and C. Vetals, 1227 NDIV ES—-Quote New Orleans sugar bar.~ prime gray do, + ae old white, 6@38c ; X,ilaw courses in Western Normal College, station She was the assistant post — =" Ruch her. 7515 ¥ ennsylvania; nats GARL Cheer A page Fog Bag pound. eggs Mg rte, Ses Py pod tor oo the Gien Rs ne hn alee. i mate ge ae. - ai an uchmann ‘ a4 L 2 r n all sacks anc 0 the I ‘ity usiness ollege o uin- master at Bowling Green. and L. Murphy, 3503A Florissant; boy. HORSERADISH—Quote home-grown from }|arge: 10 per cent "Sic: ark, 35c: chicken-—- | cy, ney % ’ ‘ , . and H. Rosin, 1015 N. 16th? bo wagon at $3 to $4 per barrel loose, prime dry-picked body, 3c; y put quilly, The - / Municipal Voters’ League, in its The coupie married after a rather brief re e pect Ty agg Re epee {os FB oe ny 3 ~y pe nent patna 3% dozen, rn —— Re wanes: FB ng Ke fe report, oe pga me 2 Bae 4 “9 wo edtla an a ) a . ' -Or . e 4 c: chicken 1e, ‘ } courtship and came to live in the Ma and D. Kilker, 3401 Eads: boy. LETTUCE—Quote Texas hampers and|Pijsed Se Turkey--body, dry and choice, |lawyer and is well qualified for the po- jor’s Memphis home. One morning, a and L. Jackson, 1806 Texas; boy. sition. Endorsed by German-American month after their marriage, the Major left his nome and announced that he would never return while his wife was Chicago leaf tt at 18c per box. 3c: mixed quills, 6c. and J. McCloskey, 5827 Maple: boy. MUSTARD GR 2 EENS—Quote New Orleans BONES—Quotabie at $18 50 per ton. and 8. Bouhasin, 929 La Salle; girl. and Kenner at 20@35c per dozen, Alabama GR. ss SEEDS—Per 100 Ibs. Quote: Tim- is a member of the Royal and I. Schlottmann, 1948 Srerokes: girl. the American Neutrality He , S at 3844A Page avenue. there. Her suit for divorce followed. She was the third wife of the Major. ———_¢o-—_-_-- EAST ST. LOUIS TO BALLOT hampers at 85c.. othy at 50c to $3.50 for tailings and poor, . and G. Kelley, 7082 Winona; girl. UNIONS-—Quote sacked red globe at $1.59 / $5 to $5.45 for fair to good country receipts— and R. Monilefelice, 717 N. d. $2.25 East St. Louis will celebrate its @1.15 pre 100 pounds delivere fancy seed at @2.45, white millet at and M. Parisi, 1123 N. 7th; PARSLEY—Quote New Orleans and Ken- $2.10@2.15: clover at §2 to $4 for tailings. and N. Manzella, 1109 N. fiftieth anniversary as a city tomor- row by electing a Mayor, City Coun- ner plain and curly at 150 per dozen bunches. | at $10 to $12 for weedy and buckhorn mixed and T. Krekel, 3020 Iowa; g' PARSNIPS—Home-grown at 385c@40c per uD to $13 to $13.50@top for clean seed. Red- and M. Lueblers, 2514A U niversity: girl. to cilmen, City Treasurer, City Clerk, City Attorney and 12 members of the bushel pox loose at $6.50 $25.65—top for recleaned. and I. Feldman, 1618 Biddle; girl. PEPPE RS—Quote choice Florida at $8 for A tralfa at $11 to $14.50 and alsike at $11 to and 8. Zeldman, 4567 North Market; girl, | No. 2 County Board of Supervisors. East St. Louis women will vote for city , fancy ‘!arge per %-bushel | $11.50; sweet blossom white clover at $15 for ” Nachtweich, 1517 S. 2d; zg crate. : { and 20 to + for hulle meci M. Boat, 1454 Wright girl. _ RHUBARB—Quoie Micaigan hothouse at unhulled oa 16e; officerg for the first time. The campaign managers of Freder- salted—Round, and I. Reinhardt, 2317 Bianey ; girl. . 50c per bunch. ick W. Mollman today claimed his 10%%c; glue RADISHES—Quote New Orleans tips at hgh gate * i - & - fit o Puts in Many More election over Mayor John M. Cham- salt- | 15 @25e and Kenner at 15@20c per dozen. : bull, 17%c: culls, > Than Union Hours in Work. berlin by a plurality of 2500 to 3000. ] 2. QAM tare, your own telling exactly what is wa ed. You'll be sure to be satisfied quicke ly with the responses received throuj the Post-Dispatch. Phone the ad if rent a phone or leave your ad with re pearest druggist. aS aD > mi a> ans — » ae Se Te _ — ap John usKink THEY COULD BRE SMALLER BUT NOT. BETTER SOO m ‘ ‘ to $5 for ESRF > Southern ll- rown ALTON’S VIGOROUS MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN TO END TONIGHT Edmund Beall, Stephen and J. F. Murphy Are the Candidates. One of Alton’s most vigorous mayor- alty campaigns will end tonight, and the election will be tomorrow. Edmund Beall, former Mayor and for- mer State Senator, is opposing Stephen Crawford, former Mayor of Upper Al- ton and several times a mayoralty can- didate in Alton. S&F. F. Murphy, Social- ist, is the third candidate. GANDIDATE’S RELATIVE DIES i en et ee Funeral to Be Held While Voters Ballot on Council Nominee. Mrs. Cornelius Summers of East St. Louis will attend the funerai of her fa- ther, Derrick Jones, tomorrow, while the carcl- r bushel delivered. a — ane less and p pe ss than cur SWEET POTATOES—Quote: rea “1 per pound fe tall ro $3.75 each, No. note ¥ Bate ae at asia . oe do $2.75, glue and pony $1@1.50; hog hides t ) a f 7S +a ausen at $1.50, yellow at $1.75 and roa “Dlg von» 4 — nansemond at $2 per bushel loose. Home- BURIAI PERMITS ad Chamberlin will be elected by 800 to pjlay’’—Miss Morgan was crit- 1000. The registration exceeds 17,000. feally studying a picture of the cow- Plestion, officials predict there will boys—"‘and the circus is a lark for us} be 15,000 votes cast. The polls will open at 6 a. m. and elie i swell the Vacation close at 4 p. m. The Woman's Civic mendo . yes There will be a dress rehearsa! of rown seed eer at $2.25@2.75, queen sat _— = $1.65 and rea at $2.50 per | Elizabeth Knowlton, 41, 111 N. 13th; ulcer. Federation has made a special re- quest to the Police Board that the the circus on Friday night at a dollar admission, but real circus prices, % and Crawford loo ». Colll 49, 2375 Clarence: pneumonia. STRING “ BEANS—Few Florida hampers F tne 58, 2012 Hereford; heart dis- ase. Wismiewski, saloon closing law be enforced to- morrow. 60 cents, will prevail (except for the boxes) Saturday night when the girls| round fen at $5.50 64, 4726 Michigan; noma. iciininsisiiliadiaiienit SUSPENSIONS AT OKLAHOMA U. who are achieving, who want something SPINACH—New Orleans at 20c to 25c and uM Kenner bunches at 20c to 25c per dozen| bunches. 70, 2301 Papin: scl is. “SAU ERKRAUT—Quote city make in {fob- Anderson, 7 2616 pn ar Pg anaeraete, y delivered: Kegs, 5c; ~ ‘barrels, D) . Fleck, ot. ie S. 18th: anemia. $3. 25; and casks, 5; 3636 Arsenal; sclero- NORMAN, Ok., April 5.—The student better — are “einem Ret council of the University of Oklahoma — 6 gg age nt = « Scoegge to has expelled one and suspended eight entertain, as the barebac ers and| students on charges of gambling. The the Gower and P pee ae as the! announcement was made at a recent ‘rube" band, and even as the trained meeting of the student body following j ~eo 67, 2704 Franklin; pneumonia. _ Houlihan. 59, 1836 Division; heart dis- "OL aase, 68. 3643 North Market; nephri- tis. J. H. Heffernan. 64, 208 8S. 4th: nephritis. ‘ Zooka, 3. 9095 S. Vandeventer; pneu- Kenner, BR 20c per dozen bunc hart Home- grown washed at S0@s55c per bushel box. SHALLOTS—Quote Kenner and New Or- leans at 20c per dozen bunches, TOMATOES—Fancy ripe Florida at $3@ 3.50 per six-basket crate; soft, damaged, green, watery, etc.. less. Fruits, APPL ES—Quote Eastern baidwins at $2.50 " for No. 2 to $303.15 for No. 1; Weatern cold ady. , 2508 N, storage gano and ben davis at $2.50 to $2.75 | M. r . & 1124 N. (even $2.0 obtainable for extra fancy g£ano): willowtwie at $2.50@3.25, winesaps at $3 io Horstkotte, 90, 8¢08 Palm: Shathmann, 62, 1206 Cass; 4--common storage fruit nominally less. STRAWBERRIES ~Fancy Florida in >~ARE. frigerator carriers quotabie at 25@35¢ per . A. Breslin, 35, 3026 N. Newstead; I SORANGES—Fiorid F PHelaentelter, @0, 423 field: nephritt voters of the Eighth Ward are deciding ORANGE orida oranges quotable at $3 teisenieiter, Garfield; nephritis. whether her husband shall “Fag "Cite and “4 ashington navels at $202.50 per box " Co og | ag 1008 " isn eee : + 2 “es ; ’ | in sone ing way deliver 30, 16 N. t nephritis. Councilman. Janse formerly was a LEMONS—Quote California in jobbing way {| J. 8 55, 4319 Hunt; nephritis. County Supervisor. He was %4 years old, |] at $2.50423 per box A. Schenk, 31, 4402 Tholozan; cirrhosis. and lived at 1903 North Seventeenth GR At KE oS ype tae hag horny in jobbinx st et. . > , eC ,. wav delivere a inst t per 0 reet He died —— MALAGA GRAPES- Quote sound ‘re packed) at $5 per barrel in jobbing way de onia. Westbrook, 30. 3732A Forest Park; carcinoma. carcl- Taylor: employment man- Broadway. ager @f « big concern has the whole crux of the sitaution in his hands. he is really the most important fac- tor, the intermediary between em- ployer and employe, because he se- discriminates. sclerosis. heart dis- re- ne- ee ee Woman Hurt t in Fall From Car. taken. Mrs. James Weir of 1444 North Thir- out their problem with them, puts in many more than union hours in her self-imposed labor. She begins to keep appointments at '$ a. m. in that wonderful study where rose tints in the upholstery stand out against the white panelled walls. Her watchword is, “Achievement,” and she ‘keeps it in mind every hour of the On certain conditions the eight who were suspended will be placed on pro- pation and allowed to continue their class Work, but they may not take part in any student or university activities. It had been rumored that a considerable number of students have been con- cerned, but the investigation of the uni- whatever for these rumors. 20, versity council failed to show any basis. Candidate for Mayor of Wood River. Dr. J. C. Helper, a Wood River phy- Sicilian and Progressive party worker, nas begun cirevlating a petition for nomination as Mayor of Wood River. § A. Beach, who has been Mayor of Wood River since its organization four years is a candidate for re-election. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louise that receives or he staged news gathered by the Associated Press. livered— poor less. LIMES—Quote tmported (Jamaica) at $1.2% jobbing way delivered. per 10 ‘tn Quote at 24c per RAN noe ai ping orde COCOANY TS—Quote at $32.50 per 1000 and 3.25 per 100. : “Cc ANBERRIES—Quote sound late Howes at $3 per barrel: soft legs. mee D pound ship- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louts that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Preas. , teenth street, East St. Louis, suffered an scalp wound and many bruises when she fell in alighting from a street car at Thirteenth street and Gross avenue at $ o'clock last night. Girls’ Sedality te Give Play. The St. Agnes Girls’ SBodality of Sa- cred Heart Church, East St. Louis, will present a play, »Sp. m., in the Sacred Heart school “Dorothy,” April 21, at hall.

