St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1915

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cnarter is being chosen... Polls opened at 6 a. m, and wil! close at 7’ >. m. . Reports received by telephone atthe sioners showed up to 12 o'clock a large proportion of the registered vote had been cast in many precincts, especially Four members of the Board of Edu- cation are also to be elected, in addi- ticp to the 28 ward members on the Board of Aldermen and the President. The entire Board of Aldermen is being elected at large, every voter in the city having the privilege of voting for each dent. Owing to the change in the sys- tem of electing members of the munici- blé confusion among voters. lection Commissioners Drabelle and Buder estimated the total vote be 110,000 while Commissioner Wright put the probable figure at 120,- 1) In. the Twenty-ffth Ward, at 9 o'clock, the yoting had averaged about Election Board said that, from ther indications and the early bal- ing, he looked for 4 » fairly total. ' Complaint in Fourth Ward. Election Commissioner Drabelile, Wright and Buder, at 11 a. m., made a a ‘precinct, Fourth Ward, 1233 North Tenth street, after it had been re- ported by an employe of the board that Felix E. (Fish) McAdams, a Democratic election- eering there. McAdams was not near the polling placé when the commissioners arrived. They found that Democratic challengers had invaded the polling place and had challenged every foreign-born voter to produce his naturalization papers. The. board members instructed the judges to suppress the challengers and to permit foreign-born voters to cast their bal- lots without producing their papers. James Wachter, Democratic candi- date for Alderman in the Twenty-sixth Ward, complained that William J. Mc- Pherson, an employe of, the Board of Egyoation, was acting as a judge in the polling place at 4822 Easton avenue. He asked ‘that McPherson be disqualified. | After.a eonference the Election Board decided McPherson had a right to serve: as he could not be classed as an employs of the State, city or Federal Govern-' The [epublican and Democratic| leadere, as usual in pre-election state- ments, both were claiming the electio:: | of the whole or a part of their tickets. Chairman John Schmo" “f the Repub- lican City Committee predicted the elec- | tion of the entire Republican ticket by Sat aa of 7009 to 15,000, while Chair- Meehan of the Democratic City, nittee declared that Francis’ M.’ » for President of the Board of i men, and a number of tne ward, candidates would be elected. ‘Frederick May Ruo Bebind. sume of the Mepublican leaders have | iaia wagers in the last few days that Republican. candidate “for President.of the Board uf Aldermen, _ Would run 15,000 votes behind the ticket. There | Were several reasons for the - Prederick defection.. He is being sup- | ported by the Taxpayers’ Protective | ‘Federation, the anti-parkway organiza- tion, the Independent Voters League, the anti-Catholic organization, and is being | fought by the German-American Alli-. ence. The Municipal Voters’ League, which indorséd him for the primary vontest, refused to indorse him for the _ general election, and rerenumenties th | who was aj — 7 Re wee _Sombine, andi . Re CR eee oe 1 $426, | Manchester avenue, Only Evening Peas in St. Fraaia With Associaied Press News Service. = FINANC 266—Gain, 24 .212—Loss, 20 acon a 18 THE TEMPERA ATURES. - W., “how do you i wD want your eggs A&M. this morning?” “Smashed in the twenty-s ix th round,” said Me. Ba ue | would have or sav, “vou rather them fried poached ?”’ ‘“‘Jabbed. with,a straight left ands soaked with an uppercut.”’ “Or maybe youd rather have then boiled ?”’ ‘With the smoke all in.”’ “John, I don't believe you are listening to me.’’ ‘Sure, my dear, weren't you talking about the big fight’’ Offictal forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Showers tonight and tomor- rew: cooler tonight, but the lowest j temperature will be above the freez- ing point. Migsour!—Showers tonight and. tomorrow; cooler in north portion. Iifinois—Fair tonight; tomorrow, increasing cloudiness, with showers in south and cen- tral portions. Rae se of the river: 15.1 feet: a fall .2 Sf a foot. a TO PUT SUNDAY LID ON 97 SALOONS IT 1S CONDUCTING dudge Landis at Chicage Orders Re- ceiver of Brewery to Comply With the Law. CHICAGO, April 6.—Twenty-seven sa- loons now under the jurisdiction of the ‘United States District Court, through a receivership for the Ernst Tosetti Brew- ing Co., will be closed on Sundays by order of Judge K. M. Landis. The ruing Was made today after counsel for the receiver for the brewing company had made a raport on 30 days’ operation of the company, saying it had been con- cucted to good advantage. “Hereafter the receiver of the brewing company as an officer of this court wil! see to it that the State and city laws }and ordinances are obeyed,” said Judge Landis. “The /27 saloons owned by the brewing company will be closed every ‘Sunday, in compliance with the State i Chad and will cloae évéry morning at 1 o'clock, in compliance with the city ordi- nance. I will not run the risk of being indicted for violation of the State law.”’ There are 7152 saloons in Chicago, and most of them are open seven davs in the week. | HOUSE CLEANING REVEALS JEWELS THAT WERE ‘STOLEN’ $425 Diamond in Medicine Chest, 2 Rings in Bathroom and $100 . Meshbag in Bread Pan. Spring house-cleaning began terday. Last night George Williams of §033A Idaho avenue, reported to the police that a diamond ring, valued at which was believed to have been stolen by burglars last July, -was found in a medicine chest. Mrs. W. F. Duggan. of 4029 North Twenty-fifth street found in the bathroom two diamond rings which were reported to have been stolen by burglars March 30. Mrs. Robert Mc- Crea of 6567 Berlin avenue found a gwold meshbag valued at $100 in a bread pan. She had reported that it had been stolen Sunday. MAN HAS RIGHT TO CALL WIFE A CHICKEN, JUDGE RULES He Says Ske Ought te Like It, Es- pecially if She Is Getting Old. A man has a right to call his wife a chicken, Police Judge Hogan ruled to- jday. He added that the wife ought to like it, particularly if she was getting toward the age at which a woman is sometimes designated as an “old hen.’ Charles E. Watkins, a clerk, of 4201 Was arraigned on the complaint of his wife, Anna Wat- kins of 4194 Manchester avenue, that he had called ter ‘vile names’ gs she passed the store where he works. It de- véloped that he spoke of her as ‘‘some chicken,” and Judge Hogan. dismissed the case. Mrs. Watkins, who is very young looking, was married 19 years ago and is the mother of four children. She and Watkins separated five years ago. MAN, 64, AND WOMAN, 61, WED Mrs." Sarak Holt of Carmi Bride of Rast St. Leuisan. Anderson Beeson, a widower, 64 years old, of 4614 Bellview avenue, East St. Louls, and Mrs. Sarah Holt, 61 years old, of Carmi, Ill., were married today in Bast St. Louis by Justice of the Peace Healy. Mrs, Holt's first husband and Becson were comrades in arms during the Civil War. Holt died five years ago and Beeszon’s first wife died about two years ago. The families have been lifelong yes- Lighter Clethes fer Postmen. _WaSHINOTON. April 6.—Postmaster - Burleson has issued an order } city. Jetter carriers to wear uniforms which they can 3. [4844.0 was used for the same purpose | Ficld, VOL. 67. NO. 229. WILLARD WL LOWEST ABC ABOVE FREEZING ae ae they have | paid, GET $7000 AND A GOLD WANG Johnson ‘Took $32,000 and Half Interest in Moving Pic- tures as His Share for Fight. NEW CHAN.PION ON STAGE Vaudeville Engagements Will Make Him Rich—Reception in Havana Tonight. HAVANA, Cuba, April 6.—Jess Wil- lard’s immediate profit for knocking out’ Jack Johnson in their fight for the world’s pugilistic championship yester- day amounts to about $7000 in cash and a gold watch. The cash is his share,f the gate receipts and the watch is to be given to him by Havana citizens at a public reception tonight. Johnson received $32,000 in cash before the fight started. Conservative estimates place the gate recipts at $70,000. Ex. penses, including the arrangements originally made to have the fight at Juarez, Mexico, were approximately $56,- 000. This would leave a profit of $14,000 to be divided equally between Willard and the promoters. Willard to Go on Stage. The pictures, taken by an independent company promoted by Harry Frazee, are valued at $350,000. Frazee says he will test the Federal law which forbids the transportation of fight picture films. from one state to another. Johnson re- tains a half interest in the films and will exhibit them in France. Willard’s in- terest in the pictures has not been an- nounced. It is conceded that a gold mine awaits him in the vaudeville field. Johnson was mysteriously missing from his home last night. It was re- ported he was in a hospital receiving treatment for injuries in the fight. There also was a rumor he was hiding from inited States Federal authorities. It developed that he was at the race track watching the counting of the gate money. Willard will depart for the United States tomorrow. Johnson, his wife and several friends will go to the French Island of Martinique later in the week. St. Louis Ball Team Missed Fight. While the finishing touches were be- ing put on the arena for the fight, sloom of a deep colorado maduro shade settled over the training camp of the | St. Louis Federal League baseball team when Fielder Jones piped all hands én deck for the return voyage to the United States. For a month and two days the 22 players in Manager Jones’ training squad had sweltered under the hot Cuban sun, braved the dangers of Charley Horse and risked their precious ankles and wrists in the sliding pit— and all for what? Throughout the training period they had looked forward to the big fight as compensation for all those early spring aches, pains and twinges which beset a baseball colt when he is first turned cut of pasture. They were all going to see the championship battle. Ship Left at 10 A, M. Then came the thunderclap yesterday morning, when Fielder Jones announced that the team was te-sail away from (‘uba on*a snip which was scheduled to lift its anchor at 10 a. m., two hours before the fight began. Pleading was in vain. Fielder Jones was inexorable. He reminded the play- ers that if they remained in Havana another day they would not reach St. Louis until next Friday, less than 24 hours before they were to open the haseball season in Chicago. Without time for rest they would have to take a train for Chicago and hurry from the railroad' station therg to the hall zrounds. Under these circumstances, he said, they could not hope to be in good shape for the opening game. By embarking at 19 a. m* yésterday they will arrive ff St. Louis Thursday and have a day’s rest before going to Chi- cag”. ‘ A correspondent for an impecunious St. Louis newspaper who had come here with the team as the guest of the club management had expected to remain here for the fight, as the ball team’s guest. Finding he could not do this he cabled to his paper for money. The paper wired back advising him to draw on the secre- tary of the ball team. The correspondent’s answer was brief, but pointed. It read: “Secretary of team hasr“t had any money for 10 days.”’ The Federal League players of St. Louls may be the white hopes of base- ball, but Fielder Jones’ squeeze play pre- vented them from seeing how a white hope of pugilism brings home the bacon, They didn't even know, who won the fight until they touched at Key Weat, Pours after the battle was over. Full details of the fight and its. immediate aftermath will be found ari the sporting page of this edition. _— $19,000. FOR .FIELD CHILDREN Lost of Their Support and Education Dering 1914. CHICAGO, April 6--A sum of $19,009 was required for the maintenance and support of Henry Field and Gwendolyn Field, son and daughter of the lIafe Marshall Field Jr., during 1914, accord- ing to the annual repert made yester- day by Mrs. Albertine Field Drum- mond, their mother and guardian. Five thousand dollars.of the amount was spent for the care, maintenance and education of Gwendoivn Field and ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1915.—20 PAGES. TEXTILE INDUSTRY | 27 CONVICTED Ur VOTE FRAUDS IN TERRE HAUTE Mayor and Other Officials to Be r Sentenced Monday With 89 Men Who Pleaded Guilty. ACCEPT VERDICT CALMLY Judge Allows All Save One to Remain at Liberty on Their Trial Bonds. By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 6.—All 27 defendants, including Mayor Donn M. Roberts, a Judge, Sheriff and other of- ficials of Terre Haute, were convicted *-by a jury in Federal Judge Anderson’s court here today, of conspiracy to cor- rupt the election last November in Terre Hause. Judge Anderson announced that sen- tence would be passed on those who were found guilty and on the 89 who have pleaded guilty, at 10 a. m. Mon- Cay. Meantime, he permitted all the de- fendants, with the exeeption of Alex- ander Aczel, alias Steel, to remain at liberty under their previous bonds. Steel has been in jail for some time, unable to give bond of $6000 for alleged attempt to influence Government: witnesses. All oe the defendants, many of whom were accompanied by relatives, took the verdict calmly and there was no dem- onstration of any sort. Those Found Guilty. Those found guilty are: Donn M. Roberts, Mayor of Terre Haute and candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor. Eli H. Redman, declared elected Vigo Circuit Judge by 10 votes. Elmer E. Talbot, Comptroller of Terre Haute until his resignation because of the trial here. Dennis Shea, Sheriff @f Vigo County. Maurice Walsh, County Seale: of Weights and Measures and treasurer of campaign funds, Harry 8S. Montgomery, Kieard of Pubiie Wers. -John M. Masselink, City Inspector of Weights and Measures and a msmber of the State Legislature in 1911. Thomas —-. Smith, City Judge. George Ehrenhardt, member Board cf Pubiic Worzs. Edward R. Driscol', secretary Vige County I’emocratic Committee. Hilton Redman, son of Eli H. Rednan. Charles Houghton, assistant custodian of city hall. Lewis Nunley, neer. Joseph O’Mara, Street Commissioner. William S. Crockett, superintendent City Crematory. Richard Knuckey, Roberts’ messenger. Alexander Aczel, alias Steel, a foreign- er, inspector of street paving. Arthur Gillis, undertaker, Progressive election official. John E. Greene, proprietor of a sec- ondhand store. William Doyle, gambler. Pearley McKay, gambler. George Sovern, gambler. Timothy (Bull) Conway, former pugi- list, bartender. Andrevw O’Brien, bartender Joseph Strauss, liquor salesman. George Woodall, saicon keeper. Willian: P. O'Donnell, saloon kee er. Verdict Reached Last Night. William Schwaninger, a retail drug- gist of Jeffersonville, Ind., was foreman and announced the verdict. After the jury had been discharged, one of the members stated that the verdict had been reached last night. The jury was composed of 10 farmers, an insurance agent and a druggist. Ten of the jurors are Democrats, one a Republican and another a Progressive. The Federal Government pleaded its claim to jurisdiction in the fact that a United States Senator and a member of Congress -were being voted for in the election. jIt is said that this was the first time the Federal Government had ever interfered in an election on this contention and that the idea was orig- inal with Frank C. Dailey, United States District Attorney for Indiana. The indictment on which the men were tried was in four counts. The first count was based on section 19 of the United States criminal code, the sub- ject matter of which is conspiracy to injure persons in the exercise of their civil rights. The indictment charged that qualified voters were prevented from exercising that right; that quali- fied persons were prevented from serv- ing on election boards and that persons who had committed no offense were de- prived of their liberty without due process of law. President of Assistant City Engi- cemetery clerk and _ Censpiracy te Defraud. Conspiracy to defraud the United States, by corrupting the election, was charged in the second count, which was based on section 37 of the criminal code, which was used in the dynamite con- spiracy case here two years ago. In brief the third count alleged that in furtherance of the scheme to defraud the United States, the defendants placed letters in the mails, and it also was based on section $7. The final count charged a schsme to defraud the gamblers and saloonkeeners of Terre Haute, 1n which fn furtherance of this scheme a letter was placed tn the mails. ; Bighty of the men pleaded guilty on Jan. 12, 1915, eight mre had entered the same plea before the trial was begun, and another pleaded guilitz when the ~ trial was almost over, Former Wife of APPEALS FOR DYES SO) MILLS CAN RUN Government Officials Told Sup- ply From Germany Is Nearly Exhausted. AFFECTS 400,000 EMPLOYES State Department Asked to Re- quest England to Permit Shipments From Germany. WASHINGTON. April 6.—Representa- tives of American textile manufacturers, headed by former Congressman Metz, told White House and State Department officials today that ‘‘the end is in sight” for operations of American tex- tile mills, unless the Government can do something to bring dyestuffs out of Germany. They were assured by Secretary Tu- ntulty and Counsellor Lansing that the question would be taken up for fur- ther effort. The manufacturers told of- ficials that the supply of dyestuffs in the United States was now practically exhausted and that unless more could be imported many mill operatives would lose their jobs or have their earning capacity greatly reduced. The committee declared that they haa been in communication with manufac: turers in 3% states and had found that mills employing 400,000 operatives would face being closed within 3% to © days unless relief comes. Members of the committee declared that efforts to produce dyestuffs in the United States can be of no practical value for some time. They said that they conferred yesterday with Thomas A. Edison, who has been experimenting with dyestuffs inventions, and he said that’t would be impossible to manufac- ture dyestuffs on a large scale in the United States for several years. The committee asked that the Gov- ernment seek to have Great Britain Who Weds Lloyds’ Paris Agent PRICE ONE CENT Hart McKee lighten the stringency of the recent or- der in council, preventing the exporta- MES. CORNELIA BAXTER TOMLIN. tion of all goods from Germany or of German origin. Secretary Redfield said after the Cab- inet meeting that the-difficulty of ob- | taining dyestuffs had been increased by the usage of the basic eleménts of dyé- stuffs by Germany in the manufacture of explosives. Even though Great Brit- ain should consent to allow the ex- portation of dyestuffs from Germany to the United States, he said it would be difficult to obtain the materials be- cause Germany was not permitting the manufacture of large quantities. RED CLOTH IS OUT OF STOCK; BLUE TO BE GONE BY FALL ENORMOUS SCORES. WIN CARD PRIZES Recorder Says Tally Was Kept by Man Who “Didn’t Know Cards From Cabbages.”’ within Moolah avenue, “burning sands” of From the the exclusive confines Temple, 3815 - McPherson wherein the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine hold forth. words of burning indignation hour. this morning 1000 card players Cutting Off of Dye Supply From Germany Handicaps American Manufacturers. Red cloth of any kind is no longer be- ing produced in America and the only red now obtainable is from the stocks wholesalers have on hand. These stocks are so nearly depleted that two of the largest concerns in St. Louis predicted yesterday that red would disappear from the market by July. This is due to a shortage in dyestuffs caused by the blockade of Germany from which Amer- ica secures almost all its ‘‘fast dves.”’ Neo blue dye has reached America in two months. The large dye factories in the East and South have either stopped producing blue cloth or are working up the last of their blue dye, and St. Louis wholesalers declare that unless the blockade - of Germany ceases bive will disappear from the market by early fall. No more black dye is arriving, but reports from the stock/ on hand, the wholesalers state, indicate that black goods may continue to be produced up to the first of the year, although in lim- ited quantities. Some Expcrimenters Blown Up. Buyers for St. Louls wholesalers said today that in the hasty efforts of American chemists to attempt to solve the German secret of ‘‘fast dyes’’ sev- eral inventors have recently been se- riously injured by explosions in Eastern laboratories. The quick stoprage of the manufacture of red goods is due to the fact that one of the chemica's necessary for a “fast red’’ is also required for the manufacture of smokeless powder and Germany cut off all shipments of this dye some time before war was declared. It is this chemical combination which has proven dangerous to the American chemists in their efforts to replace the dye. G. W. Adams ‘of the Carleton Dry Goods Co. said today that the shelves of red goods are about empty and that no more reds can be obtained. He said that me WP have as yet been unable to replace’ the German dyes and that American dyes are not fast. producing poor cloth. The American dy es, he said, are also more expensive than the Ger- man product, even after the expense of importing is considered. Price of Fixteg Salts Jumps. “Our men report that the dye houses are now working upon the last of the blue dye stock,’’ Adams said, “and the price of the salts needed for the set- ting of black dye has jumped from 8&8 cents a pound to cents and $1. We cannot replace these salts when the stock ie exhausted. Anyone who pre- tends there is not an immediate danger arose at an early when more than found that a group of 20 had made impossible scores at a pro- " thereby gain- 178 almost gressive game of “500, ing first choice of the prizes offered. The affair, termed “an informai 500 and dance,” was given by the wives of Shriners for the benefit of the Temple. uwing to the great numberof tabbs there was a lack of competent score- keepers, and anyone willing to act was requisitioned. As a consequence many willing workers, ignorant of the game, served. When the game ended near mid- night the scorers compared notes, and it was found that one group of 20 players had averaged a score of 4500 choice gle one getting’ a “go back.” Such an occurrence was almost beyond belief, skilled card players present pointed out, and immediately there was much complaint among the other 880 odd players. Officials of the game called the players aside, one by one, and ques- tioned them. They said that the scores had been made legitimately. In the meanwhile the hundreds of other play- ers murmured at the delay, as it was long: past midnight, and those who won prizes wanted to get them and go upstairs and dance Still the officiais delayed. The crowd gathered about the prize booth, when Lams, oranges, bacon, silk hosiery, tea- trays, cut glass, and other valuables awaited the winners’ choice. Finally the officials decided to allow the 20 to pick their prizes in order to avoid any unpleasant notoriety, and give the remaining prizes to the others who gained high scores. Alexander D. Grant, recorder of Moo- lah Temple, said that the trouble arose because a ‘green’ scorekeeper, who evi- dently didn't know “cards from cab- bages,"’ had kept tally over the group in question. SOCIALISTS DEFEATED IN BUTTE BUTTE, Mont., April 6.