Page 17

APD S x08, ee \A Mam °° Partner i City's Proeperi i cl ‘BUYS a InIOMIE | Read the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE Ads im These Columns : | COMING EVENTS | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ; SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SHOEWORKERS ase wig HELP WANTED FEMALE pr nd Be __.] HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MAS ~ - PPL LOL POA he ™ ~~ ed ~~" HOUSEMAN—Sit. by colored; dining room, LAU NDR Ess— Sit. by duis chia: rasnens MAN- ~To make joints on ‘Louis heels. — WAITRESS_No te étbertince © emma $835 BEDS Beautiful brass beds. bookcase, | aisit (0) W C (0) (0) L f D E A z H S } ee PARTY, Neusum’s Hall, 1412 : a N. Grand, Saturday eve., April 10; waree day work, chauffeur; eity references. Bo- ene Wednesday; good references. Bomont itol Factory, 18th and W. Easton. ] OE ——— WOMAN—Willing to, learn to bake bread O’BRIEN—On Sunday, April 4, 1915 of confetti, barrel of fun. ) ; Mont 1697. Taylor. 9. WAS IT IN 8ST. LOUIS AT ’ neue MAN—DSit, by youn exper utomobile me- "N [ss—sit- me ¢ oa at 8:30 a. m., Edward J. a Brien, be- STOCKHOLDERS RS MEETINGS __chanic. Box T1158, Post-Dispatch. . (1) “haaates ta bring’ Rwind gp Hg 2 mr " Age NOTICES | Wan e. .. cakes and pies. at Forest Park Uni- |; me tmates chairs, player- N @) ) N ? loved husband of Sarah O’Brien, dear nual | MAN—Young. married, needs work badly; | 220_Franklin. , ret es. ‘| CARPENTERS—Notice! An open meetin Meng come prepared for work; take Mar- land. ngs. etc.: cheap. father of Hugh, Edward, Raymond, Lo- | sTOC KHOL _DERS’ MEPTING- —T he qnetel _strong. willing. handy. Box ¥-219, P.-D | LAUNDRESS—Sit., Southern colored altl: wilt be hala be: Leeds. Valen Me. ont wet car. ~ (e) ses Becaie = areas retto and Marguerite O’Brien, son of meeting of the stockholders of the xon- | AN__Yo caning” da” es wets of * # co’ | carpenters, in their hall, 28th and Wash- —Reliable, for piace in the country, fihes iano, nas. ae Sabina and the late Hugh O’Brien, and | jones rhe ts car. tem apestion. of “Ote: kind "Young, would like employment of any Massie. em remerseccce xcs Vagcaniiod is then ington, evening April 9th. Rev. Green will must be a competent cook; comfortable 4 — player “9 SF or cers and for the transaction of such business ~_kind: references. Box Y-216, Post+Die. * SORES % | ar Nagtagihe 2 e = i i e T, room with einen’ cook; quentertests . ee oe ee OURdIC® taken low | also the Broadway Cobbler, Mr. R an, wili ee SY. _{cl) | must sel vavergthing tan brother of Wililam P. O’Brien and Mrs.{ .. may come before the meeting, will be MANX—Sit. ; young. 19° experienced in gen- s- aan 8 Ken: era Box Y-157, prices, . Theresa. Lindell 5633: cacing make a talk; all cordially invite Com- GOOD OPPORTUNITY paren BEDS—Almost new, brass and Edward Mannion. ¥ held at the office of the company. 215 Pine : office work: references. 1915, | Post-Dispatch. Locust. (28X) | mittee (2) 4 * b Wanted, girls experienced on power m:- dressers. chiffoniers, dressin 18> gg from family residence, 8319] st., St. Louis, Mo., Tuesday, April st cs South Brogdway, on Tuesday, April 6,] at 10 a. m R. M, B. TIDD, President. MAN—Sit. by experienced middle-aged man {| LAUNDRESS—Si . . , . - 4 « sou a. by first-clas s, t Unio “We had two films of history Orr Burch, grandchild of William Orr and a ne aa ter sour: and Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles F. Kuhn, at F Q U N ID Y-200. Post-Dispatch. (3) | MAID——Sit.; or dining room work: willing =. curity; call after S. Broaj aad 9 ulecille Cottier are an — 5 . oat MAN—Sit.; I eee had 10 oars’ gales ani ee second work; city referenc es. 263 way. sje “ eas SHTRT FINIS HERS E PURNITU area “For sale nal, Funeral on Wednesday, April 7, at 2 corinegsing experience jn the electrical and | —— re — SALESMEN—Collier's Weekly requires five EW W i . var ain ju p. m., from residence, 3644 Juniata Interviews: wey merried; 31 years old; an eee Te Blaine ne °° assist with house- | bright. well-dressed young men for their es cue oa cas e€ aporeciateds Box aine av. (3) | sales department who are willing to reese: ELY & ee, SHI: Seiere nar (c2) 4 -_ cheap for spot H ns ‘ ekor and connecte ree. Oliver Hast, me ee ae street, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. 2, Post-Dispatch. (2) | NURSE—Practical, with hospital CXDerIOnCe, experience unnecessary: St steady employmen Phone Central |Mr. Kohn, 817 Ki . nloe %) SHIRT PRESSERS — Experi- | Mos*"#* Sg TRY A 8-TIME. AD. I i js pant — Results al cortain for anything : Deceased was a member of George pen PEEP LEPL ALLIES LLAMAS TE et, .OY colored; wants heusework OF desires cases of any kind. gps Rpt dh 9, o F. and A. porter work. B. Thomas. Bomont P3B2I. (3) | SALESMAN—A man 1 7 ht it | POST-DISPATCH. M,, and St. Louis Chapter No. 8, Royal MAN—Young, married. a - |} WOMAN—Sit.; kitcher . | we ertis cehatans. wale , 1g, aged 28, with a col VOMAN-—Sit.; Kitchen work in restaurant. well-advertised, - ‘4 W ni Arch. Motor. (c2, IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and " Pang education, fair appearance, good Call at 39044 Park. ers on combsineign: a i tee canteatve ont. | enced. ELY & ALKER folsnea tren cabinet, rivat bag ® hail ace air, will advertise it here, you will surely adits and address, wishes to connect him- | WOMAN—Sit.: dishwasher and allround | tory and liberal commission to the man who, SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and | Wanted. 5215 Lindell bi. ( th can get the business. The Miles Mfg. $e. | CASH OR TIME Olive—6600—Central : OTTERSBACH—On Monday, April 5, f wi Henge I y good 1915, at 1:30 a. m., John Peter Otters- hg aca it if found by an honest per- self with a firm that offers advancement; kitchen work. 1019 N. 18 ; ag , - m., A two-time ad seldom fails. can offer the best_of references and a fair WOMAN—Sit. to wash fron and house clean. | pee eee c2) Locust sts., 6th floor; new work. (1) ome get > h. | 5SALESMEN—Opening tor severai bright, ac- ig (c3) Algova lave lot of roiler-top deghe at areadly a phone bach,. dearly beloved f ’ ather of Katha- Remarkable recoveries are brought cash_ bond. Box T-141, Post-Dispatch. == {fina Luekerath (nee Ottersbach), Wil- about every day through this col MAN-—84 years of age, ate aay kind WENT RES ae Gace re eneh tive salesmen, with old oe com- | ——— BLA. ousewor or liaunary; nv , , 4 ve ~ | pany; liberal com teduced prices; .we pay no rent colored. Central 5542. Hill. necessary, F. PS ¢ 1017 eee m4 SALESLADIES WANTED means & great —— to yon; gretore buying it to Bell Main 4800, pGtation 70; Kinloch | ~~ ~~nwnan~ | COll ARG See ue and 20. Seen and Saturday. 28 Morgan. EDW. A. LANGAN F RNITURE Cco.., | Franc S m ‘ DEATHS sranoca, gern nee, Oerabach) our || Bouts gatas Geet Rorckteatt_ || itn "work eel nang te uae | Pant tare eo a ge ca $3 The funeral will take lace on the article Reclaim eet natal Lyne YOUNG HONEST AND RETIAUEE Pe ac osiay housework: ‘KO home nights. Olive Me aiannee Laclede Rida clé) orting Co. : (6 Household Goods for Sale Me r bees, : . : 5 i é 37. , MEN—Young, . | SALESLADIES—Experienced in cloaks an¢é B our goods in the low peg Wednesday, at 8:30 a. m., from resi THE LAW—People w find lost | POSITION; WILL OONSIDER | WOMAN —Sit. by young colored, as lady's sary; ng. to travel SapeTenea_amecge suits; steady positions: good salary. “ keeping over ead expenses ‘down to b : Cloak Co.. 1726 Franklin. c)| mum enables us to otter the same class of Your druggist our agent. of work; am an iron finisher by trade, bring but am handy with any kind of tools; can do liam Ottersbach, Arnold Ottersbach, umn. ia ie ig SUT were ey Ke) Y-190 SPATCH. (2° | ; Fu “8 j a. mM. graph road, St. Louis County, Tuesday, 10 links and black velvet ribbon. Call Vic- | ING | to St. Liborius April © ot 2 p. m., to Mount Olive Cem- | tor 2857R; reward. (c) ILITY ; | HANDL ME As y WOULD TAKE W A N T IE, ID TRACE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES enameled bedroom suits, lates worth $85; and the same ouita in ¥ PN eo ” Ae ge aa a POS: Maas * od tae me ty nee Handing), ae re - G. Berle, Mrs.| Perrot, beloved son of Annie V. and proven, involves a severe penalty. (52 MEC HANICAL ENGINESGH—SIT TECH- F PARTNERS WANTED Ket street, neral private. (c) oe ie white; brown around eyes; RE A DETECTIVE—Earn $100 to $300 pe Inut. the late Edward Perrot. dear brother of NICAlI LF “ Eddie and Edna Perrot, aged 8 years 6 : “M. E.; $8 YHABE Ofee DeMoer * IBl IE IL IP PARTNER Wtd,—Man who can invest $600, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- etery. Relatives and friends invited to SCHMIDT Entered into rest on Sun- licenge No. 11,078; reward. 2140 Salisbury. } ME BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost, Sunday morning, . BO * “ist, Post DISPATCH. (1) month; travel over the world, Write Supt. oak, in jike rotation: ey Kansas - . as 87.45: gas ranges, = as YEARS’ EXPERIENCE IN STEEL MIL LS, AN tery. eee. il 4, 1915, re nar’ .* Bene A ae; Ps a Og between Cottage, Palm, Grand and Van- | f BOEHM—On Sunda Apr at | sno ness, rno . Cc t, e- 4 ” da _— eS an- -AINTER-—Sit. by young man, willing to) == Ludwig, 642 Westover Bidg.. 10 a. m., Charles Boehm, bel beloved fa-|ioved husband of Selma Schmidt (nee CLASS PUN ose oe renrose st. __ do_any kind of work. 4240 Vista av. | Solid agate, 10c line, except agents, saies- | Mo. low terms to suit ther of Charles J. Boehm, aged 61 years. | Heinzel), dear son of Anna Wentz (nee turn. 2103 N 1k Pa son, “19; please re-/ PAINTER—Sit. by painter v ne decorator; | ™éM, Canvassers, solicitors, mail orders 15¢| LEARN HAIRDRESSING—White auras _ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. conditions. ” \walnershruseaneanl Mouse Funeral from Wacker-Helderle funeral Miller), grandson of Mrs. E. Miller, and — - mth. I_have the tools. Box Y P.-D. line; minimum nea only; day and night classes; catalog free. w———-—-—~ | Co.; Henry Walker. C. FE. Arms parlors, 2331 South Broadway, Tuesday,/our dear brother, son-in-law, brother- CUsy BU eS Lyd aaead Grand, hear P AYER LIA NGER Sit. ; first-class. Victor a or. We te St. Louis School of Hairdress- BUSINESS CHANCES Martin Ruch ¢ of sBdove firm, - for April 6, at 2 p. m., to Concordia Ceme-|in-law and uncle, aged 29 years. Aaa en et 6L._Bomont 2002W MALE Sand Chestnut. St BUSINESS CHANCE lekere actantion! We | 1200. Olive. opposite S "Publis L tery. Motor. (c)}_ Funeral from the residence, 2715 S. | BoG—Lost; walte with black " = to $800 to Ii - Krachenberg), at Phoenix, Ariz. yCHNAUFER—Entered into rest on} DOG—Lost, female fox terrier; chain collar. | or real estate. Lindell 3553 BARBER— — a PT MEN—To learn the barber trade; the} HAVE you $100 $500 to invest for six oe yg my AE eg ee, F Due notice of funeral later. Body will Monday, April 5, 1916, at 5:50 a. m. pink ribbon; Saturday; Union. St. Louis: PORTER—Sit. by experlen & loreal; hotel: once. 025 Easton. world needs more barbers than any oth- months in e blished business; will share | ¢. Getail. and the terms of (2) | John J. chnaufer. dear beloved ‘hus. | TeWard. Forest _4579R. a niet Me ne coc colores BARBER—Good, steady barber. good man, |er tradesmen; short term completes; tools} Profits. Box ¥-192, Post- -Dispatch. Soniemt that wes ona’k: aaa eenre . Wetneenny. band of Lena Schnaufér, dear father | DRESSMAKING | FORM—vost, between | Phone Bomont 427W oe cleaning. Guaranteed. __1006_ 8. Grand. included; board if desired; wages while | MAN—Wit to invest in good u- | ou: a home: we also refund ralin weet sink at into rest Satur-/ 0? Teona and Lydia Schnaufer, dear Union and Easton, Grand and Sullivan; | sfT@NOGRAPHER —Sit by experienced | BARBER—At once; first-class; good wages; learning. Call or write. Moler Barber facturing business. Box T-6l, Post-Dis. (2 out-of-town buyers; poy our ao ril 8, 1915, at 11:07 p. m., Eliza- | e4, of Minnie Schroth, and our. dear | Soea"o_Call Delmar 2712. {c}| “young tran of 28; uocurate with’ fgures. |... Ting tools. Sam Owens, 20 St. Clair, East College, 810 N. 6th st. (4) |} ONLY auto ey be business in town of 4),- | bedroom suites start at Par toe "Sa nea rte Dier. brother, brother-in-law, grandson go agg ata cae io Vicut ee ~Dispaten. Hay | otha “beau Gwen, 480 gy Pg o oulsa Cammann (nee - evening, on Manchester car. Phone Victor sen ' | BOYS—Two, handy with paint brush and , : , John Dierking, Anna Stengel (nee sale uncle, after a lingering illness, | 31813; reward. Bgl oeags Aeo acer gal. Bo pag mg mew helping around. 3228 Lawton. ___ AELP WANTED FEMALE | Springfield, Mo. ) a! ing of Mount Funeral Wed a April 7, 2 LOCKET—Lost; gold: set with diamonds; | Address J. W. N. 8., 1206 N, Leffingwell. (2)| BOY—About 16 in drug store; must have ARM ¥ WAITRESS—1710 Franklin. TWELVE YEARS AGO I started a small Lede start at $6.50: a : nesday, Apr at engraved C. A. H.- if *) np r ' o mail order business at home in spare time jerking and our{, ‘mf f g é ; reward returned. | W HITENER—Sjt. by a good whitener and | references. 3150 Laclede. : with 18x40 mirror (all . +» from family residence, 4676 | 3154 Lafayette. Grand 712. Victor 438 (3) $ : —— ARM WALTRESSES—Experienced. Apply | with a few dollars capital; I wanted to make ; ennessee avenue, to New St. Mar- | LOCKET—Lost; and chain; Bellefontaine or | ¥ poasterer_T. Caftrey, 5873 Elmbank av.(3)/ BOY—Small, for light factory work. Germo| Regal Restaurant, 619 Pine. (c) | $80 to $40 a month evenings. The net profits | 8-50: cus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends| Taylor car. flat. locket. Y pellefo on one phe eae Sy Gober” man, Sy, ee tots, 220 SS. CO See —z | AUTO WASHER—Colored; experienced. Ap- the first year averaged $200 a week. Five days. aiegenhein | Vited to attend. Motor. side, ©. B. i. ‘on. other side; between 12:30 | noma’ sweat whces os TIN Peete ah | Pai ade janes, poxes, Call room 200 | ply Worthington Garage, Laurel and Me- | Yoo" Wb Starts" email mail onder bush ~ a3 i rate ‘ eres ews Eesekeess OW ae ©. - * - » > a : | 1 - - oe ge ee can be seen at egenhein SHEA—James Edward Shea, darling d 1p. m. Sunday. Recefve reward 216> = ao A : : ; Pherson, ness. Send today for m proposition. It’s |? avenue, until Tuesday, April 6,/ 4ana our dear brother, at the age ye ; NEY—Lost, $10 bill, in Third Paptist VATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | _rands._216 Locust st. __bach Co., 402 Jaccard ‘Bldg. (C) | 726. kport. N. Y " _ 4¢8) 1.) — a aa . Shurch. Lindell 2725R. "| BUTCHER—To lease space in grocery store, COOK—White, oun lady; experiencec. NTE DOE . —— | Ors @ styles, start at CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by experienced, col-| will furnish outfit and give one month's | — 1900A Franklin, fi ganization, (0 handle rice 9 my |i ae = mm. Interment at il Ill., Tues- years ] mo h . mth and i days. MONEY—Lost, Saturday, $10 bill, Comp- ored; willing to he 82. ro competition. new article, wholesale an a ak 2 me _—— — . eee ROR PUPS Cs RE > ee ea g ke SR tN SI 5 bl he ARN EE ‘ . : ‘ OE EOE ap Od ee es t ” te YR eger April 6, at 2:30 p. Funeral from resid ‘eM with children; hom ra By. og ' Bawardsville Ss2aence oO rs. See-| ton, Bellefontaine or Mississippi Valley; » ome} rent free. Call 1601 Union bl. : COOK—White; to do general housework > mmeenie, Trey | and. (Cal.) papers ya Lami street, on Tuesday, April | liberal reward. Box Y-205, Post-Dispatch. rare wa 3 CABIN ETMA KERS—Western Furn. Co. no washing or renin: | phone Kirkw retail: call Mr. Munrt, American Annex. (2) ; plenge 00 (c ) 5 at 2 p. mM. MONE Y—Lost. week’s pay, $4. in St. Louis oak Wes woman, or any kind of work. Blair and 5) Rema (c} 635; Woodbine ard Clay avs., Kirkwo , Mo. WANTED-—One o two Kentlemen who can ; Eren. COATMAKER—As try-on maker on team; command from °$25,000 30,000, to start ith factory to haste a no opposition. copy. Muncie (Ind.) and Springfield (I1l.) pa Tent and AWni ; BB1DA - ng Co. envelope; Edna; [= mt = pa Bernt nt 1815, =" de = pers please copy. return to same; onlin aga ” a to do plain cooking. 19A good pay. Driemeyer Wilson, 203 N. 7th. | FIELD SECRETARY—Must dress neatly, a ‘e Reg) gem e ge a r ames MON sac : : ew : Bf é n= be over 25 and able to travel; high e t; nothing else like it; have it io jecoll, beloved husband of Annie "a ce. Sunday, rel 4. heewaan oul 3 We a Bel le and Newstead OCOOK—sit.; neat colored woman; cooking; Wg og ‘and rasta ‘cupeoted. school yf trelerae is necessary: ee can show you: no triflers need riscoll (nee Cooney). (nee Fi ), bel val ged M. pangler and Hodiamont tracks. Frida willing to do some laundry. Lindell 2828 it. Box Y-194, Post-Dispatch. j per week to qualified parties. See apply answer; full particulars etter ~ - Remains will arrive in St. Louis on aammiher r., “ahi ooo lg — 3. doe offered. Phone Forest S107. 4428 West io ca ae by colored hae getonstend n “ stay | COMPOSITORS—A large and well equipped starges. 05° Locust st.._room $00. (ob) vestixating. Box A-62, Post-Dispatch. —_(c2) urn. Co. put. om var emeter J elle c) on e place or go to the country. omont high- } rinting concern in Detroit has |G Thite, for ning room; m F ” wesday, Bri y at & 3:3 Op. i e- Percy G. H., Huth gp a bf oa L., | NOSEGLASSES—Lost; 1 case; Sunday | positions to offer to a few lar with the - Saperience, 202 Washington, 7 = me a aaa als eT — HOUSEHOLD 300 s0008 oars : ceased was a EE of nights of Hewitt (nee Ma ——: rs. Julian morning, Waterman and King’s highway COOK—Sit. by experienced; or day_ work; — oa wager grieved tad’ prt pence lh ee pa cee on oe Lge = up mustard, ex- BAKERY—First- class, and restaurant, with | BEDS—And all ian at of Columbus and Catholic Order of For- ay Spangler), and dear] or on King’s highway to Science Church colored woman. 2725 Lawton. Bomont | best grade tracts ane srocery sundre.. a good oven and furnished rooms attached, nted for which we elf oe pa | esters. mother-in-law of Mrs. Grace Spangler,| Return to 5778 Berlin, 2d floor. "| 237.__Belle. ee ee ee en alee rere GIRL—Small, to mind ‘ary children and with everything to make good; price very cation; “reduced from Cy ah _— " HINDS—Entered into rest on Satur- and Julian Hewitt. PlG—Lost; small, Friday evening, April 2,| GiRL—Sit. by eres. housecleaning OF] ences and full particulars; good positions to help around house, 1252 Aubert. _—_—s»_—(C) | ow for man that means business. Inquire | Hast Auction, 2007-9-1 ene pa 1915, James E. Hinds Funeral Tuesday, April 6, at 2:30 p. m..} reward. 3930 Lucky. laundry work. 6227 Suburban av. the right men; must apply at once. Box J- | GIRL—Experienced in tacking buttonholes we T. Tobin, 217 8. 2d. tral 6427 and Bomont 1620 9m vas - token ether of Mrs: from residence, 1523A Marcus avenue, to} PIN—Lost, round, with white stone. Return |GJRL-—Sit.; neat, colored, for nouneworx by | 188, Post-Dispatch. (1) machinery. 711 N, 9th s BAKBDRY—One of the best bakeries in Lili- aged © caanys . einis), Walter J. and Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, thence{ 1105 Graham; teward the day. 3322 ‘Franklin. _T. CONCRETE MIXER—10 cu. ity. | GIRL—Experienced, to eee with baby and| _ nois; good oven, fine shop and everything to os T. Needham (nee nds), er J. to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. PURSE—Lost; small, Diack; near Taylor GIRL—Sit, by colored, ninrry or washing; Southern Construction Co., 5392 We no ironing; will work cheap. M. Warner, DISH WASHER—Doarding house: ro and | clede av. (c)}that means business. Inquire John Becker | 4426 AY eee . Funeral from Murrell’s funeral par- STRAIT—Entered i or ee 60) Return to $15 Chemical Bldg. Long. Main L147 Sublette. coon? aude light. werk. 4225 Morgan. GIRLS—Two, experienced, with references | ee 109 5S. lith st., care United meee ~ ( THER ay Wit RAR 1006; we ihe 1407 Market street, Monday, April |" Go) April 4, 1915, nto rest on Sun- | 362: reward. GIRL—Sit. by young colored, from South:| Gpnivn—Sicady and sober, timber wagon, | cooking and downstairs work, nursing and 4.) sh”, ESE cl)} ‘highest price for old and new fea 6, at 3 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. vs “AP at 8:30 p. m., Thad- RING. Lost; diamond: on Manchester av. lain cooking; general housework. Write, white preferred. 4542 North Market '] upstairs work; all famj! 9 Lind BARBER SHOP—Two chairs, combination; las (Tex.) papers please copy. (c) ius Burr Strait, beloved husband of é ; , 2¥-) 18137 La Salle, Rosa. . ono ee . GIRL—Young, bright, honest girl. for > cash and monthly payments. 1046 Pendie- | Mfg. Co., 1204-06 High st. Central 5Ol4Le Dal ‘ Julia Strait (nee O'Toole), and dear ward. cower Pt rigor iiscch tepapeatetgte (mY by colored; work by day; call or | DRIVER tron wares. ReneS, LL eokg pay 8 experience not’ necessary; good place; | t. Olive 4161. “HoRVEL—Enterea nto rest On Sun- | father of Charles and Julia Strait. SPROCKET— Lost. and padle. ? write. 