—Returns com- pleted today show that Charlies H. Lane, Democrat, was elected Mayor at yester- day's election here, replacing C. A. Smith, Socialist. The City Council, which has been con- trolled by the Socialists. will have a (MRS; HUGH TEVIS PUT UP BY LODGE) points for five games, without a sin- } ‘sorts because of cessation of travgl to MARRIED IN PARIS 0 ENGLISHMAN Daughter of Former Governor of Tennessee Given Away by American Ambassador. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 6.—An- nouncement was made here today of the marriage in Paris of Mrs. Cornelia Bax- ter Tevis, eldest daughter of former Gov. and Mrs. George W. Baxter of this city, to Evelyn Ylomlin of London and Paris. The ceremony was per- formed at St. George's Protestant Epis- copal Church by the Rev. Mr. Corbew, and was witnessed, according to cable messages, by a large party of distin- guished friends. Mrs. Tevis was given away by the American Ambassador. The bridegroom is of distinguished En- glish parentage and’ for two years has been in charge of the Paris branch of Lioyds. The English Amoassador served as best man. The bride and bride- groom left for Spain on their honey- moon and will make London their home. The bride is widely known in social circles in this country and Paris, where she has lived for the past 1? years. At 18, in 1901, she was married to Hugh Tevis, the California multimillionarre, who died in Japan on his honeymoon, leaving a posthumous heir. In 1906 the widow wus married to Hart McKee, the divorced Pittsburg millionaire, and Mr. and Mrs. McKee went te Paris. One child was also born to this union, and, with Hugh Tevis Jr., is now living with the mother. The McKee marriage resulted in a divorce several years ago, the trial at- tracting :nternational interest. Mrs. McKee was restored to her previous married name of Tevis and has since made her home in. Paris. Since the war she has heen very ac- tive in work for the French soldiers. WAR DRIVES OCEAN GAMBLERS TO THE SUMMER RESORTS Excelsior Springs, Me., Prepares to Watch ‘Evening Clothes’ Gang. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., April ¢.— As @ Tesuit of the appearance in Ex- celsior Springs of the advance guard of “evening clothes’’ gamblers, who usual- ly “work” the ocean liners in summer, Mayor James R. Holman has issued or- ders for « special police service to pro- tect tourists here. Special policing of hotels is provided for. The first gam- biers driven to summer and health re- Europe who came here were advised to “move on.”" There are ustally both men 29d women ameng these ram>iers. Bridge easily 'eads to a quiet hand at poker. it is lixely that resort hoteis Oe eee throux! out the country will ‘have many: cargo of iron ore, tom by a German sut glish Channel off Beachy morning. The Northlands nk : minutes. Her crew of 24 men was picked up later by the Belgian steamer Topatt. — The trawler Agantha was attacked by a German submarine yesterday . off Longstone and sent to the bottom. The © crew «namie sob ann eee ee Swedish steamer Tord and landed today — at Blyth, 11 miles northeast of New- castle. The German submarine placed the U28 off the west coast oft England. The U3l sank the Russian bark Hermes and the steamer Olivine, both small vessels, the loss of whieh was reported yesterday. <2 Russians Enter Hungary. . tention of the public is pe adagpned t passes, and, with the ald of continual reinforcements, are gaining the heights which dominate Uzsek pass. Feven the Austrian official report admits that fighting is now taking place in the Laborcza Valley, which ts Lupkow pass, while the Russians An- nounce the cabture of Cisna, an import — tant station on the high motetains be- they captured a great stock of war im‘ nitions and provisions. The Russians also are advancing from — head of the line of railway running | <outh into Hungary, and fighting not far from Mezolaborcz, another er | tant railroad head. . French Deliver Strong Attacks. Today's statement from the War Ofte fice at Berlin says: ee “Since yesterday the French have bé- come particularly active between the Meuse and the Moselle, employing strong forces and a large amount of artillery. They attacked northeast, east and southeast of Verdun, and also a’ Ailly, Apremont, Flirey and northy *, of Point-a-Mousson. [es “Northeast and east of rbcorgel as . attacks did not all develop, on accetint of our fire. were repulsed. On the eastern edge the Meuse heights the enemy succeeded in obtaining temporarily a foothold in a small part of our outer trenches, hut was driven out again during the night "The battle in the neighborhood of Ailly and Apremont continued through. out the night without any euaeene 2a our opponents. . “In the neighborhood of Flt. fighting was very bitter. Several Vy the forest of Le Pretre, @ strong f ”, attack north of the high road betw Flirey and Pont-a-Mousson down.” The statement from the French wa! Office says rain and mist continue ove. the whole front. To the southweat c Vauquois the French gained a f in one of the German works. In ti! wood of Ailly, southeast of St. Mihie the gain by the French of three su: cessive lines of trenches Was marked © the capture of prisoners, a machine gy and a bomb thrower. Goeben and Breslau Active. The cruisers former and Breslau, now under the kis flag, with the new names monte oe been out fn the Black Sea sf} ex. | Continued on Prve & Cohn & ‘Demoofatic majority of 14, . £ a : ; bs a dye famine, is ignorant of the side of both the Dukla and ‘Lupkow tween Lupkow and Usgck passes, where Duka Pass on Bartfeld, which is at the — Southeast of Verdun thev un sen a 3 In land operations in the war the at- south et ‘ a8 ic ea ‘a . pera, a ~ aa

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New York Official Awaits Ad- vice From Washington on Reported Shipménts to British. NIGHT HUNT FOR EVIDENCE Port Collector Says Organized League Is Furnishing Warships With Supplies. NEW YORK, April 6.—Until he is in- Meantime, he will study evidence that Collector Malone has before him. any event Marshall was of the that no grand jury action could be tak cone sate the persons alleged to dave been supplying the British ships, unless it could be shown that they had the ordinary neutrality the congressional neturality resolution. Treaty of Washington. These,.under th treaty of Washington, _~“provide that “food and the ordinary stores and supplies of a ship, not war- pitality which does not infringe upon impartiality may be rendered, but no act shall be done to make a neutral port a@ base of operations.”’ The congressional resolution, Marshall it was violated after it had been in- “Tt seems to be a question of the mag- nitude of the supply operations,”’ said the District Attorney. “If the British ghips are getting a few chickens, or a ‘basket of tomatoes, now and then, it Goes not seem to be a serious matter. “¥f coal or ammunition it would be dif- ferent. ~ “I haye not examined all the evidence] ~ thoroughly and am not in a position to say to what extent, if any, this port has peen made'a base of operations. But it A: ns best to apply the rule of reason to the case.” Malone declared he intended to ask the Federal grand jury to take action ~ at oncé against an organization which, he %said, appeared to be engaged in a conspiraty to violate the President's proclamation of neutrality. Makes Midnight Tours. Evidence which the Collector has ob- tained in a series of secret midnight totirs of the ‘waters around New York on board a dest: ycr, it is ‘understood, will be submitted to the grand jury. This, together with information ob- tained by agents of the Collector, he asserts, tends to show that a fleet of large tugboats has been sought by the organization having quarters in a New York hotel, to move supplies from vari- ous points to the British warships which have been watching the entrance to New York harbor since the begin- - ming of the war. ‘SAEED recta, or foetat WOMEN'S. ESCORT STABS MAN - feittete Two Went on Bricklayer, _» $8, and Escapes on Car. A youhg man, accompanied by tw» - young stabbed, William .Mark- jam, 69 ‘years old, ‘a bricklayer, of 1621 street, at Broadway and &t. ptreet about 12:15 o’clock this , The assailant and his com- ‘then ran to Sixth and Locust where they boarded a west- un was taken to the city hos it was found he was cut face and on the head. He ‘Late sed Se Picture Of Albertine Marlowe “B gone,” said the girl last night. am innocent.” > . « ». w Le” : > *. Sete P D> 0a a. a” “ an . ee * (Ogee . , . ' 7 i) - —~ 1 cup mashed potatoes (plain) 1 cup sweet milk 1 cake of compressed yeast dissqlved in % cup luke- warm water. Mix lard, Aristos Flour, potatoes, then yeast. Set to rise two hours i in soft dough by adding one quart rise for one hour, Y% 2 eggs we in warm place, t Send a post card for Aristos Cook Book which contains recipes. It is FREE.’ Raden ww THE SOUTHWESTERN MILLING COMPANY, KANSAS CITY, MO. cup lard ll beaten 4 scant cup sugar Salt to taste eggs and sugar, then milk, wre hen meke rt Fy hat. of Aristos Flour. 4 make in biscuits and let rise a few minutes, Set to at ? nee Try Aristos Flour —see what unusually fine bread, cake and 5%, Sy —— eee Pa

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z' Ret - i> 4 , " ware dae ; om one a TR a NGY ie . = % » “ reg na gt ed a fee wer eee ae ee aa aH ae 4 - ne ox repo gon Seda - i " ,@ oe oe ee % 7 we ; 3 } F : . WA ove ur | WRITE HOUSE acts. Showing Improvement Gleaned by Secretary Redfield of Commercé Department. he ‘3 s ie LA i eh > Thre ie fa eo POSTAL REVENUES GAIN * ha , March Postoffice Reports Indi- Cate a Return to Normal Conditions by Midsummer. f Wire From the Washington Bu- is given out is not to be ; @ report but information ‘@aned by a careful “reading of news- ap other publications received t the Department of Commerce.” President Wilson told .callers today at was becoming less ‘“‘spot- ” and more uniform in its improve- ent: It was said by White House offi- Secretary Red- Cabinet figures many months. before the wit trade balance in favor of the d States of $22,000,000 for last week. he trade balance in favor of the United : for the entire month of March ‘as $45,000,000 against a balance of fraen.on in February. A report from Piftsburg says: “Business is reviving in the sheet and nm plate mills throughout the country, scoring to John Williams, president ‘the Amalgamated Association of ‘Steel and Tin Workers, who has i from a visit to a number of | (owns in the district. Very few Li he said, were working on war cts, the business being for do. estic consumers.” @ total bank clearings, real extate : éra and building permits in Nash- ile for the month of March show reat Increases over the preceding aonth of February, and these fi dicating the real substantial trend of asiness in Nashville, speak louder than ‘The monthly financial.letter of the Tational City Bank of Chicago: . “Thirty million dollars of the gold ent to Ottawa in trust for the Bank of ‘ngland during the first weeks of the as been returned to the United ted. Within the last few days new Ww records have beenytodened bys ab ‘ange on Lordon and exchange on ‘ria,- Enormous blocks of American - _“arities have been returned by Euro- van fi but the consumptive de- and of the Ameritan market has been “afficient to absorb what was offered. “@ @sturbance whatever has resulted om | Hquidation although it. came ‘+ & time when the markets were se- ‘usly ungettied by the war news and. ') the fear that our export trade would eri Mterfered with. It iz ob- that there is little shows about 12% per cent increase in \reage, with conditions favorable; cot- wm g. THREE eT aT f, Ne ORDINANCES 10 Bt IN EFFECT MAY 2 Noise-Making Devices and Head- lights Regulated; Use of “Cut-Out” Prohibited. Three new automobile ordinances, signed by Mayor -Kiel last Friday. will become effective May 2. They are to regulate the use of noise-mak- ing devices, and to prohibit their un- necessary use by drivers; to regulate the use of daszling headlights; and to require the use of mufflers and pro- hibit the use of the “cut-out.” A fourth automobile ordinance, which was passed with the others, will be vetoed, the Mayor has indi- cated. This is the one prohibiting the discharge of smoke from motor vehicles. Mayor Kiel told a Civic League de)- egation, which called on him regard- ing the smoke bill yesterday, that his “own little auto” had told him more about the smoke question than the delegation could tell him. When the auto wishes to smoke, it smokes. he said, and he has found no way to stop it. He therefore thought the or- dinanoe would inflict hardship on drivers.. The ordinance provides that it shall be a good defense for any arrested person to prove that no de- vice is known by which he could have stopped the smoking of his car. One of the automobile noise ordinances which have been enacted prohibits the use of ‘‘any bell, horn, gong, whistle or other signal or noise-making device’’ br anh automobile driver, except to warn oth. rf persons or to signal a traffic officer. This applies both while a car is in tho- tion and while it is stationary, but noth- ing. is said about punishing small boys who walk down the street, squeezing the horn ‘bulbs of: all tle abandoned autos they pass. The other noise law requires thé use. on every automobile, of a muffler, to déaden the sound of the exhaust, ard provides that “‘every muffler, cut-out or other such device which permits the exhaust to be expelled from the motor without the sound thereof being mutf- fled or deadened” shall be closed while the car is being driven. | The headlight ordinance applies to all motor vehicles not runing on tracks, except road rollers, fire apparatus, po- lice patrol wagons and ambulances. It forbids the use of any lighting device “which concentrates and projects any part of the light into a beam,”’ unless it is so adjusted that at a point 75 feet ahead of the car the light shall be pro-, jected not more than, three feet above the surface of a level roadway. The fine fixed in each of the new ordi- nances for violation is not less than $5 nor more than $200. Jai Alai Union Market. Stalls $15 and $2 per month. Main 97%, Cabany 464. : — $200,000 Fire a ntgomery, MONTGOMERY. Ala, heh Fire in the wholesale district in Montgomery early today did $200,000 damage. Ex- Plosions among 500 barrels of burning whisky made the fire a spectacular one. Cornwall’s Health Drink. A delightful beverage and a pleasing spring tonic. Order from your grocer. ill DUFFY, TEAGHE OF GOLF, WIL ASK FOR DIVORCE Decision Follows Report Wife’s Picture Was Identified as Woman With Jack O’Connor. TUESDAY William Duffy, golf instructor at the Glen Echo Country Club, is convinced he has made a foozle on the matri- monial fair-way. He told a Post-Dis- patch reporter today he intended filing suit to divorce his bride, Sadie Le stoy Duffy, who disappeared Jan. 14, less than three weeks after their marriage. Duffy had .no:idea of - his whereabouts until yesterday, when he read in the Post-Dispatch that her pho- tograph had been identified at Tucson. Ariz., by a Mrs. Kurtz, as that of a woman she had known for several years there as Mrs. Jack O’Connor, wife of 4 former ballplayer and former manager of the St. Louis Browns. The golf instructor said it looked to him as though his wife had deserted him to join O’Connor in Arizona. He said he had heard that she had re- turned to St. Louis last Friday but he had no idea where she was staying and would make no effort to ascertain her whereabouts. Duffy and Miss Le Roy were married }.Dec. 27 after a brief acquaintance and rapid-fire courtship. They did not noti- |: fy the bride’s mother, Mrs. Hattie Le i Roy of 288A Pope avenue, until after bride’s | ‘I’m done,” he said. EVENING, APRIL 6, 1915. ST LEA the ceremony. After the bride’s disap- pearance Duffy stated they had pre viously decided to give up houseke®p- ing. an unsuccessful effort last Friday to find Duffy.’ She said her daughter had heen acyuainted for several years with Jack O'Connor, but knew nothing of her Mrs. LeRoy said her daughter made ‘having visited him in Arizona. Mg rte 8228282799902 2 22229 PPIPP PPP PPP PR PPPPT IT ‘The Question Rugs VELVET AND BRUSSELS room- size Rugs, 9x12; floral and Orien- tal designs; S$ 2 35 iZ. of where to buy your FLOOR COVERING will be solved when you see the values which we offer in this sale. * special at ‘AXMINSTER RUGS, size 9x12, heavy, good-wearing quality, Ori- ental and floral patterns, $22.00 | foree..------ I 5,95 Linoleums Genuine Cork Linoleums, in hardwood, tile and block .patterns, priced very low as follows: | 2 yd. wide 39c ' Sa. Yd. ° 4 yd. wide & Face Curtains ~ SCRIM CURTAINS, with neat lace edges and insertions, beige and cream; O8e special value... MARQUISETTE Vm CURTAINS, Cluny edges, $2.50 valuée— special, ] 38 per pair..... . 7 aad — f Tiemeyer w tYTT + ev! Oe “vee pepsi } Vg Ae { R . & - Si} i' i { aN w | “Prene. - make this the most interesti e + > Alt of our fine Cloth and Silk “* Silk and Cloth Skirts, Many New Departments Will Be Added to the Greater Kline ments of It will be a complete out- fitting establishment for Women, Misses & The entire. Second Floor of the Sixth St. building will be devoted to Apparel for Misses and Children. We will have complete depart- Shoes, Gloves, Hosiery Corsets, Muslin Underwear —_ Knit Underwear, Handkerchiefs Kimonos and Negligees _ The newstore will have five times the floor area of our present quar- ters and will be one of the greatest establishments of its kind in America. Store > Children all trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Millinery Accessories are on sale at prices ng bargain event in St. Louis for many a year. : NON "NO INITIAL PAYMENT ‘| Installments extended over a period of years. You get a higher grade Piano of truer musical quality, becaus: | Wurlitzer makes and guarantees Y PART! Wurlitzer saves you on lower manuf cost ; saves you middlemen’s profits; and Wurlitzer DE- DUCTS the commission that other piano stores add. Wurlitzer has ONE price ONLY, marked in plain figures. A child could buy without imposition. See the -scientifically-built Wurlitzer Piano. Has the ONLY Patent Double Behrd. Producer a; Ga tone. Sold the NEW Wurlitzer } way for $325. You save $76. All a ee tN wm x | i j | ' i 1109 OLIVE ST. occasion has been awaited, and those who have de- ferred their spring. purchases in anticipation of the great, values we would give are, indeed, fortunate. E will obtain possession of our new building eariy in May, and the immense Spring stocks that we have assembled and have on order must be disposed of without any delay. We fully realize that th sacrifice of profits will be absolutely necessary, and are meeting the conditions in no half«hearted way. © YOU it means a saving opportunity that is Mark-downs ‘on new, stylish, de- j unusual. hy ef} foG € sey Te? A: ee: = . = endable Spring merchandise early in April are ledeed rare, and when these mark-downs. affect an ea eS ---entire stock, it'means that you have an unlimited op- portunity for selection — that you can choose any style | of garment that you.may require and be sure of sav- ings that you expect at the end of the season. Suits, Silk and Cloth Coats, Silk and Lingerie Dresses, Silk and Lingerie _— ‘HIS is not an ordinary selling occasion—it is an extraordinary one. It will continue until every- thing in this establishment has been disposed of. No sacrifice will be considered too great to accomplish our aim, which is to open the new store with a. com- plete new stock. By way of example we mention the fact that new Spring Silk Dresses that have been selling for $14.75 are priced $8.75. Others ‘selling for $22.50 are priced $12.50. Newest Spring Suits in various materials that: were priced $17.50 are $12.50. Spring Suits that were $32.50 are now $19.75 and $24.75, and so on throughout the entire stock, including new Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, etc. It is an ogcasion that assures you of savings of 20% to 50% on your Spring purchases. 509 Washington Avenue, near Broadway ne t Removal Sale of Millinery fleentetteeretaieteen ee ~ | | | The new Shepherdess Hat of fine hemp, trim- | med with male stock ‘ostrich, as illustrated—in ‘all colors. Removal Sale Price A collection of Trimmed Hats, early. Spring _ styles that we priced up to $7.50, | are offered Wednesday morn- ing in this Removal Sale, choice. . e & Sr reed ee all trimmings, ri | b are offered in this Removal — “Si.60 | | t 2 em a ee {wpe ep St iy , din, Im “~w ae es : WuRLIZER | ; 4 = ~ Wil te 2 Pit ae OB th eels eee i ai wae pt ri ; , 4, an eee: Jp; 3 ae m Ki ae i ty : ofl IPS: eee . aie we ‘ re be oe 5 ‘ ’ we. i Oy: oe ae } % by “ _— Le * , - 4 = 3 3 we rr on ° “ 5 Wi strrrer, O £ 4 a eG whe x eg ‘4 sod fier RA: bs ae es Lee x i my ie ¥ ’ enti ” a tne tee Mitte Mt, nytt ell see. pe; ‘ a a tub? Sin ~ Mt Rigg ‘ a a - iy $ 52 taiae as Oe eh cae tgs BO iy OS og Tn WO . ’ ; * 4 Ae Se: Pee: vr “Ee Re at Nh 6 aca 8: a ve : ¢ , ie ak +5 f aa vo gh War, aaa ‘ : . Pt ed a‘ SPS gs Ot i 75 ae =