2121 Walnut. eee eee ee eee hee Teerences: | good home to good girl. 2780 Franklin. (c) BOARDING | HOUSE—Or rooming; 1 11 rooms; FUR NIT rURE i Wed. —All kinds day, April 4, 1915, at 8:15 p.m. Minnie} funeral from family residence, 785A | cycle: on North and South’ rd. between | HOUSEGIRL—Wants to agaiat ith | OOo oar | TTAIRDRESSER—-Must oe experienced and a roomers._3840 south. - Mack, Soecit, oevel, dearly beloved wife of George A. | ¢ llinsvi / Ce, On North end couth rd., ‘ y with genera! | GARDENER—3 days in week, at 6417 [o- | **4 pe E_? - | Walnut. ollinsville avenue, East .St. Louis Clayton and Webster Groves: ‘ housework. 2823 .Misgouri. hold diploma from 8t. Louis School of BOARDING HOUS S$ rooms, see g ural Cr acre Se mT ‘oevel Sr., and dear mother of Olinda | Wednesday, April 7, at 2 p to | Allen _av.. or Kinloch Victor 2317R HOUSEGIRL—Sit., neat; colored; general lum bia. C2) | Hairdressing; city parlor; steady if ture; money maker; bargain if sold at| FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash ce for furs IHott (nee Hoevel), Jul. Hvevel, Nettie Mount Hope Cemetery. Fri AGE STICK PIN—Lost. Saturd yout ° housework: smal! fami! Bomont 478R HOUSEMAN—Colored. Apply Usona —— factorv. Fox T-401 Post-Dispatch. (i) }once: cheap rent. 1643 Washington. niture or contents of cua x (nee Hoevel), Arthur and George/to attend. r ends invited cameo stickpin; a. liberal ay ave if re- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good girl, to do house: | eines highway _and Warermen. FIOUSEGIRL—AP once. 4700 Vernon av. | CANDY STORE—Laundry and milk station; | 8864. Forest 025. Dennis evel Jr., and our dear mother-in-law Mansfield (P Cal turned to M. E. Sullivan, Bis Pine st. work; call or write. 427 8 ‘Ewin HOUSEMAN—2903 Franklin; call this even- HOUSEGIRL—wWhite or colored; for gen- splendid ge yt ong good business; sell} FURNITURE W rtd.— Badly | grandmother, at the age of 50 years. | ho) papers Dien og ae ne WATCH Lost, lady’s; Eli monogram | HOU ret. 0 = oe dan‘ wreck: c 7 a eral housework. 4560 McMillan, (c) | reasonable. Box D-242. Post-Dispatch. _(1)/ | cutt Storage Co aston av. Forest —— (c) M. R.; in Forest Park, near Lindell oR1 of » relerences. | HOUSEMAN—colored couple; general house- See x: | CIGAR GEE ly at 1821 Park av. (3) | 2648. Delmar 604. _ ‘1 Bomont 2817R. ik: den. hor w: apply with | HOUSEGIRL—To do general housework: ~ . FURNITURE W' Witd.__Content ferences. 318 Gra "Bldg... and must_have references. 2°) Seu: — leant and pakone : 2 tes aha. fhere * dwellings: office fixtures of all kin ~ ale; underground system; motor, etc ord cash price paid. Haffner, 2228 Franklin av. ! a ‘ne funeral will take place from the "Tees ae, into: rest on | 2: reward. Box Y-218, Park, near Lindel HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl; or a8] references. 318 Granite Bldg., 4th and Mar- _— ket HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; no , 1 delivery. 1297 Amherst pl., Apartment C. Central 67. Bomont 2064. Vly seeeenaee, ae Ovear avenue, on cook ; frst: Class references. Bomont_ 1643. et. . ; 5071 Wash isework. *wo washing or ironing. ashington. - — : DRUG STORE—Old establisued, cash busi- FURNITURE Wid.—-Cash for contents pa 4 ats SRR: Ve , HOUSEGIRL—For general housework in} 0.2. central location. Box Y-l0S, Post- } flats. dwellings. stocks and fre are invited to attend. (c2, | ter of Henry and Anna Tegethoff (noe | FRATERNITY PIN—Found: Sarah and Olive in family: references: write. 4467 Page. , EL—Entered into rest on Sun- Wante tes he oe of ae st. Call Lost and Found Bureau, P.-D. (3) | HOUSEGIRL—BSit. of°F, SQneral housework. in ‘walkctn mag TR oman oe a pr mnt ae ae small family. 3005 Lemp. Dispatch. (36) 7 > April 4, 1915, at 4:50 p. m., Au- ane. A can dBi int Sritee ht A FOUND BY THE POLICE. Mary Kinslow, 1427 N. 18th, upstairs, rene Box Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—To _ do eneral ae EXPRESS BUSINESS — Two horses, two ost. tn," Delmar 20 Scho a Hummer (nee Muench), beloved after a short ilin a Tegethoff, HAT—Black soft hat. Third Distric 4 pha ae Te ©) | mAN— wsiiccact for porter work; must white. Apply 4447 McFherson. © wagons; lots of business: cheap. 2220/ Lorest © _. 2985. ' of Raymond H. F. Hummer, dear 17 yeare 3 sonthe ana 6 at aan age o CIAN’S TOOLS—Pourth Diatrict. Oe yf, i = girl, vd gen- know how to milk. 6801 Gravois. “— SEGIRL—For general housework. oe Chouteau. gy erg kt ge on est prices paid for an ays, R Man Lindell 2961 ning room, boarding | WAN—Single young man, experienced in Wagoner pl. __ GROCERY—Meat market and saloon; do-|, h myioee ~ Roe P ga gene = : meat market and, grocery. 742 S. 4th. HOUSEGIRL—wWhite or colored. 2800 Sort ing good business; have other business ce Storage and Auction Co.. on hand. Apply 1900 EB. Grand (cl) a ner of . ddeee Rach ant the te es | he a fe Dlacp =. ' Wednes- AUTO TIRE COV ER—Bi chth Distri HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b lored l, b or strict. J Colored girl, for house- | Sin__Experienced in scr eping en aoe Market. a hg i for housework. Call at} ICE CREAM PARLOR and restaurant; low | BisT cash prices paid for fond sa ae of Margaret Muench and the late| qa y, April 7, at 8 from resi- les Muench and our dear sister and| dence, 4593 Gertinia avenue, oy POCKETBOOK—And §2. Central Dis-| work; private family; willing worker. Bo- from old house. Apply 88 Bro a 25 rent; payingn; investigate. Box wieg* small or large i wots. Mr. Haller, 2021 8 ‘er-in-law, at the age of 33 years 71|Gho ’ st Church, thence ivar trigt, mont 2148W. Bessie . y EADS—Black rosary, Third District. HOUSBGIRL_ Ait Phone Central 525. 1_ McNair. __ BOUBEGIE. a for light housework by MAN—About 40 vears old, to work around SEGIRL— White: for general housework. Post-Dispatch. 4 | andoah av. LUNCH ROOM-—For sale; very cheap. Call/| FAIR prices for furniture, ioe av a ps onths and 26 days Ce meter Re Puneral trom ss + ae Dies mother, | vited ery. Relatives and "Pends in- RING—Plain pene, Coo pastxiet. youns lacy; best references. Write Miss iabor “einne. Teeedey. Apel 6 c (c2) FOUND IN UNION STATION. % Washin ton. cigar store, deliver orders and collect; se- 5447 Cabanne. at 2. P. m:, to St. "Matthew's Cemetery. TUEGEL—On Monday, April 5 1915, RAZOR Postoffice check, f Som collar. Bag- SS ETRL R Sit.; neat: colored; general curity. 4117 Easton. WOUSEGIRL—Girl to assist in housework; . . ornaments, china, i. at 6:10 a. m., Herman Tuegel 7” our | Sage_room. housework; good worker: city references. MAN—Experienced colored man for house no washin 4924 Laclede av. LUNCHSTAND—And restaurant; good stand, | olds and ends. ro *auellings 4 beloved father, father-in-law, gtand- caanemaenae re sts Olive 4473. and dining-room work; must come well rec- | F7Of7 BEGIRL German. for general hou good business ton city; chance for/| 3834A Olive. Lindell 5030. a bi ENE Entered into rest on Sun- father, after a lingerin illness, at the HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, for oenmensed, good wages. 3651 Washington. | work. 3565 Longfellow. 1d) man and wife. Call 14th. THE best prices paid for are i. housework; no cooking; ask for Katie, Bo- |} MAN—Who understands work in apartment | HOUSEGIRL—Small family. Apply 574) CU NCEROGM eed” covers location; will! all kinds; entire contents of building; come ready for work. 4176 Rus- Etzel. (ce) sacrifice for small amount of cash. 614/ and flats. Seon a of — we R. Lee 2R. N. 15th. nort Auc. and Pont a Neil ‘ O., - . 5 Laclede av. e ° e an | ad cae 1916, at 12:40 a. m., Ma-| age of 8 years 6 mont bara Jenne fans Mahler), dear Due notic : | , e of funeral later. mont 1387 mather of Jacob Conrad Jenne, Eliza- ' Cc) | hh is sell av. ; BS , a . HOUSBGIRL—SBit. b - — > L—White. for eneral house- ; *: beth’ Schachner (nee Jenne), J. Frede. en Entered into rest, after a eral sen rats ol Ae gage Egg BBE ae MAN—Young. to make cores and be gener- HOUSE pees family. 1406" Treen. OPTICAL BU SINESS— Established optician. Kinloch Delwes ag Bs rich. Jenne and our d ist short illness, on Sunday, April 4, 1915, 716 N. Jeff ° ally useful in small brass foundry. Box jewelry, picture framing business; rood eee “2 ear sister, grand- at 6:40 716 N. Jefferson. ae HOUSEGIRL—PExperienced white girl, for : A . h é a. m., ‘Anna E. Vaughn, belov a = K-120, Post-Dispatch. (c) location; rent $20; living rooms, “Don ‘K- 172, NIMALS mother and great-grandmother, at the oved ° HOUSEGIRL—Neat,. to assist with general P general housework; no laundry or outside ee of 91 years 3 months and 8 days. oe of Mrs. Laura Medearis, Mrs. housework; no laundry: best 0 TR cnet MEN—Two young men for the Frisco News| work 5744 Bartmer. Post-Dis} tch. . ’ ne ; 4 ig Set on Tuesday, April 6, at 1:30/¢*!Tle EH. Main, Jane, Deniel, George La clere tee — Sats Raiser. a Se ee (2) | SousEGIRE—White: for weneral housework: | “come gabuee) =, Sf permanent | Sick ot.aed F Ly which T want A a m., from residence. 3234 Pennsylvania ore Carat Vaughn, and our dear moth- 7 t.; general housework; no gp, Vi iy Sige on he ert! pra ge Bie. in apartment; three in family: no laun- ante Gen ey Rah A Panes le; will auc Os ‘ Miescert . ve 2 Ps i a r. ji y - ess © ege, 3 y cPherson. (c . ee . - ~. Funeral Tuesday, April 6, at 1:30 p. m., WILLMORE—After &® lingering ill- | BAKER—Sit. by first- aes cake and pastry } HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by German, to do general 4233 Morgan street, to St. Peter's one get + pad hp beloved hus- | _ baker. Box Y-209, (3) housework in private family. 18074 83. | PAINTER—Nonunion. Apply 5971 Baston, ary Willmore (nee Canme.), | SARTENDERCSIC. a pemar ear ern og 1 —e after 7 p. m. FOUSEGIRL— White; xeneral housework; no FOR § A\ Tf > d £ —Sit.; for elderl ] > 243 Oakley; Pa *: y couple or laundry; call Tuesday. 12 y ron am CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wid. Win netery. Friends are invited to —_—~— Was & member of ye gen cacner of Marie, son of Henry and Dora of references. Box Y-185, Post-Dispatch. SATION. hae uansie bandiel~ abteuaid illmore (nee Meyers), brother of | BARTENDER—Young, willing to do porter _Mrs._K. Hill 1119 Missouri. Apply at 5845 Cabanne, Tuesday morning | ¢&%-Phone_Cabany 2662. highest prices. Nessenfeld, 3814 T-69, F.-D. ) . by cultured; — or care- at & o'clock. ie) HOU SEGIRL—Generai 1 housework: $22: not Phone Bomont 3021 or call at st CLAYIHING Wtd.—C ‘ast-o LOL GLA Ah ed?” eA te POP La” —P CLOTHING / * edge 1162, Court of Honor. a ge B (Ii) papers piease copy.(c) Ralph, Hugh, Dorothy, Josephine, The- wishes steady position. Lox oe EE a ridgeport resa, Thomas and Henry Willmore. ar (1) . or first-class hotel: good PAPER HANGER Nonunion, to work by urse; two children; - OMBE—Entered into rest Sun-|_Funeral from residence of his mother, | BOOKKBEPER—SIt; cashier, salesman or | Mansger.__Gox_T-17__Fost-Dispaten. (3) | “week: work all year. 6335 Easton. 3510 Lindell. _ ts, boughs, sold and exchanged, 4, 1915, at 9:30 Pp. m., Mary 5922A Romaine place, on W ad , collector, married, 38 years old, 15 years’ | HOUSEKEEPER by widow, with boy : ane omnssipencammensiinepe Hot SkGIRL—expertienced; general house- y “ee 8. oD” an Ey e # : March 7, ; ednesday, | experience, A-1 city references. Box D- 10 years old; in small hotel or motherless | PAPER HANGER—Good apanis with work: no washing; take University car 9 Yatkene 2 14 A s pest widow of the late John Cer - _ at 2 Pp. m., thence to Calva 256, _Post-Disvatch. (2 | home; will leave clty; can Ave best of ref- tools: open shop. 1312 Ohio onan. wail oun blocks north. 6827 Berlin. (c) be, oved mother of Mrs. Nel- metery. (cd) BOY—SIL.: i4: wants work of any kind. | erences, Ad. H. J., 3487 nklin av., St. | PAPER Ee class; no other | -O;SsmGIRL—Rellable Tar general house- Solid agate, 10c line, except animals, euto Powell, Mrs. Elizabeth Endicott, 7 3224 pT ” at. Louis, Mo. (1) need apply. Ruhe Dec. Co., 5338 Wells. (c) work: references; good wages. 484 Lake; mobiles, bicycles boats, cameras, launches, rs. Genty Fisher, Jennie and John| { a = SE 1 EAT oleek ik wane Job cof most any iEMATD— Bit. by neat young girl; ex-| PATTERN MAKERS—Metal. St. Louls| 21 floor south. motorcycles, store and office ‘atures, perienced, and references. ox -131, Malieable Casting Co... 7800 N. wade ¢ HOUSEGIRIL—German, for general house- line, minimum. & lines. ¥ 2 4 ae ~ prices. 704 Victoria st LAscom and our dear gran i es Edi a in Long rere \ epg eee Bancolph —— in barber TOUE Satine tcamears = (cl) work: 3 in family; small apartment. Ap ob>. WOM AN— it by colored, for house- PORTER—Colored porter, drug store; must piv 2d ‘apartment. iq Clara. (c) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE rand Locust. ork; Al laundress; in or out of city. 3328 know how to drive auto. Clara-Etzel | HOUSEGIRL—For general nousewotk refer- | abreoation 3 required. Apply 3415 Halliday; CLOTHING—For sale, salesman's samples “of POULTRY AND BIRDS , neat ' hop or hotel. ‘Bomont 1022. _ w BOY—S k e April 6, at 1:30 p. m., hs : atbar alee eal work, ne fis yures; small TOU aR WOMAN Se references: = sal Pharmacy. at ag st (c) ' Salary. Box D-97 ost- -Dispat (2) for housework and plain cooking: no oe” PRESSE R—Hofman operator. Star Dye! ng Grand or 40 or 4th st. cars. H xari {2 ladies’ coa : suits at less than whole- PLRAAAP LDAP APPA AAA CO PLA LEA A N—On muaday, April 4, 1915, at BUSINESS MAN of ability iiabouan tion nok A gO home nights. Call Bomont 1030R; | and Cleaning Co.. 2515 N. Grand. (oc) | HOU — > —_— - ° _ 13 be inte Mananeid,"bétoved ite] Mother Seeks W. E. Carney” | er'sretit, fos nestncten festa’ vo | peempvcenng, beens Central ead") ware dex WUT vot Wiech” beni | ROUSERERO ER, uni ldery indy | MARES 4 koa OF n and dear mother of desirable location. Box D-262, Wost-Dispatch cSS—Sit.; first-class; white; Tues- | WaITENER—Drosh hand and mixer 2p motheriess ome; Teer. Caugatere; per egg; cheap. 1711 Wash. Katie, Mamie, Lizzie and Jo- Son left home 11 years ago; f —— : : ‘Gay and Wednesday. Bo:nont_ 975. es Silene Si cee Chae r. 2 Pl manent home to intelligent, reliable per- MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ather died | BUTLER—Sit. as butler or, houseman; yara ES BO oe estnut at. ly: ramen va in Wednesday morning, Aprit 7, |‘!!! > ieseiielts veotiend be ale sereer: | ihe. Pema a: 60% Teterences. Linden ‘or wie ae hae WHITENERS—Three aliround men, Thust | particulars Box J-132, Post-Dispateh. (1) | CLOTHING—Cast-eff, bought; 500 summer SEWING NO mother, | i ar 853. ference: lety. Box Y- a - eenia * Gail » 4 m., from family “residence, | };°" Annie Carney, Allenton, “Mo... Box CARPENTER Cabinetmaxer good wap: | PACNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; by day. Bo: | post-Dispatch.¥—_”*_*-** | HOUSEWOMAN—Youns, to do, housework, 9 paca Belmar 1565, Forces Teh, | SEWING ga eacin avenue, East . Louis, to St lat wants steady position. Box D-228, we — YOUNG MAN--To try out for t lin call otter a OTEaA: | Gelber, 4426 Page bi. 7 ‘ai vanes, hurch, thence to > nant Caresei Post- ‘Dispatch, (2) | LAUNDRESS-~-Sit.: first-class; colored; first salary or commission. 324 C ‘hestuat. re on, | HOUSEWOMAN—Elderly, for general house- t , ; cS | any make whatever, el ADOPTION : ' : , oom k 522 Market st CLOTHING—Cast-off, tought; men's sults, | mestic. only 87. een Bene CARPENTERS —Sit. by two nonunion; new | 7 days in week. Lindell 5523. lt RS 7 eee we "7 up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own | Co.. Phone 7350. olive FOR ADOPTION— or repair work; reasonable wages. 02} LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-clasa colored, or| YOUNG MEN-—-Two neat a aring. for USE WOMAN Neat, > Or _zeneral rice. Olive 828W. Central 83¥6L. . Banks, | ties. 102 Wanted. a childiess 5 fam- Montrose cleaning by the day. Ada, 2613 Morgan. district. managers; small inventions ae housework; in suburbs. Call Ca 3018 1407 Biddle st. ES R LAUNDRESS—German; small family, Ivan-/| POOL TABLE Wtd.-4x8; geod condition; Le teeing. taken gions Baret Maloney splendid parentage, Box D-274, ; Sit. : " CARPENTER-—-Sit.; good workman; must Mable: laundress: wants Tuesday and| YOUNG MAN-—-Who knows how to cut and r of Thomas and ‘ LAUNDRESS— Experienced. Call 3443 Haw-/| Krull, 800 - 7th. (cB) TYPRWRITE SEALED PROPOSALS ae —-Sit. bY young man, arst-class LAU NDRESS— Colored, wishes Tuesday, | @ —nene »OLLICLTTORS 1” ladies; instaliment propo- SHIRT FINISHERS EXPERIENCED If it's comething parwewter = the vor ACNE at ce of a home you want, write a want ad of 3 Motor. : Post-Dispatch oying of those who will insure a] ——— _ : sc and Evans- | ¢™»! nsure 41 GGUNTER SALESMAN—Sil.: 6 years’ ex- | 223 Ps — | sition: salary and commiss.on; report Tues ON NEW WORK ; , “.t% oo ctw \ erties [ tide ae + s 4 ® Kn. Wednesiay, Thuraday. Hattie Thomas, | 77) ons oo ow, an mac oe i : your own telling sxactly what is want- . ’ kth and Hickory are fe led. You'll be sure to be satisfied quick- copy. ic) | greater degree of efficiency—it is impo: : perience in general merchahdine buginess: | LAUNDRESS— Good wate Steady Worn, my ay re ‘ est of. references; speak German and LLY V ‘ : ny gn the oss onnideg onogesii higt:- lis ; rad WwW’, Rose, ¢ rordony ; ile. M od, ti Aad, Ro {rer nadie Ne if we . Att. . : up i + I I y & y A I kK ER SH I RT FACTORY gra workers, can don: | CUTTEP. --Experienred on suits and “wkiris. ix AUNDRE: Ocul... litsi-clats.— c divred cae rune ye ulation De ee? iy pas. ee ; ; om oo ! _needs | chrough the Post “Dispatch through tbh understands Grader; veasonable for steady | wants v vk nus: R@edies ts iska howe . ” See Oe ae oman, Rabe Can dee ce an | Wie the reapenem reesivet throngs doe ane ug tr bon ¥. id ha ees ae e ie oa NESTE te 2) ce. Rosenbach Co.. 402 Jaccard B) x. Lwanp i a: OER—Ait..— ; enolate __d) RHE hers. Lindell 36. S° IiCITGRS—Neat- appearing; good pay to} S1 RAW, OPERA ORS—E “on the Post-Dispatch. Phone the ad if you . 3 : HORSESE —_ coumtry town; LAUCNDRESS—sit.. by colored; references: right party; call between 6 and 6 p P * dies’ hate; good rent a phone leay your ad : : | ly, mi tian; first-class. Box K- y. Wednesiay out. Bomont 1344: 202 |. 9th st,, room 402; ask for Mr, ° 4 | od craven oF with your uv * ’ : *

Page 18

ey 2 a em ats S58 we Po ; - shits Sins ag ° . Hine ine inclides wd will ac at Franklir ( HA 2. to 14 5 Charmecs, paces 1912 ndeter: ker Tos et Baten es: | 9 r, hutemot Cs.. "site BE? ne : 914 model; cat used. wt six months, nee T-89, “Dis, (43) penandoat 1914, santa conc * ROADS a om £UEEs SUE 5-ton Alco; all CITY we , self t er. esereeeee 400 Piivesss “ae *eerer . 876 1914......11 we month! 7 Locust st (08 USED SED CAR BUYERS. Nis ys excep _— pete *tnat will meet your requirements. oe weeatly arranged to suit any e . Jee bebe seeees pass. eee ee rPritie eames de: . . eeeveeveeeeeeee eeee88 Ess se peeeareate ern en e@eeeve So Le epee notes. _1900 Le For sale; 1914 h. a. "2 git equipment; license; make prow -ecees — Beautiful mahogany. | Phone Bomont } 1530. c 9d. FIRE ROOK storage. Broecker & ~~. Prise 5. & m Ay THE BEST PRICE PLAOE 1f BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER. OF EELS WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. yt —ianes SALE AND WANTED FIANO—2" r ears, $400 Bair u ht, chea ne nities ETE Vix ogany note; Pian new; other y Tusaitare: eth PLAYER-P or sale, almost new. ofa Ge Tens than #298 for immediate mals. Oe Peet tae aa ol u a splendid piano, in ; 50 per w weeks AEOLIAN ee m4 Olive st {c&) also furniture, must bargains. ate ) Chickering uprirht. good for & vay or two, like new, 88-note, tely, «reat sei) imm Russell. IANO—For sale. tore, action “ge da r week een ee ; standard, (eas ) ai n; gparan- teed; ER’S, month aad, Locust. (c37) PLAYHL-PI ANO—For 4a'é, ¢:@syant mahog- any, fine-toned player-plano. standard make, with benen, scarf and 24 rolis of music fee Mire: wale, $245: payments. N HALT. 1004 Olive Sr. (eS) SCIGHTLY used upright piano, in beautiful a, case, at big sacrifice; will ae. t terms from responsible party. Call Washin a ay. (4) - a mages oe player iano, latest 7 vie, 88-note, : + ete and fully guaraa- tee down $6 m onthly. BEYER’S. 17th ane Locust. (087) | @ 1ANO—For sale, Star grand, in fine con- dition, fine for picture show or. hall: see this bergain before you buy @ grand: $245, paymen AEOLIAN ale 1004 Olive st. & STROM walnut up- right piano; @ bet-prade an ee in excel- lent conte “guaran nteed; term ’S, 17th and jose c37 FRANK “STELI, BEST LAGE To buy pianos and player-planos; sri to suit: no inter Lester pianos and player- anos are best. 1414 N. 16th st fe AY upright piano that’s ful size, in good condition; fully ovathenion: $10 down, Lene y. (cB) ORS ‘* lace b nuine BA Pete es aren, E Pia Geli or" 5 to $150 tp..0 payments Ie or amrite for spec al athe n list. The or. e Largest, the Best Piano House in KI ELHORST—Eetablished 18 To 007. Olive st. {c14) __ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 200, PP UPHOLSTERING, am oir carpet cleaning. Prettyma 812 N. Grand av. Lindell 2608. AT 873. (c28) Co. F elmar 2451. Also (c8 ttreas making, furni- mg refinishing, a av. Phone Lindell itd ” PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Bites pl ace in town for printin . Me- & “ a N. lith st. Central : 8R. = A envelopes 1000: amples, Linde! 