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TURADAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1915. et Oe ee eS = — Ir Tickets for the Leading Theaters At Our Public Service Bureau—-Main Floor. ubert — Henry Kolker in Park—*Mary’s Lamb.” “Our "Children. ee a et Days.” Olym 1.” Im . rt Baker and — Cecil Spooner in| Bon Ton eh oa “have 8 Model.” Columbia—Vaudeville. sy. SS SSS yy Te Te SSS SSS Se ee === am ‘the Restaurant— Omorrow, between 0 and 2:30 o'clock, we will serve a special d’Hote Luncheon at 50c Music by Goldman’s Or- chestra. Sixth Floor.) Itali sil 11: aentde | ol rp - ge Also or black with om backs, Pair ee emcee nee . ; 5 Now Is the Time to Store Tae Furs .» Your valuable furs, rugs and draperies will be safest from moths, theft and fire in this store’s modern Cold Storage Vaults. ' Rates for Cold Storage Service most reasonable. Furs repaired and remodeled at Summer rates if sent for storage now. : (Third Floor.) Women’s New "Silk Retticoats, $3.69 About 200 Petticoats of peau de cygne and silk jersey top made with flare plaited or circularelounce, in all the wanted new Spring shades, as well as black. All made with fitted waistbands. (Second Floor.) — —s * gpeharmemmmtine > rot ee ee a | oa | —— Os. pert § genet ~~ ee 3 : . i ommend pwwsee row e — ° oe: ccna. ee - Attend the After-Easter Sale of Dress Fabrics Spring Wash Goods—Spring Dress Gcods—Spring Silks The Fabric Sections on the Second Floor are in the midst of a quite unusual event, in whith they have banded together to most forcefully present numerous Special lots to induce early buying, as well as their regular lines. . Among the Special Values in Suitings — $1.50 Suitings, $1° Yd. 75c Storm Serges? 59c | 50c Wool Serges, 38c Yd. Fine Epingle Cord Suitings— Hamilton Storm Serge—pure All-wool Storm Serges —in résemble poplin in weave—come | wool-dyed, sponged and shrunk. black, navy, Copenhagen, brown. ——~ —- ee : —) Four etyles at $1.98. sere nq poe vs ~ —— _— | Preemie! Here Is PEEP Gi Lot of Those © Dainty Wash Waists —that caused such a furore last week. Scores*of women thought we had made some mistake when we marked them . At $1.98 Three of .the Styles Novelty Suitings, 75c Imported all-wool plaid Nov- elty Suitings, in light colors—®64 inches wide--regularly $1.50 to $2.50. - A Special Purchase and Sale of 1200 House, Porch & Outing Dresse$ Representing Quite Wonderful Values at $1.50 and $1.98 Here is a very unusual event—it will prove a great sale, for the values are the kind that we can describe in no other way excépt by the word ‘‘sensational.”’ Attractive Dresses of percales, seersuckers, tai adie: voiles, ratines, piques, lawn, as well as striped voiles and’ - corded crepes—in every wanted color, also all-white and white’ and: black, _ (HERE are twelve different styles in each of the two lots, ranging from the simple Morning Dress to the smart, prettily trimmed Porch Dress. Waists are finished with piping, collars and cuffs of embroid- ery, and some with pique. The skirts are wide, and built along correct lines—some with fitted hip yokes. The seams are felled so as to assure best results from laundering and Best wear. Regular $1.98 and $2.50 Dresses at $1. 50 Regular $2.98 to $4.95 Dresses at $1. 98 = oon premsunes a i. Sa + eee - + , 4 — ‘ _— vane go Tae 9 arn : : ae’ — ’ ; ; 4 essen 6 te ; — p= may ~~ ' Be ot — = runnin : pore ee a | —- ' $1.25 Taffetas, 89c Yd. Black Chiffon Taffetas, soft and of light weight—35 in: wide. | (Second Floor.) =e eee > e * pore mas poe memes (Third Floor. ae, i a, ' canemeath, TE ane mat F cormmmned . a | een Rearend ad j Tomorrow We Shall Be the First to Introduce the Season's Newest and Moste Beautiful Material in Women’ s Coats of ‘‘ Waterfall”? * Waterfall’? is a beautiful lustrous cloth, very similar to a silk corduroy, and is the ‘‘rage’’ in the East. We show several styles in “Waterfall” Coats. One is a sport length, with belt tying in front. Another.is longer, with loose, 50c, 75c Handkerch’fs, 25c in all the wanted shades and | Come in all staple” shades—44 green, gray and tan—36 inches 50c SUk and Lisle" 26c Yard-Wide Sateens—higgly - 25e and $5e new Printed Voiles— But it was not a mistake—the low price was the result 15c pe Silk-and-Lisle Beauty Silks— 50c White Seed Voiles, of fine $1 White Dress and Suit Linen— price. '59c : | 3 ‘ _ Ineluded are four styles in Allover Embroidered Wash — And Some of the Silk Sale Features Are— y select at least three or four of them at tomorrow's sale $3 Satin Coatings, $1.98 Crepes—hand-woven — all-white. | various colored stripes on white 25,000 doten fresh new Handkerchiefs—an unhoped for arrival from Europe, just received. Women’s Irish linen: Hand- borders, lace-trimmed or hand- with hand~-embroidered .de-| hand embroidered, plain] kerchiefs, hand embroidered 50 saones wide. inches wide. wide—sponged and shrunk. . The Wash Goods Offerings Include— . Crepe de . Chines, in black-and-white awning \10c mercerized—in- all the new? solid floral stripes and dotted patterns 119¢ of a very remarkable purchase, and we were luckier than estripes—36 inches wide—yagrd, shades—extra quality—at, yard, .| on white background—yard, » ever in securing this duplicate lot to offer at the same made with a high fuster—vard } Tic quality—40 inches wide—special in }25C extra fine quality—fully bleached H wide, and come in solid colors—yd., 2 this sale at, the yard, and all linen—full ‘2 yards wide— T joa nant = - fe. toate Ss sizes, with ) . | : Jap Waists, in white. .60c Black Crepes, 39c Yd. $1.50 China Crepes, 95c 85c Tub §ilks, 69c Yd. Each Waist is an extra special value, and you should. Black Crepe de Chines, 24 in. Heavy, washable Chinese Heavy Wash Shirting Silks, in price, Black Satin Coatings, 52 inch..} —34 in. wide. ground—32 inches wide. OMEN’ Irish Linen and OLORED Novelties — of| 25c, 50c Handkerch’fs, 15c shamro@k cloth, colored sheer shamrock cloth, Women’s, Irish linen, embroidered. 19c and 25c qual- signs, plain hemstitched or| hems, novelty spoke stitch,| designs—regular or wide * ities. C rolled edges, in dainty ‘colors-} corded edges and cut-out¢ ‘novelty’ hems—some slightly hem effects. imperfect. A great lot of Uniforms for maids and nurses—of black sateen, solid gray and blue gingham, striped ginghams and all-white poplins—regular $1.98 and $2.98 Dresses,in.all sizes—choice, $1.19 Second Floor House Dress Section. M EN’S Irish Linen, %& to % inch hems. 19c quality. OMEN’S Irish Linen, em- broidered initial, fancy wreath. 15c to 25c qualities. Each M EN’S and Women’ “ Hand- kerchiefs—linen and cot- ton, hand-embroidered and with initials. “Seconds,” and odd lots of lic to 50c qualities. 25c Handkerchiefs, 15c 50c to $1 Hdkfs., 25e Children’s or Glove Hand- Men’s linen Handkerchiefs kerchiefs, of Irish linen,# with hemstitched narrow or hard empbroidered—slight| novelty wide hems.- Most of seconds. the lot perfect. (Main Floor.) flowing lines. — mnmrretely aeaculs at $29.75 and $35 | (Third Floor.) }{ A A TS IT 1A Sale of Notions: A timely event for Spring: sewing. With notions advancing you will be doubly interested in ‘hese prices. Thread Specials | _ Collar Bands, all sizes. ready to sew on, John J. Clark's | 3- Boys’ Pant Bands, all cord spool cotton, sizes, ready “ sew on, "00-yard pairs, 10c hel cons vt Nee 50, yd 70, Stocking Feet. all sizes, 80. (One dozen only to ready to sew on: pair, 7c a customer,) - Doz. 18¢ “s og pets Hair Nets, __Basting Cotton, 500-yd. ack and all shades spools;"4e I of brown, 20c dozeu, | Linen ~ finish each 2e, Troning Wax, with han- 100-yard spools; 3c. _—: dle a 2 spovisa, Darning Cotton, bikck. “Given Naimen” white and wge, 4 spools, Sc on white, for marking . clothes, regularly 10c, at tht f Dexter Knitting Cotton ij |. —4e ball; 3 ballin, 10c Keswick Spool Silk; black, white or colors. (Only one dozen to 2 wad OF? ‘ Poa spool, 3 cise : dozen spools, 38c Special Values for | Wednesday-i an Floor Coverings Extra Special— : 70c Linoleum, 39c Sq. Yd. «(Four Yards Wide) Potter’s Linoleum, ing4-yd. width, in a variety of designs —enough of a pattern for any room, and will cover floor This Store Is Holding an Exhibition and Sale of Good ‘Furniture—Made-in-St. "Eouis Thé object being to prove to the citizens of this vicinity that the city’s Furniture industry is a great one and deserving of increased local support. A number of working exhibits €nstalled by the following St. Louis mauufacturers serve to show the. various processes of the actual making of Furniture. The Udell-Predock Mfg. Co., 2815 N. Broadway. oi Rap game fe ct aa gen ' Street. The Smith & Davis Mfg. Co., 19th and Locust. e F. W. Hanpeter Furniture Co., m. The Western Wire Product Co., 21st and Cass. Conrades Mfg. Co., 1942 North Second Street. The American Bed Co., 18th and McNulty Sts. Blackmore Bedding Co., 309 South First Street. The Aude Furniture Co., 16th and Cass Avenue. Exhibit No. 3— $ [ 4 95 Exhibit No. 8— S$ ] QZ a ae 1 without seam — 70¢ Steel Beds Box Springs Tee. hut alanine Extra heavy, 3-inch Corner. posts, center top 29c 7 snap Boge adh 4 wrasse You may inspect their general —s of con- —at square yard rails of 2-inch stock—hand-brush, white enamel struction and learn just what materfal and grade or Vernis Martin finish. Axminster Rugs, 6x9 feet wend rnc size, for halls and small ee Exhibit No. 6— . Exhibit No. 10— S$ 4 J) ing rooms, Brass Bed Large Rocker: am Square top rail Brass Bed—copied from one Constructed along the broadest lines, in a way we have been selling in our regular stock at $22.50. ‘That Will Be Welcomed by the Dressmakers and Homesewers. McOall’s Magazine, Style Book and Patterns for May, now ready. Sanitary Napkins, a _ package, Compressed Sa ni aay Napkins, for travelers, 5e co) ord Belts, regular- ly 25c, a 18¢ Ysa Bl Belts, for Sanitary Diapers, as- sorted sizes, 25¢ Needles and Pins «Milward’s Sewin€ Needles, all sizes; doz. papers, 35e; paper, 3c S $ ms o n Dressmaker Pin 3 papers, Sc Detiahen Safety Pins; 32 ecards, Se Peet’s Hooks and Eyes, regularly 10c, at 6c Wire Hairpins, all sizes, re Bieny oo nage “4 Butt alcon Hooks an ve weaieionl - ta" Pine nd Rar ons ripe 8. maguire: — 10¢ Vv lengths, cetera ¢ 25c Women’s Pad Hose Supporters, 18e 10c Children’s Pin-On Hose Supporter one mew -On porte p 10c "Kiddie Garterlets; pair, 5c Arm "mands: pair, 5c Remnants of plain and fancy Garter Elastic, 10¢e pink. Tape.’ 10-yard Se blue; Lingerie white or piece, Hook ‘and Eye § Tape, black and white: yd., 1Ze Snap Fasténer Tape, black or white; yard, 15e Mercerized Skirt Bind- ing, colors only, regular- ly 5c yard, at le yard Dress Shields and Sanitary Articles Naiad Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3, 4; regularly 20c, 28c and 25c, at 15e, 18¢, 20¢ pair Kleinert’s Tango Gar- ment Dress Shields. de larly 50c, at air Garment Dress Shield Protectors, 25c ome ty. at pair Kleinert or Naiad ose special 10¢ 10c Men's Elastic Girdles for dancing, s wim ming, house or motoring wear, as well as to produce the uncorseted effect. tay padded loop hose pporters attached; Price, $1 to 83.50 Je doze ’ Aluminum Thimbles, dozen, 10c * Tapes and Braids English Twill Tape, 10-yard pieces, white only, 4 to 1-in. widths: regularly 10c,. at @e, or dozen (Only one dozen tor Triple Extra Brussels aon small Persian designs—seam- | less*-size 9x12 ft., $15.50 English Brussels Rugs, Marlboro quatity—seamless— size 9x12 ft., 12.50 Cotset and Shoe Laces that insures greatest comfort. Made of select quarter-sawed oak in various oak finishes. ' Net Brassieres, regularl® $1, Miscellaneous Folding Wire Coat Hangers, poneiery 10c; 2 for i5e aor or Trouser Hang- mipper Trees, regeett Vv buyer.) White Cotton Tape, 8.-. yard pieces, “1. for 10¢ White Linen ape, three Sc pieces for 10¢ White Cotton Tape, 24- ern, Faultless Satete Pins, 3 unch Shoe Laces, 4-4, 5 8 Sheeting, 4-4x4-4, specia sizes 5-4x5-4, 6-4x6-4: nt hoe ee A 25c, 50¢c, 7c, $1° * sizes On a card; 2carda, 5c Snap Fasteners, sizes. only, d 75c white: Sonomor and Revol' large black or 3 dozen, 10¢ 10c, at 5-4, 7 4 lengths, 10¢ dozen Warren’s Collar Forms, black or white, regularly Collar Flares, black or - Be Exhibit No. 7— Guaranteed Bed Springs Guaranteed for twenty-five years—patented and Exhibit No. 12— $550 Colonial Buffet Properly proportioned, attractive designs. Shown 50 "32 Wilton Velvet Rugs, Sloan’s & Smith’s—size 9x12 ft., are $25 Axminster ft., rich Persian effects, = ‘oe 5 Gannesnd poe ne ee : _ a —— _ - me - on wv -— — a = — - a ow = « * s we | ; €, aa’ J : Fe x * : 7, i” ee Been an “a finish i lied ; high pile io O irdle Eorms, whité, a in white, before finish is app , 8O you May in- ’ BR ness yt Pants arly 26¢, re No. forth every effort to build a Spring that ‘is a spect construction. . credit to him. Colonial China Closet to match, ) orter 33e n bo 10¢ * Main Floor,” Bargain Square 10° and ‘Escalator Square.) H . . ] Dress Shields, Tight t et regularly 10¢ pair, aduitary Napkins, 3 a package, yard pleces, specia Stickerei Bra faire scallops, blue and black, only, regularly 5c yard, at le yard owned exclusively by a St. Louisan who has put a 5 mans — * « Oc air, Ze stin-' i” Sewing tine chine OH, 25c size, 1 a Unlaundered Cuffs, ready * -to sew on; 3 pairs, 10¢ | (Sixth Floor.) = a fey enEEnemeny po Nee « ¥ —————— ————— In the Basement— Wednesday Brings Many Special Values Men’s 75c Work S Shirts, 48c Women’s 50c Cotton Union Suits, 25c Comp in blue chambray and percale with sched and fetached Fine ribbed—tight knees and with mercerized tape in neck - collars. Also a lot of Engineers’ Shirts, in blue with white po and arms, dots—and detachable collars. Men’s. Balbriggan 26c Cotton Pants, 17¢ Men’s 25c and 35c Ties, 10c Women’s jersey ribbed cotton Underwear, 23c .. —3 for 25c Pants lace trimmed and French Four-in-Hand Ties, with nar- Shirts .with long or short band—extra sizes three pairs, 50c sleeves. Drawers in ankle aud row and wide open ends. Come 7 it —_ knee length—ecru or white $1.50 Baseball Suits in a variety of striped and fig- ured effects, as well as plain| sizes 34 to 4§. . BEDE Ae oys’ seba niforms, of Canton flannel. —'s colors, pants, belt and cap—sizes 8 to 14 years—trimmed 59c¢ blue or red, (Basement.) : me a IT RA Special Values 4 in Wall Paper | 2%e roli—New Kitchen ents and Bedroom Papers -\—sold- with 9-inch Border / and Ceiling to match. - 6e roll—Hall, Dining | Room and Bedroom Papers—good, _ dark colors, with 18-inch, Borders and ceilings. to” 7%e roll—Stripes, Cham- brays and Dimities—matched with handsome cut-out bor- 9 ders. Ideal for bedrooms. 4h No charge for cutting out bor- | ii ders. — (Fourth Floor.) J z EX o. x: Ke , gs : ie 505 TN ; +S onwemmenemts eenanenmenwesd a splendid quality-—s wide hemstitehed | cream and belgh: Marquisette Cu Made with wide & ed edge, and trimn Cluny lace Marquisette Cr With pretty Cluny tions and edges—mounted @e Marquisette of extra f ~ quality, $3 ; ; i 3 Marquisette Curtains, $5. By io ae rii SNe - : qi a ft 15 — i | Basement Garment Section | Special Sale of | Crepe, Kimonos 69c Intended Prices, $1 to $1 50 A splendid lot of silk ribbon trimmed Kimonos, in Empire and other styles. The material is the ever desirable serpentine crepe, in conventional and Oriental patterns, light, medium and dark effects. Come in a full range of ‘sizes up to 46-inch. bust measurement. ie kk, ee » FT rTYrTYrTrTTrerfeefefefeiewpee’ v.77. 7 " 19c Cotton Vests, 1214c Women’s jersey ribbed cotton shaped Vests in extra sizes. (Basement.) 59c Embroideries’ 45-inch Flouncing, of voile and crepe, in floral, scroll and cogventional designs, in raised relief and em- 29 bossed effects—yard, . 50c White Silk-Embroidered 38 Flannels, Special at yard C $1 Bolt Longcloth, 75c 15c Plisse Crepes, 10c Soft-finished, 36-inch Longcloth, Come in neat printed, small flo- Beda sizes, three wale 50e | Tal designs on white background. Crash Toweling, 10¢ ¥d. 3 Ododi pedal All-linen Russian Crash Towél- Pegs tl a woven figured ing, bleached and unbleached— White -Madrases ‘ heavy quality—suitable for fancy for waists, pajamas, etc.—10c With elaborate Cluny in- sertions and edges in a splen- did assortment of exquisite patterns. ) (Fourth Fiepe. ) AT RR nm em — RS ES Ae RRS ~~ rTTTfFefhlmCcemhmhm,ermhCUm eh eh ehh eh eh eh eh eh ehh ehh heh hc hehe ee he mL he lL a lll li hi hd hi i i hi i hh he hi te i i bh he ei (Basement.) Fancy Brassieres Two styles, of cambric, with embroidery yoke — back and front. perfect fit- ting—sizes 34 to 4 29¢ special at : (Basement.) 75c Silk Gloves Women’s two-clasp Milan- ese Silk Gloves in white, black and colors—slight sec- onds of 7c quality— 45 C at, pair, (Basement. } $2.50 & $3 Lace Curtains, $1.98 Pr. Come in patterns which are reproductions of Brussels, Batten- berg, Cluny and Arabian laces, and all made of splendid quality cotton yarn, which gives good service—full width and length. Voile Curtains, $1.29 Pr. Trimmed with dainty lace in- sertion and edge, and come in Arabian color. Would be remark- able value at half more the sale ae 19c Yard of extra ‘fine quality, with woven hemstitched ottont edges. (Basement. ) a ee Three These Framed Pictures The contents of nine gal- leries, owned by a large | Very Special— A. Limited Quantity of Silk Kimonos, $2.98 This lot also includes Negligees of fine crepe de chine, Swiss and challis— they are lace and ribbon trimmed. Not every size in every style, but all sizes in the lot as a whole. Usually $3.98 to $6.95. --_ FS aa hn nh hh i ee 7... 9 (Trr(rYrreerereree ee a ee ee ee ee ee work. - ( Basement.) Be, 5 - eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererrrrrrr Tr TTT TTT Tee Tee eee ee eee eee = SS = SS ry S S fall TTT lhUhwrmhUC’rWmhUCNMrmhUCUMrmChUCmCU[LlhCh - SS re SS aw ‘ ; > Sak aati: Se aint. <t lite:

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, fe - . a) ; i > ‘ 7 egos ie x - we ay « ; 5 $ . Es eh Ue > ee: bah takin ae : 4 Tie aye, 3 : ? Peete ees * ’ a - . ff . o 2 . : * * - TUESDAY EVENING, AP 6 1915. orem a . — Le AN SOT OIE eR ER —— peepee _ 4+ ~ —-_ - 4 7 4 PRES AD CLOT A! CCE TC tS ET eS EN OS AEE TN GT OTIS ECE LS IT LOTIONS RE heavy, rigid wood Maisie. ts Tae $I 49 7 SA LE Jt is our poli disring this 65 th Anniversary Sale, to present new lots* of undeipriced ihisina each day, consequently it is of the I |: greatest importance that all of our announcements be read carefully and. that yout visit our store frequently if you wish to benefit to nied: utmost by the many remarkable savings afforded. The new offerings listed on this page, logellier with those that have atreairy been adoettiiad should result in a tremendous day’s s| ‘heen: tomorrow. An Extraordinary Sale of Toilet. Goods | $24.65 for Woniae! S Suits | | Women’ s $3.50 & $4 Waists. in This Sale at $1 95 for Wednesday Only Valued Up to $37.50 (No Telephone or Mail Orders Will Be Filled) Here are some extraordinary offerings from our Toilet Goods Section, which will be on sale tomorrow only—at the prices quoted. As we want as many as possible to share in. these remarkable bargains, we are limiting. the amount which each customer may buy, and no mail or telephone orders will be taken at these prices..: ane You need but read through these items to realize their great importance. ‘4711’? White Rose Glycer- | Pebecco Tooth ‘Paste; regu- Colgate’s Toilet Water in the ine Soap; regularly sold box of | larly 39c a tube. hmere Bouquet and Violet three cakes for 45c. Sale price édors; regularly 50¢ a Sale pees, the box 28c Limit of two tubes. bottle. Sale price t of two b : Limit of two bottles. cc ae By te aaa Colgate’s Tooth Paste, regu- larly 20c a tube. "Veroform’’ Soap. ? 5c Sale price 5¢ The Cake Limit of two. ‘“Hygienique’’ Soap; the large size which sells regularly | for 480. ‘Sale 35¢ Or 3 for $1.00. Limit of three. # Was at Band Concert When Postmaster Was Slain. . ESSAGE IN: A bake a McElheney Swears Husband in Vision: Told Her Horn- baker Was His Slayer. “PAOLA, Kan. April 6—Mrs. Belle @t Louisburg and oat in 0 buksy whole evening. Cuticura Soap; regularly sold box of three cakes for 57c. | ‘Sale price, the —~— : WN | box 42¢ Limit of one box. Squibb’s Taleum Powder. in the Carnation and Violet odors; regularly 15¢.a can. Sale price C . Limit of three. Packer’s Tar Soap; regularly price 15¢ a cake. ‘ The Waists illustrated ili three of the | -models ‘purchased especially for our Anniversary Sale to sell at this ridiculously low price. Sale price -Taimit of three cakes. Roger & Gallet’s Soap—Vio- ‘| let, Sandalwood, Heliotrope and Grained White Ivory + Dress- ing Combs, with either. all- coarse teeth or half coarse: and | ‘Park & Tilford’s Bay Rum in | Sieetoonbe bottles. ite 5c ‘Limit: of: two. The Woman’s Suit in the illustration is one of : ~ | Lilac odors; regularly One is a sheer Voile Waist with the two-in-one | 25ca cake. Sale price 19¢ collar and long sleeves. The second is made of a.col- Limit of three cakes. . ored striped tub silk and has the new stock collar and | Piver’s Toilet Waters— Jong sleeves. ..‘The third is of sheer linen and shows | ‘‘Florayme”’ and ‘‘Azurea;”’ a. new collar: wd..cuffs of pique and is trimmed with | resularly om Ad a $I. 10 , round. # buttons: “Any of thésé “waists” gee 7 OC ° res A hal would be an excellent value at $3:50 and $4.00 each,) _ bist gie2 _ but they are offered for this sale $1 9 5 Piver’s Vegetal ‘‘Flotayme’’ at . and ‘‘ Azurea ;’’ regularly 90¢ a oo Sale | * Limit of two bottles. ah Sale of $30 Floor Lamps I \ | Complete I) aie \ si3so 2m lh \\\ \\\ \\ Handsome Floor Lamp—as illustrat- ed—of solid mahog- any or carved wood in the antique ‘gold finish. These -Lamps have two lights and you may take your choice of'a rose or gold- covered shade. These lamps are full size in _ every, way and are par- _tienlarly adapted for o and victrola use. . and shade com- plete for $19.50 > Value $30 ES | | Fourth Floor. ——s Park & Tilford’s Bay Rum in thirteen-ounce bottles; the reg- ular 50c size. 4 4c Sale price : _ Limit. of two. Sozodont—liquid or powder; Yégular price 17c. ‘Sale price, the bottle, | 5c Limit of three. - Sozodont—the large size bot- tle and sold regularly Sale adie 38C Limit of two. i half fine; regular value ~) = 75¢ each. Sale price 25 ! Limit of. two. **Veroform’?’. Bath Crystals in half-pound bottles; wendarfully fragrant; the a 5c] bottle Rubber Bath Sponges in the square shape’ and in assorted sizes; regular values 40c and - 50c each. Sale 25c |? at 50c. price lar group, bought especially for the AnniversaryA4 Sale. Among them are ‘ices eli Eton, fancy, short, Jf hip and the finger-tip-length coats, made in semi- ae “i 4 lored and dress ad ep trimmings of self or-com . | “3 trasting materiale, . . The skirts are in ‘thie ‘cdtettlar or flaring affect, | with or without yoke, -while'a few are plaited. The materials are gabardine, serge, silks, combinations of -silk and cloth, ete., in navy and Belgian blue, sand | and putty colors, black and checks. — eet Values up $24.65 to $5780 to $37.50 to $37 Third Floor, Sale of Women’s Top Coats —s_—> Valued Up to $35. 00 _ A large assortment of Women’s Topcoats—hard- ly any two alike—for street, automobile and general ' wear. These come in checks, stripes, mixtures and - solid colors and in tailored or trimmed models; choice of the three-quarter or seven-eighths lengths i in flar- ing, belted and mannish effects. The values range up to $35.00. Sale prices a $12.65 to 16.65 | numerous models, which you will find in this particu: . Y i | ‘ : : “Mar rE Pr ; ak bj Oy a] ae ‘% xs - > ght = ya . oe - r . ° > : ‘ i. = eee s - 2 ¥ = es 4 aw Se Far . F 3 if Seay a ee. - ‘ % me : * a * Pap, a 4 é ¢ ~ 4 ae 5 ‘ es ; é : , em f } on f & v ae ee " : Fal t. , " ee aa nea oe oo ig as me R Bascal amo © act ©] Pee, ial ie i 5, sak Sey ees aN. at tie ek o% ¥ “ ‘ b * ihe *: ¥e 7 7 oS auf: fy a ae 4 ’ bes * sti sy. ie >: - eae Ae ee 3 He By Fie 3 ee wk - - es ry ; ? I x aes es : g 4: 7 : . § % > © - “ 3 5 ry - es ry a . i Br be cuss 5 “4ykel’s Tae ee OR ee Ao ae ao Ser ae ae ee ine a geod re ¥ y A é a - él ee Tee x Aes ¥ tars , oe rs oi ; 5 : 5 or > z iS : e . ° : a” at F ' & ae ;s i me sy > : . & . 