186 ~eagee igeneneens _fc8) aa . : ad see ee 8 “SORE, printers; tayelones i ao samples $1 Faston av. ‘2h RUG AND CARPET MAKERS ll Et at ti Raa Male tn i ee i i a ee hl ge fogs made — Baar carpets; also afb. ith oe” Phones: ‘Bike ae cp. tt 714. Central saat STORAGE AND MOVING ded oe ‘load. vans, per _— 4 FOR HIRE—Large hones. (cS) BHRADSCH’S 325.000 bonded wurenouse; iroga -rooms; a Central 2 van oa 2618 an Ideal erson aos +9 wit ng Delmar ny Mo ving and atin * “Eo, ~~ y st. Phone Sidney Kinloc och ROS., moving and storage; guar- batter service for less money. Ce 1, Bomont 1569. (8) a RAGE Strictly fireproof, eal inmurenes; | A in cit 1.50 load; $3.50. , 215-17 t sath st. Contzal 1 aki. Olive (c 1¢ cc dg tly Moving and Storage Co., n. BB gpa pote verre: service guar- — Forest 3500. Delmar 793: anteed: furniture | font, (c8 z Se move sa Reraivars at a large ae white, experienced help; pianos 4. mg Spetancses. Jewell” mats 1) Victor USE—Henry C. torage Co., 1512-1 Wiehe oney advanced when desired. RI STORAG Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for crunks,, betes, furniture, pi valuables, wu clean rooms; our care; ur F@tes; estimates §. toon A err0x AND STORAGE . Both phones. (cl4 RET VORB 32. 0 at | : LE OI LD OLLIE AE ORS 40e, ine, exept tbe. onset - — ATTORN EYS AT LAW J ti oe and pe esa ae apt free: Without success: all 2s prompt a Bl ed lawyers “ _Spild angie cases y; ; Roe Bi we ot matters attended tv; sberges experien lawyer: ad t a be 407. s set =e DANCING» oe reception th. € od Friday. (6) NATIONAL Dan ee Academy, ae ani Olive; rivale lessons every afternoo pa evening: t instructors: Guickest coated. (6) JOIN beginners’ class, Newsum’s, 1412. N., Grand av. Monday evening, April 5 5; com- lete term. (1) PRIVATE LESSONS any hour; waltz, two-' ; ~ et! cow Se dances guaran ; stage cm. n chooi ne Rg patrons of New Cave Hall. Oliv. 28th st.. became brides last y Aber & Albers. TE dancing 4415 anteed ged. Boe * Sunda lessons; -" ig rd __ {ost sat dances 800, 8. lle Sian ee Easter caralye Monday. April 5; men abe, ladies 10c: a0 arge for danci (cl) ST dances reamianh: She bi —— ap as Classes hae 518" Ahern (c8) to 6. | & Albers —=—— OETECTIVES DETECTIVE —Expert, shadowing and savestentne: references, 828 Victoria Bidg.. ell. Olive 86: (c8) Does 8650 DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKER— Fancy dresses, suits, coats; first-class wo reasonable prices. 4351 Cook. 1 Delmar 3 (c) SEAMSTRESS— Wants sewing out by the Call Forest 7231. MEDICAL YOUNG women needing felp before and find assistance at Washington bi, (c87) GUARANTEED gure for drug and li oe habits, without pain or suffering. Palm bret ag! Si ‘1 St. Louis av., East at THEATRICAL | - li te te ed seats, ~~“ ww AIRDOM any seasone lumber: chines of all kinds: used: operating booths, tains. ears Theater Supply ay Chestnut; bot hones. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight, at Union ws t McNair and Pestalozzi; 3 cash acne ~ s E rfare; aes early. length, made z of T td.— ng lady. clever dancer Call 8:80: p. m., Be ont Hotel. Garcia. TRE cS ge ga eg picture operating taught in all its Dranches; practical; thorough. Glen School, 1007 Chestnut. (65) Solid agate. 10 rent. vent. foome, 1, OAS and board. tet fo SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteayu to Cass- Haston; WEST—Grand to city lim tts, Chouteaw avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Haston. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | CENTRAL BEL. 8110—-Two connecting, ping, newly papered: ent for wo rk. furnished. adults; vart —Two neatly peso seams, for light housekeeping; bath ang ork K. 23388%—Three nice trooms, $9. (i EASTON. $106—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without housekeeping: $2.50. (1) FIFTEENTH, 7 oe Ree ae is, $6; 1 “room $2.50 a month. (2) FRANKLIN, tg og $1.50; 3.75 wu esired. GARRISON N,—Connecting and single soit oat Be go gas range, hot-wa- ter; conveniences: reasonable. (2) LACLEDE, ggg unfurnished first- besos front, modern, $10 CAWTON 3607—Two furnished front rooms each. LOCUST, eras Al r Hotel)—1i clean mod steam- cated rooms, 7ic a day; $8 1631—Sleeping furnace heat, gas, leeping; a fa or housekeepins bath; $1, $1.! LUCAS. -$119-—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences. OLIVE. Tei Weralebed room: also suite for housekeeping: hot bath; low rent; nice place. SOUTH BROADWAY, 2218 8.—Two nicely psarmlaheaN re rooms. housekeeping; bath; private famil 5 I N, 1807—Furnished rooms, sjoneing oF a ‘housekeeping, for several water, LMAN, i000 Clean housekeeping rooms; as, water in room, bath, laund GRAND, R 3A. pean cased meno rooms; ark, Jef- AD oe ight, room, ath, ghee? 3 oman: private c one Brett gentle AO ream Seatlr : i. A oh: ly 3010 Cau , fare éc- te a E . he nice tes pod nears a 8180 —Two ” ‘anfural new! - COOK, #190 gag . ; two n i large, 2d-floor t rooms, single or con- eLMAY Bi , 46 T connect set eteone “sy —— nventer ek RL : yeludi: iT " rnishec SOT kitchen prttiicgns: ald one. or | WHITTEMORE .PL., vening; Fivate, epeons w aye ¢ cy Sfternoon from } entra LEEDS OETA Ny cms ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST DWELLINGS” FOR RENT n Fores B4R. running water} modern "Dest front; McPH for cao; —Large 2d-story suitable tor 2 or 8 gentlemen; southern MORGAL 4450—Large front room, comfort - ably furnished for fisnt . usekeeping; con- bath; all conveniences. c2 Seaakt Week Teak cles Lanta, bet in| ® rooms; ° - Boag mm 4 eat, electric lig (5 ROOM—With i> Kitchenstte; for refined couple Phone Lindell 3634R SOM—Niealy furnished 2d- sree front PS saa e sure; m Lindell eto bl ve estminater. - ——Large, bright front room, 2d floo southern exposu .F rivate taanity: gold Waeatminater. 12307. (2) Linde OOM—One lar . ae room; Saptiomne” preferred: hal K block from King’s high- way. Forest (5) ROOM AND BOARD—In exclusive neigh- borhood, block west King’s highway. southern exposed room for gentleman: garage. Forest 7505. (3) WASHINGTON BL., 3800—Furnished rooms, $2 per tome and wp; hotel posommods: ariow ) eal tiene. 8866—Furnished rooms fer} housekeeping’ kitchenette; hot and co 2 (2) WA SHINGTON B BL., 8718—Neatly furnished room, with private bath, Bell phone, mer tric lights: modern conveniences, ‘ASHINGTON BL., 4219—Neatly anal room; electric light, hot water; free phone; suitable for two. pee WASHINGTON BL., 4816—Large, nicely furnished front room, in private family; bath, free no other roomers; hone; extremely reasonable Wa RELLE PL.. 4428—Rooms for light eee erect gas. all convs. INSTER 8965-—-Nice second- floor front room, ‘a Sarage; all conve WESTMINSTER = 4257—Spendid front and. side 2 pes ‘up; absolutely modern home; free phon (7) WESTMINGTER P 3028—Nicely furnished rooms; all R PL. 9038- Phone. Lindell 4364. (5) 2342—Two unfurnished rooms; sink, bath, toilet; all sonveniandes: reasonable; adults. (3) WINDSOR PL... 3865—Neatly furnished roont and kitchenette; handy to several car lines; reasonable NORTH BARRETT, 3511—Neatly «furnished bath; also hall room; near. park; car lines, LABADIE, 4838—Furnished or unfurnished room, for housekeeping; private family; all conveniences. 3038—Three large newly dec- MAGAZINE, orated rooms, bath, $12, Cass car to 1600 north. NEWSTEAD, 3214 ing He “Sp furnished $2.50 week. week ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED LAWTON, 3881—Nicely fined : front room, $2.50, back, $2; colored; all conveniences. Bomont 1028. (*) ROOMS wit BOARO—CITY CENTRAL Cl, EVELAND. 4029A—Large room for two; also hall room, with board; private family; all rooms very light; nicely furnished and kept neat and e¢lean; electric light. ROOM AND BOARD—Alcove, southern ex- pose room; pleasant summer location; excellent” board; refined neighborhood; rea- sonable. Sidney 1655. (6) WAVERLY PL., 1748—One single and one ee room; all modern conveniences; atc oa SOUTH CLEVELAND, #29A—Larce room for two: also hall_roont; with board: private family: all rooms very light; nicely furnished and xept pest ane en electric light. (6) GRAVOIS, 3000—Rooms and boerd, $4.50 _ $5 weekly. Bell Sidney electricity ; room; several (3) N.--Two large connect- light housekeeing; ALCAZAR ; ps | ES a or E ‘ip pow vy Re Skinker bie N NORMANDY HOT Franklin; ne gee under new man- agement; first-class inin service: home comforts: vosaeuatie 5 Fr oo American plan; one block from Grand av. SmI, cited. mont 1384. (eT) HE LODGE Best furnished family hotel in city: every and LPransion excellent peg nsi garage. Call Fores: 4300: $°Ir ar Pa ALBEMARLE HOTEL ange AND WESTMINSTER. Caterin permanent and transient outside rooms and everything modern; conveniently go reasonable rates: table and service the best. W. SCOTT, Lindell 5560.(c2) HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. __ Solid agate, i9¢ line, msnimum S00. ~ BOUTH—South of Choutesu av- enue-Forest Part; NORTH—North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Haston, FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL DICKSON, 2480A—4 rooms, bath, tollet. gas: granitoid laundry; reduced to $14. 307 La- Si. for 2 mi} 3 ROOMS, BATH, $9.50 - 8035 Thomas st., 3 rooms, path, 1st floor, $9.50 iGNATIUG McMENAMY, 2541 Baston av. (jel) . SOUTH CASTLEMAN, "4227 —3- -room flat; modern; very reasonable le rent; 15. aso! Sag TICUT, 4 4008-—— ree Yooms FOLSOM, 3847—Large three-room flat; ter; rent $17 INDIANA, | 2226—5 rooms and bath. $7.50; rept to commencs April 15, Bo E-L42, Post- -Dispatch. ari MICHIGAN, 5410—3 rooms and SetD, TiS rt (c4} rent to commence Aoril 15. Box Post-Dispatch, MINNESOTA, sina rooms, bath, tollet, 307, Locust. (a) 0’FALLON, gas; suitable rooms, Dath tile (el) Wwa- N RASK “Te Cie Vixceptionally fine room flat, with ‘bath, fixtures, screens, separate acne yr, ete.; 5, Gompton line; open; $16. In- quire Beyer Son, 17th and Locust. (c3Ty NEBRASAA. a rooms and bath; large laundry, electric lights and gas; fur- nace: 20 minutes downtown, convenient io Compton, Tower Grove, 4th st. and Grand car lines; garage if desired; reat evmmme” | to right party. OSCEOLA, 4116—8 reoms and bath, sppet Zi, 3419—7Z-room fiat, all screens; will decorate to suit, $15. PESTA - modern conveniences; Al condition; key ist oor; PORTIS, $165—-Three rooms, bath, conven- iences; $16; half block south of Tower Grove Park. (3) NICHOLSON PL., 47—One elegant Scrniahod room; modern; ‘all conveniences; board op- tional. Bell phone Sidney 4332R. ROOM AND BOARD—Alcove, southern ex- posed room; pleasant summer location; excellent board; refined neighborhood; rea- sonable. Sidney 1655. (6) WEST ree roms room; géii- from King’s ACADEMY, 5064—1 tlemen preferred: * highway. Forest $5 (5) BAYARD, 1145—Furnished room with or without board for gentieman or lady -em- ployed: all conveniences. (1) BELT, 1316—Large | front room; every con- venience; ee or ladies employed; $25 per mont (1) QABANNE, 5581—Nicel furnished room; first-class board: running water; all oms: 2) CABANNE, 5111—Nicely furnished rooms and board; all conveniences; reasonable. Feor- t 2759. (1) CATES gg ge furnished room and lo £ Baan em DELMAR or 3864—Roo ‘with } + yee pi- ano, electric light, hot bath, $4. DELMAR BL., 5181—Bright room, om table, modern conveniences; get our prices dor _ better eervice. BL., 48990—Large room, board; two gentlemen or couple; home comforts; $5. 50. HORTON PL, 59 Well-turnished room, second floor, for a young man, as one of - hoard: reasonable. (1) L.. 9—Very desirable rooms, pleas- excellent table; convenient lo- reasonable. (1) LINDELL BL., 4305—Nicely furnished large room; excellent board; electric light; fret hon LINDELT. 3916A-—-Room and beard, nice- furnished room southern exposure; ex- ol ent table. Lindell 4721R. (1) APLE, 5428—Front and south room; excel- lent table: Yeasonable; all conveniences; Forest 2881W. 8 MA RYLAND, rooms, with boafd ; water: reasonable. MARYLAND, 4625—Neatly furnished .rooms, home cooking; electric lights, hot telephone: reasonable. (6) AN, 4061—-Attractive housekeeping suites; clean, comfortablgé and complete as ‘your home; low rates. (c8) ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, one or two small. children to room and board: refined home and good care; reasonable. Box Y-189, Post-Dispatc OOM AND BOARD—Beautiful furnished room; southern exposure, with board, for entlemen or couple, in the home of @ re- private fami’y; references exchanged. Telephone. Forest 2634 front cation: } 21—Newly furnished home cooking; rtf (2) good water. hoice single and double room ; all modern conveniences; excellent meals; reasonable. (2) VERNON, 5247—-Two connecting rooms: all conveniences; modern home; good neighbor- hood. Forest 8923 W. VERNON, 5705—Nicely furnished front room for couple or two gentlemen; also single m; southern exposure: private fam- front ily; llent table; use of piano and - a es ale NGTON BL. 4416—Deslrable room and board; first-class; private home. (2) WASHINGTON BI... 4986—Beautiful south room for refined persons: strictly first-class and service; reasonable. ASHINGTO $815—Nicely furnished front room; good meals; all Somyemances. (2) WASHINGTON BL., 3899—Room and board, $6 per week: hotel accommodations. Mar- (1) BL, Large, bricht rooms, modern, excellent home coo ing: private home: Forest 8314W. WATERMAN, 5200-—A ttractive well-fur- i room, home cookin ; Teterences, (3) ms and boar men. (1) cheerfu with ye mens in vi ‘for two J southern-exposed room, reasonable; teleplione. ROOM | AND | ‘BOARD W. WANTED Ol Pl al a we BOARD. want een couple: ROOM A AND f conte of Weliston; home ng: not $60 month; best references required.. Call Cabany 1516. ROOM A BOARD Wed. —Gentlieman room for summer; _too far out; be reasonable; sta pric By yt 'b RESORTS “CONN... AND ALONG THE NG SO Np’ RL Una ie 4100—Modern 3-room flat, in good SHENANDOAH, 4048A—j-room flat, in Al condition: key 1st floor; $16. SHENANDOAH, 8929A—Just vacated: six rooms: fine electric fixtures; coil in fur- nace: newly decorated; $25. (c&) WEST BARTMER, 5047—5 rooms; bath, furnace and : screens; very “— order; Key first floor, 23. tollete| S familion $15. 307 Locust, 8, in excellent o tion TIS, 3241—Six_ rooms oa bath beg ~ hall. —— = furnace, iaundry COMPTON F HEIGHTS HOME Eight-room modern residence; all conven- fences, sieottte lights; 2-story barn; suitabe for e. Ruasell. WEST MAPLE, 6947A—S8ix rooms; hardwood floors; awnings, hot water hei beater, screens. (7) MORGAN, 4646—Five-roo room cottage, sepa newly decorated: location; $20 PAGE BL... Bae -room aweiling, bath. steam heat, screens and shades: fine con- ie Phone Sidney 4110. Victor 1278.(c33) fs pac ates 6: Neat 3-room cottage, OF sa mented laundry; $10. In- the “6218 NORTH aera For sale 4417 Matritt. e stable Mar- (c) newly “ooms: la Fe ee COTTAG Owner, 2 and yard. oom frame cottage; na nainted ; open; $17. roo house; new heat _ yatem; screens, fixeure large sheds; lovely "yarda:’ low rent; open. Inguire 2311 St. Louis. (c8) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT “WEST SY a a ee ee ee ee ee ee FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent, a weak ed $85 will rent an eight-room furn shed house, with all modern conveniences, one half block west of King’s highway and north of Page; providing the owner can have the privilege A sg retaining garage and one sleeping room at home, twen 8 and 90 a. m. and between 7 and "8 p. m. Phone Del- mar 712R (c2 ——— FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS / wd McREE, 3842 Modern | chenenranin fiat, fur- _hished ; call Tuesday FURNISHED: APARTMENT—For rent to Oct. 1 or longer, one of the most attract- ive aaprtments in St. Louis, ney west, fac- ing Forest Park; 6 rooms and ia gun parlor; rent reasonable. Call 1005 Olive’ st., or phone Main (e 3) KINGSBURY PL., “$763 Furnished apart- ment, 2d floor west. Phone Cabany os. e McPHERSON, 4047—Furnished three large nt rooms; southern Sepoeee: hot water ear round: rent reasonab MARYVILLE, 953—Small flat. also one or 8 housekeeping rooms. Delmar: 3771 MORGAN, 4061—Attractive housekeeping suites; clean, comfortable and Pomme a your home; low rates. _ OLIVE, furnished, * -——=- - 38707—Newly modern with tate toast housekeeping 3 rooms ane electric light adap week. Lindell 201K. PAGE BL. seh aR rooms, ar ge mpl everything new: ist floor; large vard: e if desired: free phone. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL THIRD, 114-116 8.— Warehouse, 10,000 square feet floor space. Inquire 128 8. 3d. re session May i SOUTH SHOP—Good location for plumber or tinner. __ 6838 1 Hancock av. WEST EASTON, ~ $800—~Modern meee any nice busin ; live b TATION 1241 N.—Store, Sie room, modern; busy transfer corner. GARAGES AND STABLES CABANNE, 68581—Garage for 1 or 2 on i pitable re ed ption (1) BAYARD, 185 c onveniences: BURD 1259—-Fine three-room flat, good order; 3 1480A—-Modern four-room good tenant; $15. Phone Delmar anevs. DELMAR BL., 4185—Fiats, 4 of 6 rooms; hot water heat, janitor service, telephone; reasonable. EASTON, bath, fixtures, large yard. EASTON. tures; all (2) to 5 large rooms, 5160—Upper flat, laundry, ecreens, separate PS snap rooms; toilet, gas fix- ASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CoO., _Easton and Taylor avs. (c6) 4574—Three-room flat, bath, chandeliers; open; Page screens and Delmar 2724R FOREST, 1128A—Five rooms and bath; ee Pant are pack | yard and Doren. no obje oO ; AMBLBT 125—$-room in exeéllent cond tion; bath, screens; $22.50; key ist floor. GRATIOT 4006—New d-room fiat; key 2d floor; $15. MINERVA, \5973A—Five rooms and bath, all modern conveniences; nice location; ali necessary repairs for right party. (3) SHAWMOUT PL., 1826—5-room lower flat: steam heat; strictly modern; fine condi- tion. Delmar 2386R. (c3) SHAWMUT Pl... 1442—4 TOOROS. excellent con on; lower fla ditt re (cB VON VERSEN, 2249—First-floor apartment: 6 rooms, bath, heating, janitor service; see janitor in house on west side, next ay oo c4) in basement WELLS, sags 7) decorated; Mr. Wo ___ NORTH CUTTAGE. 4066—3 and 4 large rooms laundry, gas fixtures; rent 13 and 45 fas KOSSUTH, 4456—Six rooms and bath; fur- nace and screens; rent $20, (1) MAFFITT, 4269—Elegant flat of 8 rooms and bath; modern fixtures, etc.; open; $16. ‘Inquire Beyer & Son, 17th and Lecust. (c87) Se eeanealaag! | a hp rooms and toilet; i ___ 8) rooms gad bath, newly Ser es e new, Locust. MULLANPHY. met a -2, 8 and 4 rooms, heat, hot water, janitor, bath, me stag lights: $14 to $21; rent. reduced May (8) ST. LOUIS, 3983A—Five ona “hot-water gay, combination. fixtures, screens, tile Murphy in-a-door beds; open for in- m. 2 proce daily. 2 to 4 p. VANDEVENTER, 2405 N.—U r fla we flat; $11. Keys wer ht 4618-4657 -4668 vecsert v. or second floor flats; rent ia ant dust flate are equipped with oe hot and cold water, aranieela lon "TUNIOR REALTY CO,, 805 Chestnut. (of APARTMENTS SOUTH RALRAALAASLASASLSAF weer ar 3a je APTS, Teer | and Russell, nd ms, a n $40; owner, ae BB ox 2539W o8) TH ogy temo —Fiad Lawrence, 1ae porch, new: beat service room low pont: "$32. ALBERTA APAR en and Arkansas; e beautiful 4 6° room apartment; 4 —_ ; : es : rooms; splendid focatiess, t janitor_or phone Grand 497 WEST APARTMENT—Page and Buclid: $22.50 in ummer, $25 winter: h ater around, Call 1811 N. & lid. wenn feat (4) oi PIN ust past hardwood floors; wien &, - : oni = NEW ‘APARTMENT, 18 wena ss a ome 8; ee bec 3 janitor —2 SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT Pee SUBUR BAN. PROORRTY — . ng [EE fr a ater telephone, ‘oun . FLATS WANTED’ wer ila athie a Creal a Sie || FOR COLORED PEOPLE LAWTO N, 6588—Four unfurnished rooms and bath. alae floor; colored. (* SSS ecneeeees REAL ESTATE ' ’ Solid agate. 10c line, minir am 80. ~ ew ‘SOUTH—South of Chouteau aw enue-Forest Park; NORTH-—North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, teau to Cass: Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass- Easton. BIDS, ‘PLANS, ‘ESTIMATES, ETC. cottage, $1250; in tie al bana build 4-room brick ; 6- brick -bungalow, -famil brick “fat. $2500; “9° lans free. wof- ord Construction Co. Benoist Bl (4) REAL ESTA: E FOR EXCHANGE Eauit in gix-room house, in y; first Slase shape; rented for for automobile: $16; cor Seed vacant or other property; make’ m er M. ro CONNOR, 217 Title Guaranty Bidg.