3 ‘ : Mii ohoge Ms ; ‘ S 8 f Aa 5 he : : x AS a . = Ri . « : » a ‘ , Bei . 3 i * > ££ ee ‘ 4 + ' a ey | . " . f r : 4 tS 5 5 eed n , =. :3 Hs Bes: - ea. S : Es 7S >, a ee Ress. s.: xe = % a tts > . , ‘ey Ps Sa . ¥ ‘ee a . ¥ 4 > gain. te. a * t rr 5 : sen ; s $ > 2 Sa ae ——_— te * ya e eeae ‘ om 2 S Dee % ia * Un SES toe ay 2 a aie an eR ey Bs) 5% 7; at. ig Be 3 Se Pe; = Be . ae a ad . > “ te “Fe = Sh. ‘ i” > 2” gs is ; * 74 n re . eas “See “5 tm ” Baie Se go “Tere ' ‘oa a 1 we - pase ~ - a ~ ACR SEA. cae ae . > aR ee ats « SSS Ee ae + ee A, , oe : pera Re: ad ‘ ee gt : (RSP re aes F ee ih.» . pi i x 7% P ; os be ears = ’ : oer a > ew : * ark 4 es “ Seiad ee fae tO: . : N , bir es » ag aaa : Sheen ey rae nl Cia wee e had = - 2 oe 7 a « ae he Fume . * a ra x 4 Pi * es tale ci “ 4 , a ; ie * ‘ , eS ta. YE, ‘2 ‘ ES ‘ ; a 1 x : 7 3 ES ™ N ‘ SAS ae gree : . eee J ; Phin: 3 x a oe iaen . a ~ oe SRE EN RS Foote | f ‘es . Sas a * * = s . ¢ - _ ae 5 + oa , sa Z S ere PY : Lee y OE eS Rite’ Co ne Se ae t . th Baie, Z & Bar Ts ~ ~ a ie : ee ; 4 > a ’ oD pi 2 * , ” iret 7 ’ Sia tz : ies wy Bae joes ee re ae age ‘ Daye. ere i bi . — Ja ™ z aie ae pelea’ | ees m ; Be ts } es, *. - en eee a" Sa ; aN 7 eS Pate : : ae Ble hy ee > Fix a Wwe he ees — | ae 5 4 ss Ys eee) “ry 23 ee See >= Se Pee 4 4 nd 5 Barat Agia 5 q » eR A , 2 a ‘ - ; ¥ ket rie d q + eos e : od ae § , as - - . ig gies a eh cae She aa a c _ > : Bee Todt ‘_¢ Fae y : = ye ; afte i ~— 3 ‘d “ P . as ‘ % ED}. s; we Z “a9 ¢ ; “4 “ty . ie. 4 38 g at fy" sf Pestesd: belsigi First Floor. $19.65 for Dresses Valued Up to $35.00 In the group of Women’s Dresses > which ‘contains the garment illus- camel : Ss trated will be found some of the most charming Dancing Frocks im- aginable, featuring the full skirt with pinkings, quillings and rufflings, and dainty bodices of-lace and tulle. There are many colorings for choice, including pink, blue, coral, Chartreuse, yellow up to #80, Serre 919.65 Cotton Crepe Frocks Worth $15.00. In this lot are a number of White Cotton Orepe Frocks with trimmings of striped and figured crepes; sizes 34 to 44, and they are real- ly worth $15.00. Sale 5 1 0. 6 5 | price | An Extraordinary Sale of Men’s Sustenibi : Union Suits.and Two-piece Suits Tomorrow we will launch what At the same time we shall offer 1500 we believe to be one of the big-.} Men’s Imported Lisle Two-piece Un- gest and most important sales of | dergarments, which we bought to sell “Men’s Union Suits ever held in the | during our Anniversary Sale at much . @ity of St. Louis. There are 1200 | less than their regular value. Any | garments in all, made in the athlet- | man who wants a bargain in fine Sum- ie style, loose fitting, with closed ‘mer-weight lisle underwear should not crotch and with quarter sleeves, or | fail to buy now: sleeveless; all are knee length;. choice can be made from six differ- ent patterns of material, and we have them i in sizes 34 to 48. 4. 79¢ Suit Bo 3 ft and d $1.50 Qeeticies 7) P| | iti \\ | Mi Ml iil \ - hm EN Te are ee en errs e — -— 4 2 - 4 aim & 4 eee — _—~ ~ et ee ee en ad = OEP Ne At a a AONE, Oe 8 ene , —- ae — . - seem ; r “ F ‘ Re “ Lit is Hite bo : ; %, “ , ” “aA Tae f ‘ ’ ; See ee ; « a ™ Vite. ale - mn aed nia i sa ean SO. va oe m ‘i “ hey ‘“ “+ - ‘ ee & ; - stn Jed O26, grt nt Ga eae Ss ie 5 : ¢ Fe ie teeth i 8 ; iy 4 ¢ wis ean Wee aD. - : 4 ¢ SY A Ce ‘ - ‘ . 4 ¥ PO pin aa wD Rent i : * , Ee ele Rie Se, a ee rae a ate Cae ee ee | be pate ¢ Bis ORs gee te hvala hy MR ae erie 4 ‘ a ’ of i aL ee ‘2 ; Bee BARN We ary vs Rae et ant Ge SRN ane ie “ Rese. + . \) ‘ a Te J ad FPR a Neo NG 2:2 Mn ROL > Beat i Rests, on Re ae Pea ae , ‘in, Neh atne p AM oli 6 : at f pos LEN venti : y vo oe 1 ROR Pee _ 3 ie. . ine x, . , i er 7 py PR ere j aus ae an Sek ; . - ‘ . > a FG. wa it nse: v = 2 “ Xs ale Mca ae oe Important to Mothers ‘Tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock Mrs. Anna Steese Richard- son—@ national authority on “*Better Babies’ Welfare’’ and | associated with McClure’s Magazine—will give her final lecture } to mothers in our Infants’ Wear Section, on the Third Floor. 1 The subject of the lecture will be: “Twilight Sleep: It Is Safe for Me?” Every mothér who visits our Infants’ Wear Depart- ment during this conference, and registers her name, will obtain, free of charge, from Washington, the wonderful literature of the .‘‘Children’s Bureau.’’ Third Floor. ts: 3 ‘white, corn. or Mgyptian color. Brery yard of this ma- tf : About a hundred Misses? mat é Children’s Hats—a one-of-a-kind © assortment—will be offered Mees row at about One-third of wa Actual ape This is the remul of i + 4 ie mriai Drawers are in regular and stout sizes from 30 to 50, shirts in sizes 34 to 50, with half or long sleeves. near, Restlar $1 and $1.75 Qualities id ee ld DE eens A % PED id a ae ber las Be a Livgin’? sey E , A es % nent we bom Ss 7 —— . ‘ aE a ‘& ’ | a a 1) hi 7 ¥ 7 - eee | ee . eS SO OS F 7 ; Be ; a ae Sh th eee, Ca ay eS a Be EY Ce , Se RE ee EE Sa | eRe] ge te od : $ 5 is ‘ o > s - ey a Se 7 1 gt toe ga 4! ARE: igen I PG SOLS oS SRN RS Oe sae ae 3 7 v2 on as

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. ‘eee? “ Be ae : ro es eM See és Boe s 86. iy = 7 - ae, ee ee r ‘ - a Re RE ee he ee ORD eG Mn TES Be ORG see le ee ne eee a a 2 ye Fe eee. se vine NS ot oe ee os ee ct 25, 53 pha i sy - © a See te ae ey Rik A Se Pal ik Se 0 | : i 7 Ge ae ee ee er x Yue -Whyaet 5 z we a bd Pi ise aes Oe , : I” SHE he S %e ; s 5 5 ee ~ - . S 3 ate oa ene ‘ty y me , * 4 : * : z ‘ es BPA , ey x ¢ ei. F: sien Oe ad “ £F saa ei ‘ 5 , * r4 : id i . —- ws is : + . , PROS ii F 4 oe © 4 se ‘ : . : * : ey ¥ he * . * . » 4 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ GIRLS HAVE NEGRO ARRESTED ling the telephone exchange and mak- ing insulting remarks. Elmer Bell, a negro, % years old, of ns 21 North Leffingwell avenue, was ar- rested at Tenth and Locust streets this morning on complaint of girl operators employed by the Kinloch Telephone Co. Seven operators said they would ap- pear in Police Court against him to morrow morning when he will be tried on a charge of disturbing théir peace. The giris told the police Bell had been annoying them for the last month by stopping them as they were enter- = ote * TCh | eESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1915. Re es Lg ae 3.5 ERAS 7 PUS tor - hod Sas MEY OVE sees ce | WMO OERLONED OAR IS FREE eat what you want means misery aft- May ON ARN RO a i oN Police: Comunier:ccers, and J. Wilbur Sims, .Police Secretary, are charged in the :same indictment. with conspiracy :t is charged that the officials have col- lected $16,000 from these places. Others arrestéd include Police Com- missioner Smith, who was taken into }custody charged with running a gam- bling room; Deputy Présecutor Williams. charged with running a disorderly house, grand larceny’ and conspiracy t? éxtort “protection money,” and City = ? = 4 * - Pe THROWS LEMONS AT SALOON MAN] resting. into tatty's saloon and stealing liquor. Lally did not care to " prosecute him and he was released. He said he threw the lemons this morning because he wantéd Lally to gt up and give him a drink of whis- ky. One of the bullets fired at Wil- liams broke a window in the pool- room of Charles Wittenberg, across IGITY OFFICIALS HELD FOR $10,000 GRAFT IN MUNCIE, IND, MUNCIE, Ind, April 6—On warrants issued from grand jury indictments re- turned Saturday Mayor’ Rollin 1. Bunch, Chief of Police W. A. Mcll- vaine, and Police Commissioner Her- bert 8. Maddy were arrested yesterday, charged with having conspiréd to extort and demand “‘protection money” from. gamblers, resort keepers and blind tiger | Councilman Harry W. Michaels, operators in Muncie. éharged with having sold liquor unlaw- Xene Y. Smith and John S. Coffnian, , ; , es aan . Man Shot at' Was Trying to Rouse Owner to Get a- Drink. Joseph Williams, 24 years old, of 3302 Wash street was arrested at 1 o’clock’ this morning after: he had thrown several lemons at the win- dows in the apartments of John Lally, , 2900A Olive street. The police ah be mre ee — attracted to the Lally home by pisto! shots. Williams said four men in an automobile had fired at him while he/|/i¢ | was throwing the lemons. bet abengcegy Bg pete yemtaetna aft- Sunday Williams was arrested for ernoon. Fe eet te en tn te ne te erward. Est ever so little of the forbidden foods and you have to take soda mints, pepsin pills or other artificial digestants to stop the bloat- ing, heartburn, sourness, gas ~ and stomach lump that always follows. But the more of them you take the more you must, and soon the pills become a part of your regular diet. You think you cannot eat without them, but you can. There is an old-time stomach pre- Mi-o-na Stomach $200 Diamond Jewel Stolen, Burglars stole a $200 diamond lava- liere from the residence of Judge Says Motormen Have to Be Arrested if Action Is Offense. Wit | Wall Paper Department ' inti } HEH Hi Two Corset Cover Specials isit pad th a - + Wer Baa a « 7 Ly P r ip eee * rg Hie So | ae eS We ae eee eT 4 eGR a, ASI Sak eee alan as SS Ni a shite he A ai et i Ri Nei ha ee Dre vee ees aaRe eRe ‘ac ames ah Whe US RN RA it SI Se i ng ||| er a |) ih scription called Tablete that acts directly on the stomach itself. and not on the food. One or two Mi-o-na tablets after each meal not only prevents all stomach There is no law to keep a jitney auto- mobile driver from putting as many per- sons into his car as desire to ride there, Good Kitchen and Bathroom Papers, 2Zic sold with border only, in all colors, pér roll, New 1915 Figured Oatmeal Papers, 17ic Which will be of great interest—made of fine sheer materials, dainty lace and embroidery which we were very fortunate to secure at this time. trimmings—new crisp garments, per roll Gilt Papers for parlors and halls, sold with border only, per roll °0c Varnished Tile Papers... ..-.seeeeeeee® Police Judge Hogan decided today. He dismissed the charge made by the police against T. H. Pieper of 1806 Hickory street, a jitney driver, who nakes the short-haul run on Olive street, from Grand avenue to Fourth street, and who, it was testified, had loaded 12 per- sons, besides himself, into his seven- passenger car. ashe jitney men have, for the most part, been doing as the police instruct- ed them, as to the number of persons carried in a car, and Pieper was the first man taken to court for violating the police rules. The two policemeu who arrested him rode on the running board of his machine to the station, making 16 persons who were hauled at once. The charge placed against Pieper was that he had so loaded nis car “‘as to cause delay in traffic and injury to man, beast and property.” The Judge, in de- claring that there was no ordinance to uphold this charge, told Pieper he ought to be more careful. “But,” he told the policemen, “if you arrest every driver whose vehicle is dan- gerously overloaded, you may have to arrest a motorman occasionally. I have seen men riding on the bumpers, on the car steps and even on top of cars, in much .more danger than they would be in an overloaded auto.” BOY IS TO HAVE AN ENTIRE BALL PARK ALL FOR HIS OWN Russell E. Gardner, Head of Buggy 916-602 OLIVE OOOO $ HHH HSH HSS Concern, Leases Vacant Property for Sem Aged 13 Years. Prospects are bright for a humdinge-: 1~ ROGK ISLAND SCENIG|invn"ta So | GIRGLE TOURS TO | \GALIFORNIA sy Co. His father has leased a whole . Get a copy of our Panama Expositions ball park for him. Wolder and giance at the map. See the _ 4 y distress tut stimulates healthy, nat- ; ural flow of digestive juices, strength- ens the muscular walls and makes sas stomach strong enough to do its @en woik, and that’s the only way to stop indigestion. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and other dealers sell Mi-o- na on a guarantee of quick relief or money back. Get a package of Mi-o-na, keep it handy and watch your stomach ills get out for good.—ADV. SSSHSSLHSSOLOCS VOSS THE DELPHIA| MODEL A NEW OXFORD offering. A step ahead of the stride in styles for men who ‘‘dress’’ their feet. Choice of dull calf, tan or patent kid, with or with- out cloth top, $4 and $5. ae 10c (Third Floor.) 35c | 85c Covers . a0e Covers ee (Fourth Floor.) 9c. and Silk Failles 36-Inch Gros de Londre Taf- ‘feta, $1.50. One of the new weaves for Spring suits and dresses, pretty shades ‘of blue, brown, green, gray, old rose, sand and putty. 36-Inch Wash Taffetas, $1.50 Soft, luétrous silk ‘finish, in all the wanted new Spring shades of ivory or White. Dependable wear- ing: quality. ! ; 40-Inch Chiffon Taffetas, $1.98 Lustrous high finish, new shades. wr: ) iff 3: ns - One‘of the most stylish new Spring Me \) Ree ae / Bee } | silks :for elegant sfreet or aster ba Wea ef i33: S38e6 Piitis.-: a ‘ 72x72-inch . Humidor Pattern noon dreses and suits. An excep- 3325 3: | ow alae. $5 20 tional value.’ : Cloth al pure linen, don $6:In. Chiffon Failles, $1.50 Humidor Towels, hemstitched, An unusually fine grade, soft, lus- all linen huck Towels, trous silk finish, new shades. For 18x33-inch size | street or afternoon dresses and suits. | Humidor Linens We have just received a belated shipment of these beautiful linens just in time for Our First April Linen Shower. We can only mention a few of the many wonderful values. Humidor ‘Pattern Cloths, beauti- | Pure Linen Damask, silver ful round patterns, double satix bleach German damask, damask, all pure linén. good heavy quality, verd...ae dee Humidor Scalloped Cloths, 70x70 _ 72x72-inch Cloths........ inches, round, all linen damask tablecloth, $3.50 value Huck Towels, 22x44-inch size, hemmed huck Towels, extra heavy, fast color border, © Chiffon Taffetas 36-Inch Chiffon Taffetas, 98c Soft, lustrous taffetas in the new Spring shades, for street and party dresses, waists, suits and ‘skirts. 36-Inch Chiffon Taffetas, 78c Splendid soft quality for waists or dresses, in navy, Copenhagen and Belgian blues, browns, greens, néw grays, sand and putty shades. An excellent quality in the néw Spring shades of blue, green, brown, old rose, sand, putty, battleship gray, wistaria and plum. ° 36-In. Pure Dye Taffetas, $1.50 Soft brilliant finish, colors navy, Copenhagen, Belgian, Rocky Moun- tain and Independence blue, Rus- sian, myrtle or olive greens, new grays, browns, tans, old rose, pinks, or the new peach shades. Black Silks in. This. Sale 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffétas........+.----- 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffetas........ winced! 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffetas.. Dresser Scarfs, beautifully em- broidered, scalloped and lace edge, 18x54-inch lise. -. 4a Breakfast Cloth, 56x56 inches, hemmed, all linen, fine quality. $1.29 value (Main Floor.) Special Purchase of 35c White Goods Sample pieces of Lace Striped Voile, Seed Voile, White Ratine, White Organdie, Persian Lawn, Mercerized Batiste, Embroidered Swiss; all 40 inches wide; choice at Good Wash Goods Values lic 32-inch Dress Ging- 10c le 30-inch Ripplette in ham, in stripes, plaids, white and colored grounds— YARD 7ve °° >. steer Jrse =* Bi (ony Oe he %, aA. ee, eB + ee ne eile ame age cella, Oe tea lin, nm ecllinge — y ~- -_ ~~ « ; in colora— checks, and plain 16e 20-inch Amoskeag 12%c 36-inch Percale, in Romper Cloth, all colors in white grounds with stripes— stripes— | Summer Wash Fabrics Tissue Gingham 25c Nattie Silk Mixed epee Women’s Suits a ag YARD Sainch Blick: Freseh: Pailles.....'....---. ! a (Main Floor.) An Important Lace Sale 36-Inch Silk Allover Lace. | 36 and 45-Inch Oriental Lace In cream and black, also cotton Flouncings Allovers in white, in a fair assort- In attractive floral designs and ment of new designs. suitable for | large scalloped effects. Regularly waists and dresses. sold at $1.75 and $2.25, Regular $1.00 grade 6 to 10-Inch Oriental Lace Flouncings White and ecru, handsomely em- broidered in many pleasing designs. Our 35¢ and 50¢ grade special at........+-» . 25c 27-Inch Baby’ Flouncing of Batiste | with woven colored stripes stvyles— $16.75 and plaid effects— 40-inch Volle in white and 29c 32-inch Pongee Shirt- tinted grounds, floral pat- An especially opportune event presenting a great variety of smart, fashionably tailored suits at a very popular price. ing with colored printed terns and stripes— ae - ; 18c Shadow Striped Voile 25c Novelty Madras in s Every suit right up to the minute in those style features. which ap-~ real to particular women which embrace the cleverest creations of the in white and tinted grounds, crepe weave, soft season. floral patterns— with stripes— Materials are check fabrics, satin gabardineés, wool poplins, novelty 29c 36-inch Madras in 25c Lace Pongee, soft fin- white. grounds .with . hair- ish, mercerized with self worsteds, men’s wear serge, and homespuns. Colors include all the desirable shades. $16.75 (Second Floor.) Ta! Trimmed Hats $77.45 Hats which were intended to be sold at. $12.50 and which a wholesale. milliner had just prepared for his Easter rush but which were delivered too late. l larwe tables of trimmed hats have been gathered together brane te Easter rush, hats marked to sell from $5.00 to $7.50, will be placed on sale Wednesday for $2.95. Mostly dark effects. Among these wlll be found turbans with quill and wing trimmi! sailors ith wings or flowers, and many with imported materials. eT are of the finest quality straw and have been conews by $ 95 2 oor) our expert designers. Hats which were $5.00 to $7.60 ———— ae ' a 50-In. Black French Serge, 980 & 2 German Val. Lace Edges Of very wide widths, in an ex- tensive assortment of floral de- signs, suitable for trimming chil- dren’s dresses and underwear. Usually sé6ld at 95c, special, Heretofore the corner-lot -hierarchy reached its apex in the boy who owned Cirble Tours available to California. Out through Colorado, with its incomparable a dollar-‘n’-a-quarter baseball, a catch- er's glove and an infielder’s mitt. Even then he was always likely to be toppled from his throne by some interloper with a wagon-tongue bat and an out-dro» mountain scenery, back through El Paso and the historic Southwest, over the Gqiden State Route, the direct line of - lowest altitudes, or vice versa, or in one @irection by way of Yellowstone National curve. But when a fellow owns a whole Park, Glacier National Park or Canadian park he's reasonably safe. : Russell E. Gardner last night close National Park, through the Canadian Rockies. a lease on the vacant corner at Laclede and Euclid avenues, and has arranged to have it fenced and laid out in good baseball grounds by the time the son Pre-eminent in the through transcon-| returns from a military school for his tinenta!l service are the “Golden Stateisummer vacation. The boy’s mother cae ee ann’ “Celtfornian.” via Bi Paso} said today that Rodgers asked for the and Tucson, and the “Colorado Fiyer.”/ park, and his father decided he migh: - ifornia Express” via © finer trains, no better ce a than on fos heck upoma tio block signais— I-stee] —s as “well have it. ern equipmen pegd g ca eorvies. ’ he gd a tickets on ‘sale daily. sith tnctuled: cute. Both expo- c line stripes. colored woven lace effects— The Skirts are plaited, tailored, flare and circular designs. 200 New eoenseeaeeve Exceedingly Smart Junior Suits, $10.50 Just Another of the Many Good Things in Our Junior Section Suits that are beautifully tailored, in navy blue, Copenhagen or sand serge, also Shepherd checks, made with notch collars, turned re ge cuffs, lapels and pockets; sizes 18, 15 and vears . Girls’ Washable School Dresses, 98c An _ excellent assortment of 1000 school dresses: 20 different styles ° to select from, all shades of pink, blue, tan, white or rose, in checks, stripes, plaids or solid colors of Rep, Gingham, Percale or Linen, simple or long-waisted models. Sizes 6 to 14 years Black. and White All-Silk Hexagon Net For draping purposes or Decorated with daintily embroid- complete gowns. - $1 value... 69¢ ered baby designs. $1.00 and $1.25 grade A FEW MORE! World and Post-Dispatch Almanacs and Encyclopedia. While the supply lasts copies of this big reference book can be had at the Post-Dispatch counter at 30 cents per copy. By mail 35 cents. Women’s & Misses’ Skirts $3.98 values shown this season in stylish and serviceable Skirts, some of poplins, others of serge, navy blue, black, and Shepherd checks, made in the new flare circular - - $ ? 9 8 . ® model, large patch pockets, bretels or plain-gored New Spring Skirts, $5.00 eR . nck cdeccscevsnVeee rece sesvouso cee ceeoeses agreeably surprised at the stylish and rice. - They are simple ul, ‘made -in- the . much $9.00 (Second Floor.) r at ons in one ticket at no extra We maintain a Travel Bu ve way, Boatmen's Bank B ES info won (Second Floor.) our france Expels Swiss Journalist. PARIS, April 6—The Ministry of the Interior, the Matin says, has issued a decree of expulsion against the Swiss newspaper man, Edward Behren, who is charged with taking advantage of his neutral nationality to act as Paris cor- respondent for the Berlin Lokal An- szeiger Lingerie Waists for Spring Delightfully designed and beautifully made! Blouses of crossbar dimity, front, rolling collar and cuffs are daintily trimmed with filet lace. A very pretty Blouse for rite, phone or drop in fer our litera- wey mde Gk RO he 34 dngn Be, Louis ; bie —{&Z{Z£{_&=_&—i=—E=—EEEEE eee ‘The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- Customers will be charming Skirts which can be obtained at this. in design, but exceedingly effective and gracef wanted poplins, gabardines and'sérges, colors navy blue, sand, gray, Shepherd checks or black. Many new models have been lately received H an d - embroidered iinen ‘Blouses, fine white handkerchief linen in tailored model, the fronts prettily embroidered, high collar and pointed. cuffs, hemstitched aE es $5.00 SPECIAL NOTE: We Do Not Sell Hosiery Seconds German Lisle Stockings We were fortunate in securing these from a New York Hosiery Importer at a price less than regular. &o for 1200 Pairs, 3 5 ae All Standard 50c Quality, There are seven different weights, all celebrated fast black ‘‘Hermsdorf”’ dye, in plain and mercerized medium and heavy weight cottons and lisles, full fashioned with double soles and toes; very elastic garter tops. Sizes 814 to 10. Blouses of shantung pongee (natural color), and white habu- tai wash silk, Country Club style, with patch pockets, two- wm; in-one collar. Special. . $1 95 (Second Floor.) beatles el he lll MMe ti MM Mw i it om Ml | | im | fot TT Mm i itm 54-Inch Shepherd Check Suit- 2 ing, 69c Good quality, medium weight, hard finish twill surface, fine pin and medium size checks, espec- jallv desirable for the new sults or Skirts: - 54-Inch Checked Suiting, $1.25 Black - and - White. Shepherd Checks, in plain, fancy and dia- mond checks—correct weight for the new coats, suits or skirts. 50-Inch Black Sicilian, 49c All-wool, beautiful rich cream, Black English Sicilian, medium good weight for the new suits or weight, rich, lustrous finish, sheds skirt s. dust well, very desirable for Serine and Summer wear. 44-In. Cream Sicilian, $1.00 Genuine English Sicilian, good 54-In. Cream Gabardine, $1.75 — weight, rich, lustrous finish, for Strictly all-wool, correct weight stylish coats or skirts. for the new coats, suits or skirts. (Main Floor.) y $5.00 Felt Mattresses, $3.98 100 specially built 45-pound cotton Felt Mattresses, cov- $3 9 8 e ered in novelty striped ticking. Sizes 54 inches, 50 inches, 42 inches and 36 inches wide. Extra special (Fourth Floor.) Beautiful quality all-wool, good suiting weight, fine twill, rich jet black, for the new suits or skirts. 50-Inch Cream Za Za Cloth, $2.25 Beautiful quality all-wool, stylish rough weave for the new sport coats or suits. 44-In. Cream Bedford Cord, $1.25 _ Special Sale of Chistes. SIXTH \% WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 66c Hind’s Honey 30c Hospital and Almond cree... 290) Cotton Paweneene [OC HOUSE CLEANING NECESSITIES 10c Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner........... 7c 25c C. N. Disinfectant, 19c. SOc size ......39c 15c Ib. Chioride of Lime ............ ..........9e 25c Peterman’s Discovery, 19c. 50Oc size, 38c Sulphur Candies, Sc .... .. 6 for 25c W. W. SILVER POLISH anne one | Polishes "a ani Tableware, Porcelain, : & 4-Ounce Jars....10c | 16-Ounce Jars ..25c 25c Peterman’s Roach Food, 19c. 50c size, 38c 7Sc House Cleaning Chamois ................ 47c SOc House Cleaning Chamois ................39¢ Ss es #8 es es Shoe Polish . . | : U i Guaranteed fcscs" $3.50 MARVEL Whirling Spray Syringe.... $2.49 $1.50 Excelsior Combination Syringe ......98c ($2.50 Alpha Combination Syringe and Hot | ‘2 Water Bottle; guaranteed 2 yrs..... $1.98 WASHINGTON . cS M L Wil jeslop, The standard Shirts that are known everywhere as Man- chester Shirts are here tomorrow—the $1 50 kind— A 98c There are just 1380 Shirts to go into this sale. All are Negli- gee Style with soft tunrback cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. These high-class materials speak for themselves: Satin-Striped Madras Mixture Shirts—- Mercerized Russian Corded Shirts— Mercerized Madras Shirts— Woven Scotch Madras Shirts . Or Standard $1.50 Quality, 98c (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Linoleum Sale An entire carload of fine, perfect, new Linoleums cost us a full third ~ 4 under worth. This enables us to put good Linoleums into your home ai : about cost—all full rolls. Inlaid 45c 65c & 75c¢ Linoleum Linoleum | Linoleum 2 yards wide; ‘30. 4 yards wide; : ep ae fine cork, in} solid through to thirty-five dif havdeuiad d , Siseiak aulhin ardw anc! back, so will erent pawierns- | tile patterns.| never fade; worth Sale price, $1. Sale price, Mesh Ba, Repair Offer EXTRAORDINARY We will take any mesh bag no matter how lar or how | 2 House Seer Furnishings ca. Da Teakettle, Royal gray enameled ware, —58c eR NAS hee +e Se ee ET 39C 1 Ar & Berlin Saucepans, Royal gray, 6-quart — broken, and repair it, silver plate and reline it with a fitted lining ¢o.- ? Any taining a ) Hse mirror, cu- ticle, glove buttoner, powder puff and an Dish Pans, _ 10-quart size Coffee Pots, Royal gray enameled ware, B-qt. SiZC... 0 ec er ceeenecrecenseesrseeeeens nee Rice Boiler, Royal gray enameled ware, inside boiler holds 2 quarts Oval Dish Pans, Royal gray en- Wisdom Washing Powder, i- extra pocket for change; special, Sale price, ameled ware, 15 59c Bh cecal maps as, 3 ? Q 25¢ C ee ee rT ery ee | ) 1.00 45c (Basement. ) (Main Floor.) Absorene Wall Paper —_ /—mimanB. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. Royal gray enameled ware, Omega Fountain ‘Syringe; best | rubber: guaranteed | eee. $1.49 Cleaner, 3 cans for * > a4 Bry _.22neend :

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TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1915. * 3 5 é } 5 ¢ - ¥ tags na s * + yr ae” hy 2 Sd ie ce - ¥ * * te + in 2 » ’, J 4 Bs eas fb" alle Bai, ee sep. Sh. 7 EP eee ee r >= i > . P ey - ee os ts 4 T Ele sa a by 4 ait - “yh eg. = Feet ae OT ee > is eee Pots, 3 C8 Se ge ea. ee yen a che 2 : CS 5 a Sat, 4 ag he 1 fhe, I * ae el ree pre io aga pe. ne. ST i Mila he ie ad LA td AEB . A # Sp) ete Sem OR Sk ay ort hegaae a 2 Seer e : F - : *; t oe Ta a 925 nat , - ¥ *] A o * Risque oc’ 21 Morgan street, and Julian “Janis iodouard has been set for April - 21 and will take place at the residences AM the bride’s cousin, Claude Saugrain *Kennerly of 16 Lenox place The ceremony will be at 8 o'clock in the evening and only nearest rela- tives of the families be present. ' Both bride and bridegroom belong 19 _ \ploneer families and some of the best- known names in St. Louls are in the The plane recital by Ferruccio Bu- pont at the Odeon this evening will be one of the notable musical events of the season and one of the social events of the week. My. and Mrs. Willlam Dixon have pent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lella Josephine Dixon, and James Walker Cain of Houston, ‘Tex., which will take place April 28 at the Hamilton Hotel, where the Dixons _ y reside, It will be an evening wedding, - with the ceremony at 8:30 o’clock, and -® mumber of guests from Houston will come to St. Louis for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs, Dixon formerly lived in Hous- ton and it was there the bride-elect made her debut two winters ago. The Apollo Clubd will give its third ®oncert this season at the Odeon next Tuesday, when Miss Helen Stanley, Soprano of the Chicago“Grand Opeia Company, will be the soloist. | Mr, and Mrs. Walter McKittrick of 54 “Westmereiand place, are receiving con- gratulations upon the arrival of a son. : McKittrick formerly was Miss “Marjory Holland. - An interesting post-Lenten affair will be the “Buy-in-St. Louls” luncheon giv- | the white, sand and emerald—on sale at. 00 Pretty serge, plaids and mixtures also silk poplins, taffetas and snowflake silk : New Spring Coats High priced models artistically copied to sell at these popular prices —even the fabrics are of similar wéave and color as used in the originals. Fifty new styles to choose from—all sizes. Coats of all white or fancy chinchilla, Shepherd and novelty checks, coverts, gabardines, poplin, $628, 310 & 315 With Ostrich Tips—all colors —simply astounding values— on sale at. Bands $ Twenty-I'wo New Styles Silk Taffeta - in Crepe de Chine Waists UST at the time when your ward- Skirts. Te Paradise Sprays ———————— In black only—go on sale while they last, robe needs replenishing you are offered choice of twenty-two entirely new Waists, styles of crepe de chine, fancy voile and habutai silk, at far less than you expect $ 0 I 5 Silk Taffeta, to pay for Blouses so dainty and attract- ive. Supply all needs Wednesday at our spe- ge A ie ea this low price. dancing, for ,street ] MPRESSIVE new styles of Shepherd Checks, Novelty Weaves, Silk Chuddah, Wool Poplin, Serge—expertly tailored in newest effects, are yours to choose from at Special styles for every other possible occasion. broadest range of colors and trimmings— and all sizes for women and misses. Genuine Geurah Sprays Mannish iol In black and natural— will be featured eseereeneaeeneeneene 7 wear, and for 5 The 610-612 Washington Avenue. Manager _ F acpeenenseanentttaiimentntinnemenmnment We Want Your Children to Come to Us for Shoes Here Are Some “Reasons Why” We Believe They Should: FIRST—Our unusual attention to and study of their wants. ¥ SECOND—We employ experts to attend them—ex- pert in their knowledge of shoes and of children’s shoe needs. THIRD—The big variety of our stocks and the ex- treme cheapness of our prices for reliable quality. Come in This Week— We Have Some Unusual Offerings and All in Unbroken Lots. Washington Av. untae (REPLEEZALL SHOE HOUSE a —— Want Pink Cheeks— Rad Lies? Some unfortunate men and women are prone to wonder why some of their friends are blessed with an abundance of color—pink cheeks and red lips——-while theirs are always colorless. The reason for this last named condition is—there is not enough red blood corpuscles in the blood—under a microscope the blood is thin and watery. The flesh is flabby too. Well known physicians assert that the regular administra- tion for several months, of three- grain hypo-nuclane tablets’ will greatly improve the color, add to the weight, make the cheeks pink and the lips red and in general be very beneficial. For self-administration, obtain from any of the best apothe- cary shops.--ADVERTISEMENT. (eee It’s Easy to Peel Off All Your Freckles The contrast between the freckles and the clear skin usually ie se great that ne bleach can be more than partially suc- cessful in ebliterating the disfigurements. Ordinary merecolized wax te far better: it Mterally peéle off the freckles. Get an @unce of it at the nearest drug store and tonight spread on enough te completely cover your face; remove in the morning with warm water. Repeat daily until every freckle has disappeared. Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, alse com. ™MOn at this season, may be entirely got- ten rid ef by this same method, without discomfert or inconvenience. The effort is decidedly worth while the new com- Plezion ebtained being se clear. smooth and yeuthful. Bf bethered with wrinkles, bathe the face in @ lotion made by dissolving an eunee of powdered sarolite in a half pint ef witeh hasel. This is the mest effective The Sunday Post-Dispatch has ever ONE-HALF MILLION a 4 Curing Catarrh is an@ quickest-acting wrinkle treatment saowa.—ADV. . - yi ' Le 1A Simple Method Go to its Source and the Cure Is Then Ac- complished. Only those who have used 8S. 8S. 8S. for the blood know that catarrh is simply a blood trouble. Most people, uninstructed in this membraneous disease, treat their nose and throat as if catarrh was a loca) trouble. It is not so. To treat ca- tarrh it is necessary to go into the stomach, the liver, the lungs, the kid- neys and all the vital organs of the body. And it is 8. S. 8. that at once enters the entire blood circulation, all the organs of the body, all the mu- cous surfaces and becomes a domi- nant factor for renewed health. It is a simple method when you figure it out. Catarrh is plainly an infamma- tion of the mucous membranes. And there is in 8S. S&S. 8S. certain in- gredients which cause these mucous surfaces to change or convert their secretions into a substance for easy elimination, A special book on this subject will be mailed to all who write to The Swift Specific Co., 1106 Swift Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Catarrh is very often the result of some other blood trouble, some germ that gets into the blood and multiplies beyond the control of nature 5. 8. 8. is the remedy. Do not accept a substitute for this matchless rem- edy. Read the circular wrapped ground the botile, Jf ia important —sny. Dek DD KR OK RR RRR OK KK KK KKK KK KKK KKK KKK RKO RRR OR RO KO RR a pe Straw Brald, 19c The new Visca and Pyroxaline braid. Black and all popular value; colors; 35c j 3 per bolt Cc New Satin Daisies Beautiful satin daisies, three in a bunch, with foliage, with yellow centers; all new combi- nations Velvet Ribbons, 26c Suitable for stream- ers. Black and all the popular Spring colors. Hat Linings, 100° Black and white. Come with draw strings, all ready for use. In the newest shapes; pompom, aigrettes and other new feather nov- elties. Val- 49c ues up to $1. Hemp Shapes, 94c A wonderful variety of pokes, mushrooms, This sale.... 69c Mohairs 1 case of 60-inch fine ity Mohair’ Siciilans, in remnants; navy blue C and black, at. ee eee eee @& Hemp Shapes, 49c shepherdess, 500 genuine Hemp Shapes; all colors and styles ors. Regcu- lar $1.50 value sailors, etc. Black and all col- 35c Sateens 86 and 40 inches wide, for a and coat lin- 1 C | tains, wide insertion; worth $1.50; sale SCRIM CURTAINS White and Ecru Scrim Cur- 2% yards long, with 98¢ DEICG, PRI. ocvcccceenss MUSLIN GOWNS V neck and long sleeves, edged with ruffle; sizes 44 to 52 bust measure- ments; 75c val- Oe ues; at...... . and ito values, at... LACE CURTAINS Cable and Saxony Nets, 3 yards long, in white aad ecru; wide and narrow $1 69 ‘ 4 borders; worth $2.50; sale price, pr. desired; APRIL SALE OF WALL PAPER 50,000 rolls of Wall Paper—the largest selection im the city at, per roll, 1c, 220, 4c, 6e, [s¢ Up to 122¢ 80-in. Domestic Oatmeal Papers, in all colors; borders to match Imported Oatmeal; the 25c kind; per roll........ ent and $1.00 Sale af Women’s Sample Shoes, $t Real Bargains, Cheaper Than House Slippers If you can wear size 2%, 3, 384% or 4, you can buy three pairs tomorrow for the usual price of one, Hundreds of styles to choose from, in tans, velvets, satins, pat- fords, pumps and Colonials; $3.00 values, at $4.00 dull leathers, Ox- Misses’ $1.50 and $2.00 Sample Low Shoes, Special... . $1.00 Child’s $1.00 and $1.25 Sample High and Low Shoes... .79c Infants’ 75c Sample High and Low Shoes, Special......49c Little Boys’ $2.00 Sample Low Shoes, wide toes, at.....98c MEN’S 69c SHIRTS Good quality madras, woven pat- de WOMEN’S 35c UNION SUITS terns, fancy colored stripes, full cut, laun- dered cuffs; coat style; 14 to 1744-in. Se Jersey ribbed cotton, low neck, sleeveless, taped neck and arms; lace-trimmed knees New Spring Gloves $1.00 Silk Gloves Women’s 16- button length; good, fina quality Silk Gloves; f White Silk Gloves Double finger tips; special at, pair For Your Boy $3 & $3.50 Suits | Suita to 17 rears: Norfolk Bal- an style coats, with patch pockets; full cut knickers; special at $2.00 Men's Pante good, sturdy Panta: Infants’ Long Made of fine broidery; slight- ly dust soiled; 65¢ values, Slips ainsook, vokes of fine tucks and em- black only; special at 90¢ Chamoisette and Lisle Gloves In white and natural; all sizes, a +1-49 Fringed Bedspreads Heavy and free from dressing; double bed size; fringed all around; cut corners; special $1.00 16-Button Length price 19¢c Scallo Pilloucasne. Made from fine bleached pillow easing; size 42x36. sew and hemstitched, LINOLEUMS 75c Cerk Linoleum 4 Yards Wide A choice selection of Cork Lino- yards wide; leum; comes 4 from full roll; as many yards as retty hardwood and fan- 3 On esigns; Wednesday, yd.... cy block cut Biectrie Show or; 2 lights, $7 intald Linoleum Chotce patte : large ana wine desi -y perfect; rolis; A new ; choice oflestion % patterns; yards : eve ¥ rfect; 50¢ Lineleum ail wired with fancy . aa jeeee arden malleable iron r yard... steel blade Rake, of best Garden Spade; D ban po sian Se See Sees Meee KK RRR RRRKERERKRK KKK RR KKK ee ele oh

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Five te Be Equipped With 100 to 300 | "7, : at Wireinnd ls" © ws eee Mile Range Sets. , ; al hae : ) | tga agin Peewatk gb epy oa | Sirevof undetermined origin caused (IP 100 AY IN Ab the efficiency of vessels in the light- : damage to the plant of the Superior house service, wireless equipment ts |-:,jty where they | Co., 108 South Eighth street, at ; new being installed on five lighthouse mr : 4-00 o'clock this morning. Township Elections Expected. to Decide the Existence of More Than 400 Saloons. D0ST-OISPE _ 9yF - 37. LOUIS | $ =] Ji A LL %: — ———= ence = ans = % Pupils Hear Story of Telegrapt. | history of the telegraph and cable serve McKinley High School pupils yester- | ice from its beginning up to the pres- LC LOAN tC A CTO EEL LLL LAL ALLLEELAL LL LE ALLE A PLAN TO GUARANTEE NATIONAL Chief of Pelice Indicted. LOS ANGELES, April €—Charies E. Sebastian, chief of police, and Sari} Rogers, an attorney, were indicted yes- terday on charges of having attempted corruptly to influence the Los Angeles grand jury. graph,” a stereopticon lecture on graph Co. ent day, delivered by W. H. BANK DEPOSITS 1S APPROVED) cay neara the “story of the ‘Tete- oon nes Ga ee ieee Atterney-General Holds Institutions Can Pay Premium te Company WASHINGTON, April 6—Attorney- General Gregory has approved a plan for guarantee of national bank deposits = AT LESS MEAT YOUR MONEYS HU ASDBANDRUPR ces sO OU EEL BACKACHY AND REIMAT There is one sure way that has | *0und lines. never failed to remove dandruff at| The plan was devised by the Comp- once, and that is to dissolve it; then|troller of the Currency, John Skelton] . you ‘destroy it entirely. To do this, Williams, and was laid before the At- Too much meat forms uric acid in the blood, which clogs i Kidneys; causes Rheumatiam and irritates the Bladder. just get about four ounces of plain, | torney-General by Secretary McAdoo. common liquid arvon from any drug| In substance, it provides that national! — store (this is all you will need), apply | banks which desire to do so may have the body’s waste, four The principal issue in the townshiP | it at night when “setichans so eee their deposits guaranteed by a guaranty a elections in 4 Illinois counties today isi+, moisten the scalp and rub it in|jcompany. The Attorney+General’s opin- the wet or dry question. Nearly 40/ cently with the finger tips. ion was asked on the question whether saloons, it is estimated, will be closed By morning, most ¢f not all, of your]a national bank could pay a premium to should the anti-liquor forces win. In| gandruff will be gone, and three orja guaranty company for that purpose, addition to the saloons many beer ped- | four more applications will completely | and he has decided that under the sec- dlers’ licenses in villages may be af-| dissolve and entirely destroy every |tion of the bank law which authorizes fected by the vote. single sign and trace of. it, no mat-|banks to take precautions to protect For weeks a strenuous campaign has {ter how much dandruff you may have. | their depositors, such paymants may be been conducted in the several town- You will find all itching and dig- | made. ships. The anti-saloon forces are basing ging of the scalp will stop instantly, their hopes on the woman vote, while in| and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, | . many localities the business men are/ glossy, silky and soft, and ‘look and ype net Be Ba sesn amoe being rallied to the license ticket on the | feel a hundred times better—ADV. jing Fac-simile Letters. 9th and Locust. | argument that toe force out the saloon ‘ , would drive valuable trade to other ee canaees . places. Among the more important places in which the vote is big are taken are Danville Township, which includes the city of Danville, Murphysboro and Kan- kakee. A number of the townships in today’s election will be followed April 2 «y city and village elections in which the license or no license fight will figure. Among the cities and municipalities which vote on the liquor question April 2 are Ottawa, Dixon and Beardstown. Under the Illinois license law if a township votes no license, no city, vil- lage or other municipality in the town- ship can authorize the issuance ofa liquer license. If the township votes wet, however, the municipalities within its boundaries can vote against licens- ing and declare themselves dry terri- ing. of which they Wednesday G SUIT SALE— VALUES SUPREME $12.95, $15 and $16.75 $Q 90 Silk-Lined Suits for Only for an unfortunate delay in the completion of a large order for Easter week delivery these Suits would never have come our way—and could never have been offered at this absurd price. They were made up for a New York specialty house, but the order was canceled on account of the delayed delivery and we got them at ‘‘a price’’ which brings them to our customers for ns : 20 This is an exceptionally smart group. The styles are *““‘snappy’’ —‘‘clever.’’ Norfolks and semi-Norfolks, belted effects, gathered backs, Eton fronts, high collars; skirts with yoke or plain top, button trimmed, shoe top and ankle length, in the wide circular flare. . Mate- rials are serge and gabardine, the two most popular and serviceable Tomorrow If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with -alts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid’ which almost para- lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the b'ood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid-|been used for generations to ney region, sharp pains in the back|and stimulate sluggish kidneys, or sick headache, dizziness, your|to neutralize the acids so it stomach sours, tongue is coated and/ser irritates, thus ending bladder when the weather is bad you have/| weakness. rheumatic twinges. Jad Salts fs tMmexpensive; cannot | To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off Women’s $3 and $5 - Trimmed Sample Hats, : Cc VALUES UP TO $7.50 harming creations; designed and tailored with particular care; many different styles; trimmed with beautiful flowers and ribbons; Wednes- $7 4 A day’s Millinery bargain at............-..e+-0. a Women’s and Misses’ Untrimmed Hemp Dress ~ 39¢ 7 % . . water before breakfast for a days and your kidneys fine. This famous from the acid of gra juice, combined with lithia, ‘Tees BEE _s = Mag beg baby &- oq Fag og iin tintin ni ne ee oe oe oe ee oe 2 ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ee | -— sh 7 hm 5 he pe oe eee gee ee Tne ae sin ate aie oincin ke eo a -~i call edt Dall Wecll Dealt Dealt Gall Baal Bal fall Bon — all Gall Gael Bal Badl fal tates re ee Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Shapes; all this season’s styles; black and colors; $1.00 values; Wednesday (2d Floor)....... BROADWAY'S FRANKLIN Exceptional Hour Sales (“TTEMs IN THIS for Wednesday 2 , —) - ITEMS IN THIS |{ ITEMS IN THIS ITEMS IN THIS ITEMS IN THIS tory. ’ Women Voting for Mayor First Time in Chicago; 700,000 Ballots Expected. CHICAGO, April 6.—More than three- quarters of a million men and women ere eligible to vote at today’s election tcr Mayor, City Treasurer, City Clerk, COLUMN ON SALE AT 9 O'GLOGK MEN’S 50c ELASTIC COLUMN ON SALE AT 10 O'CLOCK MEN’S 250 SUSPENDERS for... COLUMN ON SALE AT 11 O'CLOCK 12%0 WHITE PLISSE CREPES Good remnant lengths; thing the COLUMN ON SALE COLUMN ON SALE AI 2 O'CLOCK || AT 3 O'CLOCK POPLINS 91.00 ee ILLED Extra fine quality, tr Fancy engraved: gold filled: most — ot ot Fw ~ -. - ~ oe wn on pe ~s)m . os oe SEAM DRAWERS... f Main Floor. 5c RIBBONS, 3%Cc All shades; in taffeta and satins; some 2% inches wide; if yard (Main F1.)