(c6) BUSINESS CORNER—For sale, or will sell reasonably, fine business corner; brewery lease: will take other property in, exchange; look. at the outhesat oqeer of 10th and M. "O'CONNOR, * 217 if riile Gt Gusranty Bid (c@) FOR TRADE—Four-room cottage. n good shape, %O0-foot front, water county, near setreet cars; owner of the city and can’t tend to it; for r month, x A-61. P.-D SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE n ives out — MISCELLANEOUS te $1300 LOT AND $500 WORTH OF FURNITURE FREE lendid, modern th Creve Coeur li cost of Pax (the a & ag lot and $500 ture thrown in this s the ‘Waneut I ve ever offered. it at once. rare iy ye awrians Bldg.; Central WEBSTER CALL Bell pens lea no St. Loule toll and “ground, e-* - aale, beautiful Lilac FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For gale, acre farm ear Houston, Tex.; for St. App! Cote Brilliant ] out of cit -59, P.-D. c2 VACA td.—To exchange, Ry: uity oF 8a in southwest corner of lit areal * A A GN TINT CN CO A te 7 penny Tiaaabill St RE aL OME NE Ee OME AES 6 ee a te OOP mr a [American Held in Paris, V Swoboda, a native of San Francisco, is under arrest in Paris, « pected of setting fire to the French liner La Touraine on a recent ¥o age from New York to Havre. ‘He has sent a statement to Sharp in Paris, denying the charge. P se ice Se Wb .? ‘ ¥ SRE RETR te Ie RN WOMAN SPURNS MEN FOR 78 YEARS, THEN FALLS IN LOVE Becomes Ward of Home and Prom- ises to Wed Her Aid in Flower ' Garden. CHICAGO, April 5.—Miss Lavinia M. Salisbury, who for 78 years turned an unresponsive ear to all the pleas of lovers, recently was sent to the Baptist Old People’s Home, where she promptly fell in love with Joseph Bryan, 76 years gid, a ward, and promised to marry him. - Miss Lavinia’s relatives in Lake Geneva, Wis., sent her here in the hope of relieving her loneliness. She asked to be given charge of some flower beds in the yard and Iiast summer spent so much time with the plants that other wards concluded she never married because she thought more of flowers than of men. One day Bryan met her in the yard and asked if he could help water the flowers. After that he always h pened around about the time Miss Lavinia went out to care for her pets. She rather liked to talk to him and it wag noticed that she was spending even more time in the garden than before, although the plants were get- ting less care. Then one day she ad- mitteq she had promised to marry Bryan, They have not asked yet whether the home will.let them re- main there after they are married. FARMS WANTED . PBB BPP LPP PPP PPL OL LE LPP LAL el FARM Wtd.—For nice home, at Webster Groves. 2983 Eads av. MY EQUITY In ooeeres flats or ti corner a an otter.” Box at el . CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE E- ON ee SOUTH BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES MISCELLANEOUS sale, new four-reem CONTRACTOR— Wil! build for ae four-room proportion. WEST COTTAGE —For wg Hh south; hot-water plant ee HEALTH CONSERVATION OF SOCIOLOGICAL ( Southern Boctologteal will hold its fourth annual convention here, May 8 to ll, has list of about 70 speakers and thé liminary program on the general | | “The Conservation of Health,” ’ whica will oceupy the four bonsai ischasion. cussion of- public health: The | associations can do that. We hr rather ambitious aim, which a this health question out of the of, academic discussion and to ize a health crusade. To this are undertaking to enlist the educational and social forces in." ' Among the speakers are ‘sever ernors, educators, doctors and workers of national reputation. . will discuss a subject in which ee recognized as an ies 29 TWO FORMER GOLD WATCHES CHES FOR B in Behalf of Worshipful pany of Musicians, LONDON, April 5.—Twe former’ mers who have been awarded View Crosses for heroic work in France, cently appeared before the Lord Me of Londen to receive the watches presented to them by shipful Company of FLATS. APARTMEN’)S FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

Page 19

é ae = : ® - ™% || “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by....... Vic. "Can You Bost 1i""The Day of Rast and’ Why Nod" by Ketten . ; Mie _.- = on OST-DIS ee Le A A ere IF You SAID NO VERY DISTINCTLY. HOW 15 (T You Got ne A te BuT You AGREED To SAY NO. DISTINCTLY, [(F MRS SIMPSON OFFERED You ‘THE SECOND PIECE ~ laa —_— — 18. THAT THE SECOND SHE ATH D ee . PIECE | The Day of Rest | puttin’ missin’,”” she says, “I wint t’rough .ivvery drawer in his desk an’ cleaned ’em good, an’ all th’ papers are piled on th’ top o’ his desk, fer I woulden’ have th’ impydince fer to try an’ put ‘em back so mixed up as they was! Besides,” she says, ‘“wid his desk over th’ winder where I shoved it, like as not he’d want th’ papers fixed diffrunt, annyhow!” ‘“Mudder,” I says, grabbin’ me lid. ‘‘Y’ diden’ move th’ Boss’ desk!” ‘Sure I done that same,” she says. “Whuffur?’’ I says. ‘‘So’s to make room fer yourn,” she says. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell " You This as a New One. ‘oJ GOT into the show free.” ‘“‘How?” : “I walked in backward and the — thought I was coming out.’ : Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | Springtime at Puckyhuddle | By MAURICE KETTEN Iss ELLABELLE MAE McJIG- | GERS of Puckyhuddle, down somewhere in Dunklin County, sends | in the following, her first spring poem, to this department.e Miss Ella- , belle confesses’ to its being a Dit shy on feet, and in some places don’t quite gee in rhythm. “But these were sacrificed to give it a common sense flavor,” appends Miss Ellabelle. will, inspires us to make the effort all over again, cach spring. ——_____—_—_—_—— , astiiaoai ; : — In Which Bill’s Mother Gives, the Office a House Clean- By Paul West. td I come in offen me lunch, : “vyouse’ve been up to it “Whatever it are, th’ Boss is just “gent fer th’ Soop about it, an’ he's . _. elevator. ‘Tis not too late,” she says, “fer youse to be duckin’, if yer guilty, Ge says. “Well, any wan what's sayin’ gpnything about me is a liar,” I says, then, an’ starts fer th’ Boss's privut cage, I begun fer to give an imitation * -@ould do not to duck in th’scrapbas- _Kkeet an’ pull it over me. Annyhow, S dump, fer to take ‘what might be _» siftin’ t'rough th’ keyhole. gays Ethel. “Y’ mighten’ be able fer -.. te stand th’ shock, an’ I'll break it E \Aebout as gentle as an elefunt step- _ pin’ on a egg, youse would! "Tis my = : we I gave her a shove away an’ | tried fer to hear what's goin’ on in- ) ‘B ezg 99) O,” says Ethel, wan day whip again, I see.” “Up to which?” I says. hot-footin’ it up here on th’ express 5 St PR a 5 2 ~ Swe ES Sy . x Sa "oe ie ORES 2 ae he 8 & % righ oy . set aad eae Re CN EES bi Sy eRe: tart o. * tan PINE Gang Ph RES Rt, I OEE 4 alles fA % Special for Tomorrow— Tuesday, 4 Sth sha April 6th a Washington Av., Cor. 7th Street, St. Louis © After-Easter Suit Sale a 800 Spring Suits \, Received Too Late for Easter, * Go in Tomorrow’s Sale 917-9 Faille Cloths A YwoA Exposition Checks Satin Cloths “ Yyjyiji; Faille Gabardines Welt Poplins Qf Toggery Serges Yo Just missed Easter by a few days, but, for those who waited, this op- portunity sale is ample reward. The brilliant costume-masterpiece of two centinents, regularly tailored, with not a color, size or style missing. © Sizes for Women and Misses Remember, FREE Alterations a oN Sale at St. Louis Store’ Y) Ui, , YU, Wp. , sf STS SSE Vows * SS— Sa SS ~, ~*~ * ‘ — ~~, A spring poém with any common sense in it is recommendation enough for us. : With all honor and credit to Miss Ellabelle, here goes: Spring is said to be Love’s season, The time when hearts beat quickly; When young men ask to marry girls; But wait—some of them are tricky. They tell girla they are in love with them, Holding hands, hugging with a sigh, But I have personal knowledge to know They will tell you a downright lie. My sister’s child, Teeny Ricketts, Knocked down the kitchen stove- pipe. My dear child, careful, Lest you ruin your entire life, But getting back to Spring and love, Girls, do not believe all you hear. Men will tell you false stuff indeed. Maybe they've been drinking I fear. you must be more Rather Uncertain. HY don’t you go in?’ asked one tramp of another, as théy stood before the gate. “Dat dog’s all right. Don’t you see him waggin’ his tail?” “Sure I do,” said the second tramp; “but he’ s-agrowlin’, too, and I don't know which end to trust.” An egotist is a person who won't let you talk about yourself. inmost recesses of hfs heart that the hand that wielded the powder puff lost udding basin. ts nat pudding would you like sonight, love?” she cooed at breakfast time. “Oh, anything,” he whispered des~.. perately. ‘ . ate if “Anything?” she retjera n a pained tone. #f. “Well, you know, anything don’t tire yourself out.” ‘You shall have your favori tard, dear,” she promised. Toward 7 o'clock Reginald but, the sound of weeping and } ' Seepage’ loved his wife tenderly, | ao aa : of teeth greeted’ his trained ear. “Whatever is it, my dear girl? implored, as he rushed into the kit “O-0-0-0-0-oh!” she sniveled, -o waistcoat, “I’ve been making all the afternoon, and’’—— , “And what, pet?” “They all t-t-turned out cakes.”” Johnny’s View of It. | 2 HE village parson was takir with a family that attends church. When dessert was se! tle Johnny -helped himself to the secon piece of cake. “Johnny, you are a little pig,” re- — marked his father. 3 “My child,” said the parson, “do yva know what a little pig is?” “Yes, sir,” replied Johnny; “it's 6 t All other traffic To soup. so su line. the same— 21 kinds “Stop. r motor-car, I You pt iw ers kéep in line That is what makes Campbell’s the standard of tomato soup—Quality! This begins with the tomatoes—red- ripe juicy perfect tomatoes, ripened on the vines; and it ape equally to every ingredient we use and every step reparation and blending. ‘Quality F irst!"" is our watch-word all along the You couldn't have better tomato soup if you paid a dollara plate. And you are the judge and jury. No matter whether you buy one can or a dozen, our unlimited hdg’s little boy.” S . yes : must give way A fm See Ye eS A, hl] IN é . é - * fl FF he * . s ts, ae t * * t : el 1s ~ os] a “ M J J Z x - * ; € 3 ? > te * vt Ye x ~ " ” Your money back if not satisfied, 10c a can . "SS i ae ; ie gt Nght—only es ‘ - ty .