..W2 60c BED SHEETS Double-bed size, full ars gust spring a id ined yard (Main F1.) DUPLEX SHOPPING BAGS uality Leather Bags: e folded in four dif- ferent sizéa for shopping. traveling. etc.: Wednesday (Main POOL.) og pe oes VALUES UP TO $3.50 Main Floor. car uaeie bie 5c Fairy Soap yard (Main F1.). In our drug dept.; 18-i1N well - known Fairy Soap; »Dbp bars (Main Fl.) 25c'for 36-In. Wide bleached; good quali- SATEEN ty; no dres- Remnants extra heavy sing (Main and highly lus- Floor); 3 for uJ tered (Main 1 0 Floor); yard.... @loths, in havy and black and black-and-white checks. All sizes. cne Judge of Municipal Court and 38 $20 and $25 Suits for Here you choose from a wide range of styles and from such popular cloths as wool poplin, ° wale and French serges, gabardines and checks. Tai- lored and fancy models; all sizes to 44 bust measure. * 4 Q Aldermen. A number of bond and an- nexation proposals and the question of Silk and Cloth Suits. +? 2: 5() adopting the two platoon system for wanted teed 6 shades; hé vat we "it. LACE Floral and figured de- signs and Cluny patterns; spe- 15 cial, yd, (Main Fl $1.50 AMER- ICAN BEAUTY Oe CORSET..... (Second Floor) 98c GIRLS’ GALA- TEA MIDDIES, 390 Dark blue and white Mid- es: large sailor collars, di braid trimmed: Second 39¢ able colors amd lengths: yard ain Floor es -« the Fire Department also are on the ballot. The total registration was 769,- _ Chuddah and tussah Silks, taffeta and faille, in all colors; iuiported sergos and gabardines, Shepherd checks, in all sizes. ~DOLLAR BLOUSE SALE “31 women. 2000 New Washable Blouses—50 clever styles, adap- The candidates for Mayor are: 00 Bench, with — frame Wrin a er; Bench holds tw tubs; set (4th Fi.) Robert M. Sweitzer, Democrat. Seymour Stedman, Socialist. John H. Hill, Prohibition. Owing to the vigorous campaign which has been conducted, managers for the various candidates predicted that ap- proximately 700,000 votes would be cast. Roth Democratic and Republican can- didates claimed a majority of the wom an vote, at the same time 4dmitting ihat it was an uncertain quantity. As women voted today for the first time nt a mavoralty election in Chicago there were no figures on which to base esti- mates of the number of women who might folfow the heads of households in voting. Folding Wash good rubber (Second Floor) sem $2.98 (Second Floor) 15c Women’s Lisle Hose 15e¢ Gauze Lisle Hose: double soles; high spliced an (Main Floor) gor) Sal heels; black H}t BLEACHED 8%4c AMOSKEAG APRON GINGHAM BUTCHER LINEN Bleached Amoskeag Apron Ging- ¢ am. in remnants. 1 to 6 yatd lengths: all col- - in staple checks and : fine for aprons, H ‘ dress’ slips, : etc.: special for 1 hour only. per yard ab ( ent) , CURTAIN MADRAS 2 C in Madras: 86 A 3 oon te i. alletver black only: double heel, and plain border effects; sole and toe; gartef top; mostly dark patterns; for 2 pairs to a cus- 1 hour only. per , onat (Base- BOYS’ 10 Suits 91.90) ae ip Galle. ; (Second Floor) (Second Floor) 50c CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES In pink, blue and tan; linen ms piped, with contrasting colors, laced’ down front with cord: ° skirts; sizes 2 6 C years (2d Floor)... 7¥.c CALICOES Best grade Calicoes, in a fine assortment of pat- terns, in all colors; 2 to 10 yard lengths: fine for house dresses, waists. quilt coverings, etc.; spe- cial for 1 hour only, per vard (Basement) $2.00 WOMEN’S SHOES Once more we will give our customers a chance to get a supply for the sea- son: they consist of high and low iin Basement) bc FAIRY SOAP The soap that make the bath delightful; oval perfumed cake of Fairy it Soap (Basement) y] 39c LADIES’ PETTICOATS Good quality muslin: Double weave phone orders): WHITE WAISTS large lot of White Waists, formar y sold as hig 28 slightly soiled: Wednes- day only (Second Floor) 40-INCH SHEETING Medium grade round thread 40-inch Sheeting: widths of this ma- makes large size : excellent for s underwear; per yard (Base- ( ment, Muslin BIOME, Pe 0 bo dadawenad* -Child’s 15c Acorn Waists Dogme row of h ‘William Hale Thompson, Republican. ted from Blouses that sell at $2:50 to $5.00. Allover Embroidered O i and Flesh Color Voile at eX _ A wonderfully high-class assembla ge of crisp new Summer Blouses of organdie—voile—rice cloth and silky striped ma- terials; advance style ideas in collar, sleeve and trimming Gta effects are shown in profusion in special Bl $ aes for our first big dollar diy. _ Ptah cepecicei Exclusive Blouses _ -\ Linen, Georgette crepe, voile and silk, $2.98, $4.95, $10. $3 and $4 Crepe de Chene 8 Q8 7 eee ce bs 400 fine Silk Crepe de Chene: Blouses in the sea- son’s best styles. High, low or convertible collars, embroidered, lace trimmed and tailored models, in white, flesh and maize. buttons; etal tubing for ose supporters fust thin 76-in sheeting, per yard (Basement) MEN’S 50c UNION | sUuITS Men's Rib Union ; athletic style: bi ‘ some silghtiy sotled: 2 suits to a cus- : scarfs, middy tailored skirts: Municipal Elections Are in Progress in Texas. DALLAS, Tex., April 6.—Municipal elections were held in numbers of Tex- as‘cities today virtually all the smalle- cities having charters requiring elec- tions on the first Tuesday jp April. Among the larger cities, where elections ure held are Fort Worth, Waco, Hous- tcn and Dallas. PAJAMA CHECKS Full 1 yard wide Pajama Checks: fine for making undergarments: a rexu- lar 15c quality: per @ard (in Basement he White Goods Dept.). $1.00 WHITE WAISTS, 270 Women’s and Misses’ White Waists: made of voile and lawn; F In all good lengths: fine for waists and other uses; Basement ’ White Goods Dept.; oe Be $3 AND $4 ™ SHOES, $1 Consisting of Goody welts and Mac- kays; on sale in Basement... 75c Ue Ladies’ House Dresses; black and white: figured; sizes 34 to 38 (Basement) ood gauze Lisle Hose: vard (Basement, ment Drapery Dept.)...... $1.50 POKE BONNETS, 57c Misses’ Poke Bonnets; all nicely .trim- med; Wednesday 7 in Basement.... ” a 4. LOW SHOES Consisting vici, and nmetal: 2: ednesday, 11 o'clock (Basemen $1 PRINCESS SLIPS Good quality muslin; lace trimmed; sizes 34 to 44; 3 to a customer; F Basement eee Nearly 100 Wisconsin Cities Voting On Saloon Question. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 6.—Several members of the judiciary are being vot- ed for in Milwaukee and in four circuits outside of Milwaukee today for the fill- ing of vacancies caused by expired terms. Chief Justice. John B. Winslow ry ays Pure at the source—Perfect at the of the Supreme Court has no opposition. ’ ” : F PRRRRES ; . In Milwaukee women will vote .for pe 5 : School Directors. ie Y The ‘wet’ or “dry’’ question is being t Ay | | decided by nearly 100 cities, towns and ‘ villages in the State. The warmest cam- For Men and Young Men Who Want to Save 13 on om silsh patie-ah: tlle Masud: FE 4 reece ee ee waged in,Madison, Janesville, Beloit and ful, lustrous Long Silk eats ot : | Superior. Gloves, with the neat braid- 4 | . ed backs, four rows of ; z | Cities of the First and Second, Class stitching; white with black i | | in Kansas Holding Eléctions, and black with white and oe . | f. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—A bitter self stitching. Every pair . |} Morning again! irenene thus eiaortiacy offerings vomoror. le tnnien ny nmes O45 eax, ees Een cet la | That means— all nicely trim- med; (Bas’m't).. LADIES’ 25c PANTS Knit; strongly made with embroidery trimmed austin bands: wide lace cuttias for i say Ea | 123e} $1.00 Silk Gloves, Wednesday, Per Pair, 69c *e*e ee 0 @ 156c JAP SILK In all wanted shades: fine for waists and children’s dress- es; 1 hour only; } (Basement) yd.. 409-11-13 Broadway ‘ . THOMAS W. GARLAND — ee amen oll ieteteeetinen aenienihteamaamee oad -~s -~- a BIG SALE OF : Sample Petticoats House Dresses and Aprons $1.00 Sample House Dresses; washable percales and chambrays paigns on license or no license have bee:, med Sz sis Refr : wee a - while 16 last, .@vs 5 $2.00 pure silk messaline, jersey and today with the voting for the selection A bargain that should t will tell you more than any amount of words the true g _ peau de cygne Petticoats; in the , of a Mayor and four City Commission- be missed. Closed out in our nm progress egy ony a ae ee oe - see " now in p ers. One of the first voters after the: After-Easter Sale of Gloves, ) early rush of working people was Mrs. per pair, (Main Floor. $15 New Spring Suits Cake 69c For Young Men — $ epee Splendidly tailored and perfect fitting gar- Spr ing Wall Papers Reduced In spite of the fact that Dr. J. A. Ful- ton, selected at the primary to oppose ments—made of pure wool fabrics, including * We are going to sell the latest style papers at one-third less wool blue serge. Young men, you'll pay $15 fo than you can buy them elsewhere. It will pay you to see what Mayor C. W. Green, candidate for re- election, announced last week that he these suits everywhere in St. Louis—priced here we otter. tomorrow at ie Kitchen and Bedroom Papers, would withdraw from the race, indica- rin uits with wide and tions were that he received a large num-_ narrow bor- For Men & Young Men $ All the latest colorings and patterns, in- eluding Glen Urquhart plaids, Tartan plaids, regi- mental stripes and others—strictly hand-tailored garments—of imported and domestic pure wool ma- terials—all sizes—compare them with actual $20 season's newest colors; full- pleated flounces 50c gingham and percale Bun- galow Aprons; cut full and C long; special (Second Floor).... fan Fi)... ‘$25 Dining-Room Set g These beautiful quartered oak Dining Sets consists of one Table, large round top, supported by massive pedestal and base; four Chairs, upholstered in genvine imperial leather; style Colonial; finished in golden, fumed or Early English; extra special Wednesday...... Bedroom Papers in. satin $7 MANTEL stripes and small fig- ' ren, BED: ures with cut-out borders; only, roll Parlor, Dining-Room and Din- ing-Room Halls in beautiful shadow stripes with cut-out borders; worth 22¢; only, roll... 7 C Third Floor, $1.50 to $2.00 Lace Curtains $1.50 te $2.00 Mexican Bed Sets ’ e in sale is one of the most important ones of its baby ues of the splendéd economies it offers on the We have just received 300 Bed Sets; Oriental and Egyptian patterns, sat patterns of the advanced Sprin nese of the sale; in this lot you will find a ta will launder beautifully: mill sam- les, slight imperfec- extra bargain color, Can.... A ‘ lio | Mut | f' I } VA Cd 1 }} hot griddie-cakes f] spread with Crystal, | ance with the Kansas law, was left on the ticket, even though he declared he | wished to withdraw. Yesterday the Khnsas cities of the third class voted and today elections were held in all cities of the first and second class. Cities of the first class electing officers are: Atchison, Hutchin- son, Pittsburg, Topeka, Wichita, Kansas City, Coffeyville, Fort Scott, Leaven- worth and Parsons. In several of the cities the tickets include women candi- dates. Lawrence held a referendum vote on @ proposition to exclude pool halls. 135 Ships Added Merchant M WASHINGTON, April 6—Up to aad te cluding March, 135 vessels of 485.586 gross tons were added to the American merchant marine this year. The vessels were valued at $31,107,270, + ” ' lesmeimiocm ware JH [baswicaeiacive, | Papers suitable for most any | isemrrmmrenere; | room in the house. | All good colors; only, roll ednqetey at (Third loor) $3 69c Linoleums, 4Yds, Wide Of good cork and rubber, the quality that you find in barber shops, restaurants and homes where serv- ice is required, as well as splendid patterns, Re- member, this is a special for today (Wednesday) only 98c Inlaid Linoleums Through to the back: in st Sie ae this sale i ee ee ee *. — ber of. votes. Fulton’s name, tn accord- ” ders, only qualities offered elsewhere—priced here tomorrow — ae tee ones $3.50 Pants § For Men and Young Men—priced in this sale tomorrow at.... $5.06 Pants $4 For Men and Young Men—priced in this sale tomorrow at.... See ee eee eee eo. $18.50 Wilton & Aun'ter ‘3 i ¥ , rare. Berg : ¥ r z¥ ‘ a ae i a s : re rem ae, ; 5 _ ae wae ee ae 4 ' 7 # sete et eeeerrere rete soe ee ee eee eet 3 ve te TEE eae vards long, in white, cream and ecru; a rare bargain for Floor) ' (Third yy ee eneeeene és $1; Our Success Coffee, %% pounds for $1: Wednesday. a pair (Third Floor) ae $1.00 to $1.2) Sample Curtains 19 POUNDS FOR $i. > All snill_ sample. strips, subject to witene Best Eastern Granulated Sugar. Buy 3% yards long: d French Blend Coffee, 4 pounds for $1: Mounted on extra roll- | These are of a very heavy Exceptional good val- r ’ c, i3.8x1%, 38 ee ee Sweet Bourbon Cotte, § pounds for $1.1] fir, (ai'tan wate | rope, with & fine ellky | wea, 3 te? incers | 4, ead 88, srussels, ith SPlen. | For Wednenda Sugar sold with $1 other goods, . Geo. linen cioth: wt: finish: all colors; ‘ with benen | Cousins Tea (o,, 4 South Broadway. while the tet mp} now, before the big advance. Cousins’ ocre etains; On Sale w Coffees are roasted daily, fresh and regular nize 1 ‘ special .for aot GT woloed: fg Era near Market st. Bell, Main 4562; Kin- Jech, Cent. 2306, ‘ a ns a Double Thread Nottinghams and Madras, from 2% to 3% Pp to day at, each (Third C tions: this is a crisp. Cousins’ best Coffee, 3 pounds for (Third ; Bel Sa pigs = eo 3 . 2 s ¥ 4 pee +) Wednesday....... at. yard of 75 last FO Se My seer etree EM Fein ol <b - 57° a “ * LLL LL LORELEI A LOLOL: OR LL A TELE TENT HEIN ER ~~ tm ptm pane Tae Bs Poet . . .

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TUESDAY EVENING, in \PRIL 6, 1913. 7 The Corset Lecture By -f/ = f cso» e, i, OS ~ Easter S Millinery | | Embroidered \repe, “=| | : Dr > Minnie K. Fink a PF UG sf ff fh ' L : f TT me vA { | It ‘is‘a)spirited dispersal of smart Mil- embroider elit asd oa : fee Exhibit of China —gives authoritative information of great value , “4 ‘ ow a é , Aq linery. whieh : has become slightly soiled Seed Voiles, 35c : , ‘| through’ the spirited before-Easter selling. cathe Yelation of Comets fo heats & good Ok” | ENTIRE. BLOCK:-OLIVE LOCUST) SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Noteworthy savings are quoted uae preunes, very delbty, shew 6 eae ti nds, very dainty, * Painted by the Pupils | : Largest Distributers le Sta & Rea Full kes for 32 a 2 hat this | ) Wednesday’s Topic- e chandise at Metall ta mis | ove Te af aaa in Menchontiooeten™ Third Floor aan sos weed, ante oS 4 ‘Why Every Woman Should Wear a Corset . seurl er the West. Restricted Articles Are Excepted. Famous-Berr Co. Class of |.. —the Cause & Effect of Corset Wearing | : Ch ; ikins & livin dels add t the “ey ae as : : China Decorating BS cage Beye oe Sas alate A Noteworthy Sale of : ~ The Coat-Buying Opportunities of the Season Are in This Spring Sale of interest. re “ ahs eileen Studio of | ie ee ee tik 5 daily. Corset Section. bes Lace Front Corsets, $1. 88 Women’s “Victoria” Coats $1 yh $ 1 9 75 ; — = Lecture at 2:30. Recital Hall, 6th Floor. . ’ & Misses Open from 8:30 ‘| . Miss Kra a graduate of the Nemo Hygienic Vaghion Institutes will assist at the lecture and An extraordinary lot of high- grage stylish Lace Front COPYRIGHT 1906 @ m. to 6 p. m, will be in the Corset Section to aid in the Corsets, for Wednesday’ 5 selling, at much below their reg- | Ty ice ea h veal this sale is the mece toward iy , “‘Wice each year } . mecca Vifth Kiver proper selection & adjustment of Corsets. ular worth. These are made of French coutil & shadow , Pm stripe materials & shown in medium, high & low bust styles; mm , Po ) woven madras, Garner’s percales, silk x ° & moire in all Spring shades, both 34 & % lengths & striped & mercerized pongees & East- Handsome Undermuslins : 2 4 either full or half lined with peau de cygne. a enn lake shir tings. A complete showing of Ami-French & French-American Nainsook Un- One. Banaaks Tuxedo Suits Charming Silk Dr esses Shirts. in neckband style, with derwear with charming new ‘styles in Gowns, Petticoats, Corset Covers, ) , +f Envelope Chemise, % Chemise & Combinations. at moderate prices. : starched or French cuffs; also mili- , a tei ‘ $2 4.75 $1 4. 75 tary & flat collar attached effects. : y ae Es as ~The last word in Suit'fashions ! Clever styles in correctly fashioned garments Men will hardly refrain from buying The production of a leading ereator of women’s grouped & ‘specfally -priced for we after. 2. 4 & 6 at a time, anticipating the h FE : : | _ ; . ) : fashions & here for their first showing Wednesday. | Kaster selling, Wednesday. 23° San Summer's requirement. . P ut t e€ urs Safely Away They are strikingly ‘‘mannish’’ with the long Materials are crepe de chine. crene abil te f a 6 Main Floor, Aisle 9 ite Be Seed Gane Pa ce | : soft roll lapels, form- fitting: without padding™& ete. silk poplin, faille silk in the ope of: black, : —where they are free from the ravages 0 e destructive moth—wh ‘6 ?? they-are exempt from fire & safeguarded against destructive fore Ms but seed the one: onion front, in *’ button through nat 4 so orm gray, et naishe green, well as the increasingly popular checks. them in our Cold Dry Air Storage Vaults, where the bracing cold air Mat beet: hi q sate will-act as a tonie to them & conserve their luster. aterials are serge, ga araine, whipcords, woo : poplin & worsteds, in black, navy & ' Belgian blue, gray, All newest ideas are included & there are. he z ° . e | = This A ril : Floor Coverin Sale The charge is nominal. Phone or drop us a card for our wagon to call. , yan | 4 | g | Thirg Floor tan & black & white checks.. Women’s & misses’ sizes. Women ‘'s & misses’ sizes. Third. Fleer i - rae yon Se ee * a ‘ d © he Mey’ he Cnet: ey 9 sO te oh ee . . - Fourth Floor Fifth Floor Main Floor, Aisle 5 ~ 4 re on cotta and ” z ee ee ae > a y Basement Lconomy Presenting in true form the benefits of this great underprice Basement Economy Store, these items for Wednesday will impel great interest. Other special. items, not advertised, are of great importance to shrewd buyers. Silk Poplins, 39c Women Will Enthuse Over This »iiimaatedamice” "| After-Easter Sale of Suits. Dress Goods, 29c 36-in.. Diagonal Serge, all-wool : filling, in mode, garnet, brown, 75 navy & black. at e Ovens de Chine, 330 36-ip. ._Silk-mixed, Crepe de Chine, Jacquard Gopigap; 4 cream It’s the most remarkable value-giving — fab ; ‘ : ‘ only reel re ee occasion of the season in this section. . | Included are Suits of wide style range Little Wonder Records | such as belted, semi-belted, Norfolk, Tip- at 10c : perary, Meadow Brook, fancy models & Talking Machine Records, most ; Ws of the very latest hits, new, lots, plain tailored. eens wetter «Set | | The April'Lace Curtain Sale | | 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $14.75 Sale of Wall Papers | Brings Beautiful New Spring Cur- At a Saving Well Worth While tains at Less Than Wholesale Cost A distinct opportunity in Dinnerware. A rare saving Unusual Savings mS ———————— _ It’s a timely & helpful occasion in which benefits- accrue chance in high- gradé semi- -porcelain 100-piece Dinner Sets. A well-timed occasion bringing just in proportion to the Curtain needs of the home. These are in effective & pleasing decorations, consisting of “desirable Spring Wall Hangings in Artistic nsw designs afford almost limitless choosing in née aed th el ee aR ae, _& wealth of new patterns at. sav- colors white, ivory, ecru, gwo-tone & Arabian. = ste The d or =e nh sma ‘ead il eg eee | ‘ings of an extraordinary nature. . Tece Ourtaih ! stems. e decoration 18 1n natural and lifelike colorings, | i oe for all roams, sadn doses ar ik sss aes tar atien.” idee soft & delicate in tone with gold treatment & coin gold handles, 1n- cial, ro ; Ss 2? ‘6 a i ae ‘Judi : —special, \W +, while 22 sets last. Dainty bedroom stripes & floral ‘sels Net, Art Filet & Scotch | Filet, Brussels & French cluding bread & butter plates—special, Wednesday, while sets last ect h t- : i . Net ‘" th Guipure. - MA awl cl te Face Curtains. . | Cable Net & French Guipure Fireproof Baking Casseroles, 35c Two-tone Stripes for hall, living Lace Ourtains at $2.90 Pair |. — an ae at $1.47 Pair Large round or oval shape, with tid—-brown with white lining— eautitu oint d ‘Esprit, Wednesdav at this special price only, while 125 last. Fifth Flour & parlor, special, roll, 12%e. Handmade Arabiun, Clun k chen A be ths wml ate IL Renaissance, Marie natal’ madras weave, French Cable te a oms, special, roll, |. : At ar N j Fea See sree ette & Irish Point, also Brus- | & Brussels Net, Art Filet & ‘Tiffany Blends. tapestry & Bu)l- sels & French Cable Net | Scotch Lace Curtains. rian grass cloth effects; hi ““ — Lace Curteins. Lace Curtains at $4.40 Pair ad: ; ‘We. : ) Handmade Marie Antoin- Wednesday. the Last Day of the Special Demonstration of ‘Lace Curtains at $3.65 Pair | otte, Cluny & Irish Point, Room -Lot Papers, $3.98 E : xtra = quality = Saxony, | also including high-grad 66 99 . Genuine Holtzuechl. papers; lot Brussels & French Cable Net es rn ae comprising 10 rolls wail, 18 yard | : “ Brussels & French Cable Net, W I Leut-out berder & 6 rolls ceiling, at | | © Marquisette, as well as | Kgyptian & Marquisette Lace © © abine a saving of morg than a third. handmade imported Lace | Curtains. 2 — Fourth Floor, Curtains. / Fourth Floor ; Materials are poplins, gabardines, Spring Model Corsets flake silk, all-wool serges, biack & white at 66c checks. Coutil, with medium high bust, long hip & back, heavily boned— Spring shades that are newest as well sizes 19 to 30. as black. Coats are peau de cygne lined & skirts made in latest flaring, circular & plaited models. After-Easter Sale Silk Waists,$1. A trade stroke purchase—750 | smart new Waists came to us at much below cost. There are all col- © ors & sizes included in the lot, there - being styles of Embroidered & Sewing Machine age & Beach Gas Range ! —the last word in Sewing Machine construction—a _ dis- | ges in *- a household utility tinct departure. It is a thing of. beauty, of mechanical perfection. | The FREE sews faster, runs lighter & lasts longer than These are Gas Ranges with a national. reputation—known in other machines. These new Cabinet FREE Machines are most every home for their cooking & haking qualities—known within the reach of all, for— for their long service. Because the factory is discontinuing vertain models we secured these at a third less, & the good The Free Co. Buys Your Old-Sewing fortune is passed on to you. All are cabinet style, with lus- Machine When We Sell You the New Free -trous black enamel finish & fitted with Ideal Superior Centri- A liberal allowance is made on your old machine regard- fugal Burners. Four lots: | less of the make. FREE Machines are guaranteed a life- $32.50 Cabinet style (as illustrated)... .., | time & insured against fire, flood, breakage or $ 00 * ete 2 eran cyclone for 5 years. These may be had on our $32.00 Elevated oven style, special. . elub plan of buying which enables one to pay 7 Cabinet style, oven, broiler, vegetable boiling for at the rate of wh . & warming ovens............. $32 Fifth Floor “Landau’’ Kitchen “Polly Prim’ Polish Floor . Cabinets, . $27.95 enh eee SOO | - Domestics & Wash Goods: Specials Fn tary Kitchen Cabinets, gant ary lined with tilt- | Oil Floor ing flour bin and foll curtain | Mops, _ tri- Toi Longcloth, 67c Bolt | Sta Island Muslin, 4¥oc Stvles include two-in-one or low neck, one or two front pocket models, all with long sleeves. ae ; | | Not a Waist in which the saving A special lot of 700 Sweep- § than a fourth, others as much as half less ers offered for Wednesday. than value. These are high-grade Carpei 4 4 al a eh rrr” eee eee Ve Vw VE VVVVVVVVVVwvVVVCVweVvCVVVCVeVeVreVeVeVeVeVeveee.e? "eevee . i,» 29OO444044404000F0045044004A646 0004444 04444444444444444440444.4.44444446444.44.464.44.44.444444446444464464664646 44646444442 iin he ee i eee ee he RAR RRR BRE RRKRKRLDD , doors, with complete Set glass- angle shape, metal 'con- it 46 ian er, te viride for 40- in. Sheets, Mat. Launéry Rreoms, ge0d | ter, paddcd % aN , ish, contains no dressing, 36 in. nals se grade, 5 aewee. — side & ud- Bea AWK \\ wide, while, a limited quantity tress Covers, etc., far below aa | | mul cost. (No mail or phone _ no grade7 justable = fi i VN ie - last. (Not over 2 to eustomer.) ndle (like Ree N Shirt p 15 orders’ filled.) ‘eut)./ Ss [vg New ing Pongees, 15¢ | Bleached Sheeting, 174 FPamou § | @. . 32 in, wide, excellent ‘quality, 81 inches wide, pure bleacn, | . full pieces, in the newest fancy | mill cuts of 5 to 15 yards. . shirting. stripes, colors abso- g } pare ree Pers Baaeh spe sees es 90 ’ ; 68s, x Sample White Goods, 10 in., from one of the, well-known Rake Skeurter Pinay mune White India Linons, Swisses, | sheetings, subject to slight -nill “Absorene Wall laper Dheckias 3 ; Dimities, Piques, Krinkie Cloth, | imperfections. (Not over ¢ to for 196. we , Crepes, ete.—full pieces. @ customer). Basement Gallery : 2 Basement Economy Store in ‘in al Ade a, 3 - “ = > tena . We : sa Aes Peis aes ue . = " ‘ ov _ % iat a : mee Sweepers & have metal body. They are nicely japanned & nickel trimmed & will have quick taking at this wonderfully Becoming smart shapes, beautifully trim- low price. med with flowers, velvet ribbons, chiffons Sweepers are. light running & & laces, some with black veivet facings. very efficient dust & dirt re- Milan Hemp Sailors, $1.98 movers. Mail orders will be ‘accepted | For Wednesday Only—About Half Value so long as the quantity holds out. Large o Milan Hemp 8 Sailors, with flange; colors are black, white, pearl, gray, purple, Brussels Rugs, $7.95 navy & brown. Seamless Tapestry — Brussels Faney Feathers, all new novelty effects | Rugs, all the newest designs, | —special. 12 room size, in attractive pat- ig line of Roses 4 eee y Flowers— terns & pleasing colorings. - chotees 19¢. , ii bi i ni iin ein nein , gaoneees *9e, -~ TrTrrerrgjgT tv", 7 7" evvvy"TVTVvVuVYVTeYVYeveYeweeeereTS ‘yy. Tj Tt? T*7T77 7 7 777 T 7 7 7" = BOE———SExclusive St, Louis Distributors 1

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ake This Farm | in Exchange for Those Double Flats? | 55.568 Post-Dispatch. House, Home. and Real. | Ads during the first three months nee A the Globe- Democrat and = : | — | HOMES aie, Fick of the | = Dispatch Real Es- tate Columns. 55,565 POST-DISPATCH House, Home and Real Estate of 1915, 1805. Republic COM- ee PAGES 11—20. ‘ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, ‘1915. Windsansch TWO. PAGES 11—20. | Estate ads during the first three months of — 1915. Gain over the same period last year, 2930. - B I an —_——-— SON, LIKE FATHER, KILLS SELF Fred Blase, # years old, a huckater, of 1328 Allen avenue, killed himself with carbolic acid last night after penning 2 note which read: “Dear Everybody: I told the boys I was going.” » He had been out of work for some time. His father ended his’.life last oe ce I a Oe A NEN summer by jumping into the. Mississippi River. Blase’s sister, Mrs. Mary Ro- land, lives at 122 Lesperance street. —————— WIDOW HELD IN DEATH INQUIRY PITTSBU RG, ” Kan. ~~ April 6.—The widow of Frank Kolusha, who was | followéd the found dead in his home at Frontenac, alienate 2389 Pairs of Men’s and Low ago, was arrested today held in jail here pending The woman's detention exhuming of her hus- three weeks and is. being investigation. band’s body. At the time of Kolusha’s death tha Coroner pronounced the case one of suicide. He said burns on Kolusha’s lips indicated that the man had taken carbolic acid. on 4 hoes On sale at ShoeMart beginning Wednesday At the Lowest Prices Quoted in Years For Shoes of absolute quality and style—an unprecedented bargain event that commands the attention of every man—read on: 863 Pairs Men's Button Oxfords | 1526 Pairs Men’s English Oxfords With welt soles, also men’s Work and Out- Shoes of solid all sizes values ing leather; wonderful at, per pair, in black and tan, with welt soles, also men’s tan Stamey black, button and lace High Shoes. The big- gest Shoe bar- gains you ever 3 bought for athe mroney ; pair os 0% 95 Sale Will Continue . Until Every Pair is Sold Pit 2 orebee oe aisistins set cients *. = — —i, 2 OS == 2) iT) ‘36 of Remley’s Best Articles FREE With Any Gas Stove Selling for $12.50 or Over Neither Remley’s ner Rhodes- Burford would go into this sal If you take advantage of this remarkable offer you inch oven, large Barbecue broiler, four- nee you could ° can Kidney Beans Snow Boy Wash. Powder pke. pint bottle Bluing. 1 quart Brag Vinega can Mission Brand "Sliced int bottle Ammonia oe Amazon Matches e@an String Beans The newest model in: the Buck’s line—embracing all on DODD ab: Endmel Canopy Top Silver Nickel Bands All Pumes up Flues,» Cool Oven Door Handle > Dish Warming Shelf Buck's Barbecue Broiler Four-Burner Top Porcelain Handles Non-Rust Zinc Plated Top . Water-Tight Drip Pan GAS-SAVING BURNERS >: Ge x IS) ao | hd . —————————eEOw A OT TN TE At OL OT ~ 414-416 N. BRO-A BETWEEN LOCUST AND SB SES I DR Om, 4.07 * eharge of a veterinary surgeon and the Coppel brothers were arrested. We Sell A. B, A. Travelers’ Checks. RE NO LR I OO A ODE ACCS — A NAR NG PINE IAA A SEE GAIL: a ee ee. vax fi :

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oY) ete ak Ue Sag eer t+ intr ec qyres: - . — am zs eit %, Le HDA a Be 0 ee SER, it eae So “aye . " z : a ORE ar ee be cake ; ? ‘ ve - Ue hs bi an al Pets Mad igat 5%.,. . o . Pe 7" pope eae rE), 3 hts ale NA oa ee a Spr BiPrige ig TERT vita — ee ee et ee ee ee _— - KRM a BO EES I ANE LR a Re FRNA cy is Bake Ciel OE Ca ee eh ee ty ee ty J x 4 : q * Bie x : 4 ~~! STILL ABLE TO LAUGH. Proof that Detroit hasn’t lost its sense of humor is afforded by the fact that some jokers in that town are organizing a William Alden Smith presidential boom. = = * i i KISSING IN WAR. Permit us to admire the late photograph of Gen. Leverard in the heroic act of kissing Lieut. Kula on the battlefield, the kiss being by way of emphasis of the award of the Legion of Honor. Gen. Leverard is seen to bea militantly bewhis- kered veteran, and his noble victim is bravely offering his left cheek to the osculation. There is no denying that the French have cour- age, in which possession the Lieutenants and even the common soldiers sometimes equal the commanders. But we cannot help asking, why penalize bravery on the field of action?—unless the direct purpose is to render war distinctly unpleasant if not altogether objectionable. In the days of so-called barbarism the brave deserved the fair. Indeed in modern times, as Hobson's experience shows, kissing of the right sort has been a powerful incentive to heroism. But the chivalry of Generals towards their men —as ih the case of the fiercely bewhiskered Rus- sian Gen. Linevitch, who used to line up and kiss his troops on the eve of battle and then go out and lose the battle—is anything but a whole- some stimulus. Dumdum bullets, barbwire fences and other so-called barbarities by no means destroy the pleasures of fighting for the healthy man, but this. kissing atrocity, if sanc- tioned by The Hague and permitted to become universal, will speedily discourage with war, except possibly a few of the very bold- est of the militant suffragettes. —_——- vo PRESIDENTS AND EX-PRESIDENTS. Mr. Wilson says it is the prerogative of an ex- President to criticise a successor, but that no obligation exists for such successor to reply. The standards of the chief magistracy have been greatly altered in six years. One of Col. Roose- velt’s main activities was making sulphurous reply to criticisni from any and all sources. What satisfaction can an ex-President get out of denouncing a President if the latter irritating- ly declines an er. A SWELL y0R VACANT. ' The job of Newport society leader is vacant. Mr. Harry Lehr is leaving it to join the French army, and he says he will never return to the United States. Who wants his job? Do not imagine, however, that it is.a sinecure. It is harder to fill than: the presidency. - (Fact is we have had few Presidents who could have held it down. Only one or two of our chief executives have been real society leaders. In the Newport sense, indeed, few have had “position.” Doubtless some of our little snob Presidents have secretly envied the place and power represented by New York and Newport leadership. Certainly they have looked up. to and have been led by the heavy swells. More than one has been led by ‘the nose, when’ New- - and Wall street leadership have been one the same. President Wilson the other day shalpeiohed “high society” as an idle thing fit only for do-nothings, but he evidently forgot =" Although many of our large snobs, some of them dead, would have given half their millions s}for the job Harry Lehr is vacating, it is open to yany poor man (assuming that he has a clean ‘|shirt) who has the necessary savoir faire. All ‘]that he has to do is to dine the monkeys, beau the belles, divert the dowagers, bluff the old bul- lies, compose the charades, invent the styles, scandalize the natives, treat the reporters, awe- plore ieupire the plots people, patronive the arts, or- So the four-year on-to-Richmond effort in behalf everybody |. _ST. LOUIS td re matron ee ee ee ak o~n tertain royalty, keep on the right side of the mar ket, keep up with the new dances, wind his wrist watch, play bridge, golf, polo, racquets, tennis, squash, fives, box, buy nosegays, be measured at the taflor’s, choose vintages, write poetry, breed terriers, run a‘farm, be chairman of a half dozen house committees, dictate correspondence, deny rumors, and sometimes dodge process-servers— and do it all at the same time, with superlative grace, unruffled serenity and the air of per- fect leisure. Come to think of it, it’s no wonder Mr. Lehr seeks relief in war after some years of Newport leadership. = = rw THINK AGAIN, MR. MAYOR. Mayor Kiel is a versatile and accomplished Mayor, but a bad chauffeur. He says he cannot keep his “little car” from ‘smoking, whether it is in or out of order, and when it begins to smoke it is hard to make it stop. For this rea- son he is inclined to veto an ordinance making it a misdemeanor for drivers of cars to permit their machines to issue dense smoke because he says it might be a hardship. There is no greater nuisances than smoking autos. They smell like a soap factory and fill the air with a villainous compound. Like the smoking chimney the smoking auto is proof of the incompetence or carelessness of the driver. He gives it an oversupply of oil or of gasoline. The smoke is a waste as well as a nuisance. Ordinances similar to the one to which the Mayor objects have proved practical and effect- ive in New York and other well regulated cities. It should be approved with the excellent ordi- nances against glaring headlights, muffler cut- outs and horn noises. = * } a AN ABSENT-MINDED STATESMAN. Senator Sheppard of Texas, promising nation- wide prohibition by Federal law within five years, is either qualifying for political martyr- dom, or has quite forgotten his State’s over- whelming majority sentiment in favor of State sovereignty, Texas may “go dry” by her own vote, but Texas in our generation will not vote to permit the people of other states to say whether or not she shal go dry. ‘= ] rer Uw}! WHITE HOPE WILLARD OF KANSAS. The interest and importance of the battle at Havana may be entitled fo a higher appraisal than those indifferent to the concerns of the world of pugilism suspect. The passing of the scepter from the black to the white race is the feature, of course, that will make it loom large in the retrospect of the gen- eral public. However, it had many features with technical appeal to the cognoscente in these duels of the fists matching individual strength and skill and endurance. This seems to have been principally a struggle of endurance. Jack Johnson, at 37, lost after 26 exhausting rounds, to a man 10 years younger than he and 20 pounds heavier. John L. Sullivan was only 34 when he lost in 1892 to Corbett. Jess Willard, new champion of the world, may win no recognition from the publishers of “Who's Who.” Those publishers, in fact, have never recognized Johnson nor Fitzsimmons nor Jeffries nor Corbett nor even old John L. him- self. But the crowds around the bulletin boards waiting for the right to the stomach and the two rights to the jaw that made Johnson a has-been were greater than any that have watched the posting of war bulletins since last August. It: remained for Kansas, supreme already in many fields, to furnish the white hope for which 48 states have yearned for five years. other son of Kansas ever perform with credit to himself—all sons of Kansas always perform ecred- itably—in surroundings as brilliant and strik- ing and dramatic and memorable? The President of the Cuban republic was there, and nearly all the Cuban army and all official Havana and the pugilistically elite of in- sular and continental America. All around the globe the Caucasian race held its breath. Forty- seven states acclaim Kansas and the greatest of her many great sons. We shall all be going to the movies in a few days to see what Willard of Kansas looks like and how he did Jt. The displeasure of the law awaits Johnson at home, but he is perhaps more sinned against than sinning. One of his race has more to con- tend against than even a white man in a position tune and adulation and cofinsel and associates of evil are forced on him. The negro ex-champion should come home, bantsh John Barleycorn, save his money, serve his sentence and start life anew. — a a i i THE HAND THAT COOKS THE SIRLOIN. City nominating primaries were held in Kan- sas City, Kan. ‘Mayor Green, chief advocate of the policy that gave Kansas’ largest city a municipal electric lighting, heating, cooking and power plant, was a candidate for a renomination. The great packing companies and the public utility companies, financing the remnants of the old political machines, opposed him. Mayor Green was renominated by a vote of 10,758 against 3488 for his closest competitor. We infer that voters whose wives cook with 3-cent municipal electricity must have instructed them to vote for Green or get supper downtown. a = = = =. VON DER GOLTZ’S ‘‘CONFIDENT BELIEFS.’’ The Dardanelles cannot be forced by the allied fleet. The famous Hellespont of the ancients will withstand the batter'ng of the biggest and most modern ships. That's my confident belief, based on knowledge of the situation there.—Field Marshal von der Golgz. Maybe the Field Marshal is right. But after he had reorganized the Turkish army and trained it for years, it was also his confident belief that it would withstand the battering of those other allles—the Balkan allies. And the way the Turkish soldiers, educated after Pasha von der Goltz’s ideas, faded away before the allied Balkan forces has not been duplicated often in recent history. From the Washington Post. The St. Louis school principal who arranged @ fight between two of his pupils went to unneces- Tew pains over what was destined to occur any- cw. , in which he is showered with the favors of for-. Did any ? POST-DISPATOH, TUESDAY G APRIL 6, 1 6, att tat A AAAI OEM aan A OOO LIAL LB as RB PEE AE — BORA. ALL ABOARD! eee Nene ee oo OO Oe ~ et ge ee Og ~ en Oe ot — A a ad ~ THE GARDEN. I. OU are clear, O rose, cut in rock. I could scrape the color from the petals, like spilt dye from a rock. If I could break you I could break a tree. If I could stir I could break a tree, I could break you. II. O wind, rend open the heat, cut apart the heat, slit it to tatters. Fruit cannot drop through this thick air: fruit cannot fall into heat that presses up and blunts the points of pears and rounds grapes. Cut the heat: — plough through it, turning it on either side of your path. —H. D. in Poetry Magazine, # OU are hard, yy. O ground, like a rock, I could scrape cinders from the surface, like limedust from the rock. If I could spade you I could spade the street. If I could stir I could stir the pave, I could break you. Ir. O rain, rend open the ground, rust out the cans, slit them to shreds. Beets cannot rise thropgh this thick stuff: seed cannot grow out of wires and other junk that thwarts the bloom of beans and kills peas. Cut the verse: make the garden, else the family shall perish. ‘*Cozy’’ Dolan, who plays on Mrs. Britton’s team, résents being called a ‘‘pie-faced bum,’’ but he does not know what he can do about it. A fan repeatedly called him that in Sunday’s game, and ‘‘Cozy’’ felt like going into the stands after his man, as Ty Cebb once did. However, he refrained from that vio- lence, and his tormentor escaped with no worse punish- ment than to be asked by ‘‘Cose’’ what he meant by it. .Of course, beyand knowing that he wanted to do ‘‘Coze’’ harm in some coarse way, the fan did not know what he meant by it. ‘‘Coze’’ was too psychological for him there, just as he was too self-contained for him when he decided to ask him that instead of landing on him. ‘‘Coze’’ wins, we ee Oe Seg Oe ~” Pama Se ae — - I, as ee, a - - e - — regs Written me: the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams WHAT PRISONERS EAT. LMOST all the countries participating in the A war complain that their soldiers are not properly sustained as prisoners of war. If one would believe half that is charged, what prisoners eat at such a time is incredibly meager. It is not exactly the life, to paraphrase a popular saying. As some of the inmates of Andersonville came home from the Civil War, these men will for the. most part first frighten their native lands with’ their thinness and then entertain people to their dying day with harrowing stories of what they survived at the enemy’s table. There is less complaint of the Japanese than anyone else. In Japan the menu for German prisoners of war begins with oysters and ends with nuts, whereas in almost all the Buropean countries the meal is said to begin and end with a very thin soup. One would suppose that if The Hague is ever rehabilitated and restored to respect, a menu for prisoners of war could be decided upon by the civilized world and reasonably assured. A plain three-course dinner ought. to be vouchsafed every combatant falling into the enemy’s hands, and it should also conform in a nice Christian way to what soldiers are accustomed to eating at home. Thus, it fs an unnecessary cruelty to feed beef eaters rice and rice eaters beef. Nor is it to be con- templated in a fair understanding among civilized nations that prisoners from Western Europe should have to sustain themselves in Mohammedan coun- tries on dates and figs, Prisoners of war are en- titled to their pompernickel, their birdnest soup, or whatever else they have’been accustomed to eating. War is bad enough without others trying to make us eat what they like, or without ps trying to make other people eat what sustains us here. To practice those petty cruelties only puts us on a plane with Villa, who first takes his prisoners and then blandly shoots them. They never show up at breakfast in this world at all. mr ere THE NEWS FROM HOGWALLOW. ASHINGTON HOOKS left late tonight for parts unknown, but is expected back early tomorrow morning with a side of meat. One of the wheels ran off the Tin Peddler’s wagon yesterday, while en route to this place, and he has gone back to look for it. The Hog Ford preacher will go to the Calf Ribs Neighborhood next week to begin a protracted meet- ing, as a preacher can do a lot better with a revival where he is not known. The Blind Man was one of the sight-seers in Tick- ville, Monday of this week. The Excelsior Band will begin next week on trying to learn to play ‘‘Its a Long, Long Way to Tipper- ary.’ They will walk to Tickville while practicing. OClab Hancock, who dropped from sight some time ago, when he married a widow near Bounding Billows, has regained his self-control and is again coming into public view.—Hogwallow Kentuckian. Mrs. Defenbaugh, who was Mayor of Tyro, Kan., ——— ema mam ngs Ngee nr —— ANSWERS TOE M: H.—Answered Mar, %. % J. B, R.—Peroxide bleaches whit MARX.—Latest price of of Gepuie ings Institution stock, JANE.—You will be kissing your lady teacher on the correct i E. L. A.—Couple for whom oomsman for you, J. 8. M.—Pay what is due, receipe which ee R. C. B.—If so only 10 per cont be garnished, iner, Express, He ord, Times, ee Ww, 8. X.—A private tive,”” but it carries no XXX.—Whether an apr jected patent should be Mrs. E. M. 8.—Will should be fr ed. though what action ould be 204 take over wife’s objection remains t ALPHONSE.—Learn the the number’ your district, then learn the nar its Representative, then apply to N. E, J.~Cerpo is liable, but laborer can within file a lien against wages due him. bridemaid and gr note lost. Pa, MMM.—Los Angeles 4 - ‘ 5

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Oe RN ' Ce af a Nr ee Oe Oe RM ae eC EES vy leeit a Nib Ay Boe rs ‘ ; ? y “9 % re ; Pee te ee a ee a oe Sere aS He Me 6s ih ir a SME : : : g 33 AR ee oe ae ae Ziti oa ck ee Be gt Se oS = Wwe ts cae x oe ee ie See es kia ll? . pied ame 99 Warp Rik i i ° te ') f. * : } eat ba : ox ‘ A ke . re m tw y . . : «Se ‘emai ‘! {See ‘ oe. ms 27 , ee ‘ RE nee ‘ s . ; . : ‘ * ; 4 ¥ ne woh ‘ a v 2 > ; ee} pee ait é ba ees ge ide epee t x ries a ‘ % rie ite ’ i a SO a ] 7 oe ~ : ; *- ose 3 % : ites ee Soak é 22 - y mm ray ; st r. : ? * ee! tert * be | i 7 “ a b Lie. : 3 . . = : Boe toe Say 4 i me Tee et s af a . * : - ea alk: ee * 7 a “ Wis * ‘ P : Papi! 3 Mee. ; F ve no im le RE a, * ; .. : g “ 2 eae ee) Pat : : aS : ; ~ ‘ re > %. 5 Be! “a S gt - é ; r c ; ahs IS Pas SG + ‘ ‘ $ | zs ‘ : = ; 4 \ as z * 2 s bes Pe me : " : 7 ‘ om : 7 = oS Fy cnet 78 ~ ihe Lo eee ee ee eye As WP ey ee ia, aT ee : “ ; 7 A - = Pee inti = atin. alin SE MEER a = OAS E ae ‘ : : t rae. EA ee . a - ~ ' s. -" . 7 o« , - we ; - - “ ; a i _ ‘ ;: - 3 a : * , + 3 beg x x ’ 7 : » aL * Le DAIL - ‘ pam ias I please, occasionally; so long as I A MAN does not love a woman bet-j never go at all.’’ : The Lode Star. ter for obeying his every whim] “Better not go at all than to have ANNOT think you dead, it must be . ; % CO es ae = e neglect neither your comfort nor the : en eart | a CS 9 H baby. And I don’t suppose you claim blindly, but he loves himself better | people make remarks,” I replied, show- 5 Cc | US ‘TI have done that! My life is dull and|if he can compel her to live according} ing my narrowness. only | I "4 S prosy enough! I shouldn’t think youjto his rule. I was annoyed that Jane} Sometimes I wished that Jane would That you have traveled fari | — ‘| would begrudge me anything that would , should argue with me. bluster a little more, as she did when } 4™4 so I find my path on earth mere “a onely, ae A Domestic-Life Serial. put « little brightness, a little color into} “A pretty young woman has to be} we were first married. It would be a very careful what she does, Jane,” 1] easier to talk to her. But she was so} My sky has gained a star— rival firm employs a girl stenogra | | “No, Jane, I don’t claim that you/| Said to her, “and being out in the/ cool, so unruffied by what I said, that|4 star whose place in heaven I see B Y D a le Drummond tii neglect me, but you must know that a| evening without her husband is one of/ there was little satisfaction trying to more plainly learn the trade secret of a young manufac- woman cannot do the things a man does,| the things that causes comment—un-/ argue with her. Because with me ‘tis night— , justly, perhaps—but causes it neverthe-| 1 ¢atuously thought I knew women,| ©*t through my tears I sometimes seek turer. She had brains enough to accomplish : even if she is so disposed. The very 7 I did not get in until after midnight, | tact of her being a woman is an in- | less.” knew Jane. But I didn’t. I knew abso- = een her purpose, but, as was best, love in the and Jane was asleep, so I did not waken | surmountable barrier.” “So I am pretty, am 1? I thought you| lutely nothing about the sex and nothing} “"4 cannot pags light. end conquered, as always it must. —Southern Woman's Magazine. LOO D watch, then hur- | ried rte nt dinner would be| ®¢™ but the next morning I asked her} “WAS, you mean, It is so no longer.”| had forgotten long ago how I looked,” | about Jane. Her rea) self, her thoughts ready, as I had an interesting case how she came to remain out to dinner. ‘What do you mean?’ I asked, aston-/| Jane returned, smiling sarcastically.| her inner life was to me a closed book, | to visit that would occupy me most of Mrs. Hemming invited me, and aS|ished at her tone. “And if I never went out in the eveningjand a book that I carelessly took no There are five persons te each you are so often late, or do not come] “7 mean that anything a self-respect-} without my husband, why, I should| pains to read. house on an average in Ireland. ae the évening. By Frank Filson. “Mrs, Butterworth -hasn’t come in|#t 4ll, I did not see any reason why I/ing man can do, a self-respecting woman | :™ yet,” Martha told me when I asked her shouldn't NOOR, she answered quietly.|can also do nowadays. Because I am “A womans place is in her home. It] a woman, for instance, is no reason why F we can hold out another twelve-| Miss Marston became more intimate.|to hurry dinner. : * ee, s a month, we win, Miss Marston,” | She had introduced him to her mother,} I played with the baby awhile and is quite different with me,” I replied,|1 should be virtually @ prisoner in the THE ENTIRE Zuo FLOOR | Slightly Soiled Sith ttled that she should take it sojh aiting for you, just b h said John Clay, turning to his| with whom she lived, in a modest flat, | sent Martha into the kitchen, telling her} ™° ouse Ww 5 you, just because that . T “You see, reports from| Clay learned that the girl's father had|to put dinner on as soon as it was] °@!mly. house happens to be the place you come OVER NEW AMERICAN \0¢% S ORE Crepe de Chine stenographer. “Ig it? Well, I claim th all our traveling men tell us that the #U-/| been a wealthy man, but had died in| ready, that I was sure Mrs. Butter- S su! ou, aim the right to do‘to when you get ready and feel like it.”’ pertority of the Clay filament has been| poverty after a bankruptcy. He won-}| worth would be in by that time. ae ee et —_ ——— : thoroughly demonstrated. The question | dered how she could obtain the means} I romped with my little son for half ee " | eerie is, can we manipulate our capital to/to support her mother on the limited] am hour, then Martha put her head ‘n , a 3 Especially Inviting threatening to sue for their bill, and the| He began to feel, too, that once the} “Dinner is ready, Dr. Butterworth. Ss , U Pp to $2.50 Values keep on manufacturing, with Rea & Co.ysalary he could afford to pay. the door, saying: = ether creditors pressing us?” storm was weathered, he would be jus-| Shall I serve it, or will you wait for Vi T PX IN A Miss Marston was silent. There was/ tified in asking her to become his wife.| Mrs. Butterworth?” I. 1, CM \\ | @ flush on her face as she bent over her/ The intimacy between them was-the| “I'll wait five minutes,” I told her,| 1 - Ad Mall ' “notebook. stronger because no word of love had/| looking at my watch, “then if she nee) A ele She had come to John Clay 10 months/ ever been spoken. isn’t here I will eat my dinner.” ——ae - Beautiful silk oomil i before, with the highest recommenda- Ther ere : I finished my dinner and still Jane | ae \ ' ‘ tions. Tactful, quick, well educated, and e W Tears in Her Eyes. had not come in. I became a little anx- h P Gm & WASHI AVE chine heyy also chif Strawberry Preserves fons and shadow laccom= with a personality that commanded reo- IX months after Clay's twelve-jious and calling Martha asked her if] [i 2 oe Ba ; pe ognition, she had made herself indis- month had begun the end was in| she had any idea where her mistress a US tg) am Delicious full-flavored strawberries preserved Take thelovin Staarwar or Plevators eeu we Bieta ome sight. had gone. =~ : es in their natural juice. Wholesome, pure and “It’s all up with us, Miss Marston,”| «suae 25c Jars Have some on s was @ fight to the death between them. | /sht to manufacture the product of his/1.+ nas left for home,” Mrs. Hemming ea Ss at Your Grocers. your table daily. 7 ur = inest uits John Clay knew that his invention factory for $10,000, told me. “Mr. Hemming is taking her . 5 iy was superior to his rivals’: But they| “See that it goes off by tonight's mail, |i, nis car.” Put Up in the Modern Best - Clymer Mfg, C0., St. Louls a , Ties Merstobore Sold at $15, $18 and $20, Go had money, and he was at his wits’ end| Miss Marston, please,” he said. He New Sanitary Plant of Tomorrow in Two Big Lots, at was the knowledge that MacIntyre was;face. Clay was amazed to see tears R ll, I lit fof it. If he could hold out he would| Watched the girl stamp and seal the wa | oe eee Se Rell, South 1202, Kinloch, Laclede 132 _ $ ® ; 1 a 9 éogging him with spies. Only the weekjin her eyes. Did she care se much, , as it was getting late,” I re- win. But his creditors were pushing | ™!Ssive and place it in her basket. And plied. Then after thanking her bef he had to dismiss his trues then? ~ rhe se ° : ° ore he s trusted | then EER My . Black Satin Suits Gaberdine Suits him bard. the knowledge that all was over inspired : ~~ > : 2 . | him with relief that was stronger than | 2" #sking oe on eee + See P ap ‘US KIDS Y LUE Wr? Harassed by Spies. the receiver and put on my coat and | m ey L I | 7] ‘* sane ae f] ‘ | = pel ° * foreman just when the man was upon; It was a very quiet drive the following . . All-Wool Serge Suits Duvetyne Suits his sorrow. 1 “s went out, not forgetting to tell Martha { A’ the worst he would have to se Miss Marston, what would you say to Shik Silom Wabbiibieesth Meniete etnnts ted : the point of discovering the secret/ Morning, through hedgerows gay with . process. Clay had to guard each part] spring flowers, They found a little, old- ° ere \, ° ° ° By “ef the manufacture with scrupulous | fashioned inn, where they tg ‘weed ead an {| H | All-Wool F aille S uits Black and White Chee ke Silk Poplin Suits Covert Cloth Suits ea || Temtor Brand Product. va, ' out to MacIntyre, accept the few) a little jaunt in an auto t rrow?’’ BR oi “o>. “§-, = “", De " : thousands they seeia otten him, |asked. “We might idee the end a came in that I had waited as long as Pure Food Products- and go into retirement. The thought of} my fortunes by taking a run out to I could. . defeat was bitter to him. He was strain- | Newbury and lunching there.” sss ing every nerve. And, what harassed| “Very well,” said Miss Marston, rais- him in addition to his business troubles|ing her head and looking him in the ; bars eee Be ee ee care. The final process, the carbon- Be, ee ena & ; Li es tree u a little ogg SOB LES HT” SBC ) | : J : received large wages and could be| ‘Miss sieiaeten, ws biagen Ae this : ish Be \ Wool Poplin Suits . Bedford Cord Suits - a But the sense of constant es-| has meant to me?” : SS | \ E are determined to make an absolute clearance of every Suit in \ sa Selo nse amg cote pect pie a | : W the house—to make room for immense shipments of Summer goods i had to face. “I want to tell you,” he continued, that will arrive in a short while. This means that you can come here es | ene See nant, “that f have felt for tomorrow and select from our finest lines of hand-tailored, beautiful out you, Miss Marston,” he said to the | long time that I wanted you for my wife. { Spring styles—in any color you may desire—at the exceedingly low prices ee ee 1S wee ny Entention to aak. you after the : of $5.98 and $8.98. Investigate this offering—act quickly—aettend ly. And it means a great deal to me to/ year. But now, as a failure, I do not | N chin eutetaaiainae, : feel that if I were incapacitated I could | know that I am justified in asking you: , | | ctaiewia' Saletan ssauaie teases “ S, leave affairs in your hands.” for that $10,000 and what I have left will \ _\, John Clay was a young man. He was] Cover my indebtedness. I am a beggar” nh ¥ barely 9, and he itnew that upon this| Suddenly he perceived that the girt ! . , 4 > ‘Venture hung all the future. He saw/| Was shaking with sobs. He drew her | % en a wich man if he could weather | into his arms and let her rest her face I] #f . bes \ _ the storms of the coming year. . The | against his shoulder, ° ° a4 | trouble was that MacIntyre was not} “Will you wait for me till I have done i | Entire Line of Coats That Sold: _ Without influence tn the banking world, | something, till I am justified in asking een te : — Hh Up to $9 98 Now and more than once he suspected the| you, dear?’’ he asked. Br Mag gee aay me Op : pty? OMS EELS LIT AE ET ET - P epsiee. man’s hand in preventing a loan just . | SSS SS : SiH Pasion Bee Pes ot Poe eee _ ‘when negotiations appeared upon the Making Amends. [SSE Pape angie agp a ep ME UEP NTE LT ae pe ee Mn ewe pe PMU Ts Poseane See -{ aPotnt of success. HE sprang out of his arms and P| rye RANA RAO EI oe Te ee ae Our _ “\ For three or four months longer this faced him. “Listen, John,” she be- Tones A . E cee wd Re a | I wanted my mother to have the com- Y 5 forts to which she had been accustomed, “No! tively sensational—that you might MacIntyre that I would repay him the doubt ita truthfulness if you did not know el us to make such TIZ’’ is grand for aching, swollen, $500 he had advanced me. I couldn't be- ree . e2" th ) Cu4 oS oe Seat. ere) /., Vane PENS Ei Petes QUICK disposal of 116 the reasons that com sweaty calloused f t ey — after . had realized what ad aoa is} fag," > 9 ‘ : | ~~ ‘mS ae | ii " fg | pd mi HY a : aad rere cloth Skirts eat all-wool reductions. The pla n truth is—Wwe are , eet OF COFNS. | dreadful scheme I had undertaken. But cooreied Fails DS NLL Soh NIE | Ua | Renae a | a | ifs lg Pepe SP 2 cece materials — all colors — all slightly overstocked for this, seesen orifices. now I can make amends by telling you ae oS alle ea Ne ee An Goon beak AY / da me ie ae ad ba screen sizes—while they last, $1.48. year and we MUST make ee ee this. MacIntyre is at his wits’ end. He IE baad! E NR SES Hott LRN Ze ica ap Sar HD | Ee Ae cy, ae ee ee has spent everything he has, and if you E gai | 9 Cet ea | ee Po | we Ti | °C unahdaey” eat T W. Wi Sa hold out one month longer he will be at ay | i ) : Tomorrow— Wednesday e ill Place on le } “¢ r | crx 7 4) | eee, emery, fs .” “se | your meroy. And so I—I didn’t post that ~e*| th \ Of lo lt al KANE ees day. Now let me go!” ice : ih pace We: tert uk —— ta asta bah fideo q' | les Hae 3 5 a ew Silk Dresses But John Clay held her tightly and eet ale Hl Pia NERA ine CO Saat 5 fe ene ORR ON af = -y PE : soo ‘ . ‘ : : 14, Mp Ete ~; -e : —E ——as! WOO LPI " 5 7 - * ‘ at Ow, Wa ~ fa a - . » ‘ i | j ; i> raised her head and looked into her 5 “Hilda,” he said, “IT have the more de OR IRR AS, SIRRIRST ATEIRRARA IRTRIRMA RPIN Whether we like it or not—we are nemagge ~ = can ~~ me faith in you because you tried to do CS SM a AT cra: el a ; : eavy. at’s why we offer these. what was foreign to your nature, and eng OVERS ESA SYR ERSAELS S&S ES HLSE VHP EVES ESET ES Lees tions. Our stocks are entirely too y y failed. You spoke just now of making eas eee ER Re eR ER REP a eA Mae 8 t $ i 0 D amends. But you haven’t made them. Serf ape dpc, tee pte ee aed pen dee i ee dere rel inna ier os th geen) feob oe ib eee $5 to $7.50 Dresses $ 0 resse6s You can only make them in one way. Etat om ite ae a a : i ate , Scrat em eae : cnn wate I want you to do it in that way. Will ) | Mn Doane init ont bo bene emg $22. 50 Values By $22.50 Values ¢ i EARLY 225 Silk THs lot consists 8 | N Poplin Dresses, of All-silk (Copyright by W. G. Chapmaa.) ; ~— Crepe de chine all fashioned in the 1 00 | 00 newest of Sprin Dresses—also bean- . ‘ . styles—and in alt tiful silk messa- colors and sizes are lines, silk poplins, M h offered in this silk foulards — pos- | ont stock-reducing sale itively unapproach- t oie able values—at.... i a a No matter what ails your feet or under @ sun you've tried and Bread out peetns relief, just use | Potato Flour IZ” is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous EHL some potatoes and let them y exudations which puff up the feet. te stand in cold water for a time. “TIZ" cures your foot trouble so Drop into boiling water and when done - you'll never limp or draw up your put threugh @ potato ricer. Place three ° | Just Received pain. Your shoes 4 cups of this mashed potato into the ’ YP p They Are Really Fine | Remember—They’re Seamless hag se, —Another Lot bread mixer. Add one heaping tea- sf . ' a he Le eee of 4 ghee the 2 Nis, er " ee sd Bi , a” ha: . Si aE TOR ea i spoonful of salt and one cup of new You have seldom seen a choicer selection of We want to call your special attention te the milk. -Beat with a spoon till white Velvet Rugs than this sale offers—they are fact that these Rugs are all woven in one solid and light. Put in a second cup of new eae piece like an Oriental Rug—no seams—no 3 at milk in which is dissclved one-half exquisite in pattern and coloring—very durable siterethie makes them enuseally dareble~ pyre cake of compressed yeast. About nine —and will meet with the instant approval of and assures you a smooth laying and long wee cups of white bread flour will be re- every discriminating housewife. lasting Rug. tt Bel / JUST 110 deus oe a ie, Sat own, Full Room Size The Price Is $14.75 \ y “F ISK HATS” ae and shape into two loaves, let rise All of these Rugs are full 9x12 ft. size—and To appreciate this offering—you must see those Pee ° PP : | * The World. ¢ i - Roe, - .- “ re ‘ , w - “ e again and bake one hour. when we say 9x12 ft, we mean exactly that Rugs—compare them with enytaing mewn The “Suicide” Sympl size and not the smaller and skimped sizes that sleqenere a nis oe heae sed ping wens M. — aN : Renowned Symphony. are so often advertised about town as standard . Rug that in quality and beauty will surpass : , yo shared the opinion of room-size Rugs. your Sighest expectations. — Fashion Hats, those who class musio with harm- ee ee fol drugs. There is something in it, be || ee § Up to $15 Values ae) oe : if ; SPECIAL AT tmat of Wagner and Tschaikowsky— | - \ 4 . | These Hats arrived too late for Easter selling—that’s why we Marked in , offer them at this ridiculous price. Fine leghorna,, liseries, 1 a Milan hemps, malines and chiffons—with shadow lace brims Be and flower insertions—all picturing the latest styles of the Plain Figures ‘> hour—and positively up to $15 values—while 110 last-—-tomor- Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. 4 row only at $2.98.

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POST-DISPATCH PASTOR'S WIFE RUNS BOY DO: Child Hit by Auto Driven by Mrs. Daisy Diliman Injured on Head. rs. paste is| Edward Brinkmann, 9 years old, of & little water with Ae 2125 De Soto avenue, was knocked dowr _lin the street in front of 8018 Florissant ie the skin} @venue last night by an automobile o insure suc friven by Mrs. Daisy Dillmann, wife of —— the Rev. Samuel I. Dillmann, pastor of the Bellefontaine Methodist Church, three miles north of Baden. Mrs. Dill- mann was accompanied by her husband and they cared for oe boy until a im in charge. ce -segae ee concussion of the brain and a bruise on the cheek. Mrs Dillmann was not held, as Witnesses said she was driving cautiously at the time of the accident. Hairs an inexpensive 6 bea Soonielionn cess get 716 WASHINGTON WASHINGTON AVENUE AVENUE Specially Attractive Lot ef Regular $15.00 and $18. 00 Women’s & Misses’ Suits To Sell Tomorrow at All New, of Course and just as new in style—some are strictly tailored—sem1- dressy and others of the de- cidedly elaborate types. The interesting designs include the chic Eton, Military, Empire and box plaited effects, an array that would surely serve many purposes in the woman’s wardrobe. Materials and Colors Are Many Coverts, Serges, Poplins,» Shepherd Checks, Etc., in Regimental Bihie, Send Putty, New Green, Navy and Black—All Sizes $ S 70. anne oa wan eo. |S § 19 ——Smart, Clever Spring Coats—— Many worth more. An opportunity that is presented There are about fifteen styles, many of them you’d 9 8 expect to see priced at $10 and-$12. All the nifty effects ‘ are shown. Balmacaans, Empire, belted and flare mod- — els, in basket weave, checks, college and field plaids, pop- lins, mixtures, ete. Specially priced for Wednesday at ——— ~=—| only once or twice during an entire season. — | GILLETTE WEEK in ST.LOUIS O STROPPING —~ NO HONING SSA Mi ira VIAA©UT[ubhW:n 3 Wn -” FTES MQ AQAA Sa) SY £>> - >F ” SY +1 SS » ) . SS CRs ours? S s R ass SY . Sy ~ \ * > \ ‘ A SS ‘ ~ — ~ ASN RRs a* AA“ Gag -V“ Saswww—~“gy SO SS reaeNWWWWW iow = A , ; Aish Jif 4 gat Hey’ be of te a sy ‘ Your Greeting for the Week—“I’ve Got Mine. Have You Got, Yours?” Gillette idea is in the air. Gillette windows all over town. Gillette displays i in the stores. Gillette announcements in e newspa | Everybody in town knows it’s Gillette Week. “No Stropping, No Honing” appeals to wide- awake men. They’re strong for that “every morning, velvet-smooth Gillette Shave.” Now, while it’s Gillette Week, get your Gillette— and tomorrow morning sing out to your friends, bright and cheery— “P’ve got mine. Have you got yours?” » TUBERCULOSIS EAGLE STAMPS, DEATH RATE HERE S INCREASING It Is 13 Per Cent of All Causes, Highest in Any of Six Largest American Cities. NEW YORK FIGURE LOWEST Secretary of Prevention Society Defends Accuracy of State- ments on Subject. A letter which the St. Louis Society for the Relief and Prevention of Tu- berculosis is sending out, in a campaign for funds, contains statements as to the |relative number of deaths from tuber- culosis in St. Louis, as compared with other cities, which were so startling as to raise a question as to their dcecuracy. A. W. Jones Jr., secretary of the so- ciety, went over the different assertions today with a Post-Dispatch reporter and ‘declared that each was borne out by authentic figures, obtained from the St. Louis Health Department. The statements as to the comparative number of tuberculosis deaths in 5t. Louis were in the letter in the form of questions, and were as follows: *‘Why should St. Louis have the high- est death rate from tuberculosis of any of the largest six American cities? “Why should New York have the low- est rate of any of the six? “Why should one out of every nine funerals in this city be that of a con- sumptive? “Why should nearly three-fourths of the deaths here during the last 10 years from contagious diseases be from tuber- culosis? “Why should 13 per cent of the deaths from all causes in this city in 1914 be from tuberculosis? (Excluding the doz- ens sent away for the cure and dying elsewhere.) Rate Higher Than in Pittsburg. “Why should the tuberculosis death rate in St. Louis be on the increase when in every one of the larger cities, and many of the smaller ones, it is de- creasing? “Why should Pittsburg, the smokiest city, have a smaller tuberculosis death rate than St. Louis? Pittsburg, 8 per cent; St. Louis, 13 per cent. *“‘Won’t you help us change these con- ditions? Make checks payable to Charles P. Pettus, treasurer."’ The statement that St. Louis has the highest death rate from tuberculosis of the six largest American cities, and that New York’s rate is the lowest of the six, is based on figures for 1913, ob- tained from the Health Department. These figures show the percentage of tuberculosis deaths to all deaths to be: New York, 6.16; Chicago, 10.94; Phila- delphia, 10.15; St. Louis, 11.41; Boston, 8.97; Baltimore, 8.58. According to cen- sus figures, Cleveland, and not Balti- more, is the sixth city... Jones said he did not have the figures for Cleveland, but was sure that the Cleveland rate would be comparatively low. Cincin- nati and New Orleans are shown to have had a higher rate than St. Louis in 1913. For 1914 the percentage for St. Louis rose to a fraction over 13. The statement as to “‘one out of every nine funerals” was a conservative one, Jones said, and it might almost have been rhade “one out of every eight. ’ For 1914, he said, the deaths from tu- berculosis in St. Louis and at Koch Hospital and Mount St. Rose Hospital, whose patients are from St. Louis, were 1502, and the total deaths from all causes, with the deaths from the two hospitals added, were 11,418. This is con- siderably more than one-eighth. When the figures of the two hospitals are left out the 13 per cent is established. Figures for 10 Years, The 10 years mentioned in another question are 190 to 1914, inclusive. In that time, according to Health Depart- ment records, the average percentage of tuberculosis deaths among all deaths from contagious diseases was 72.31 per cent, or nearly three-fourths. The low- est percentage was 66.75, in 1913, and the highest 78.01, in 1908.. For 1914 it was 69.44 Jones did not have full figures at hand on the assertion that the tuberculosis death rate in other cities was decreas- ing, but he said all the figures he had seen tended to show this. He said the answer to all the questions comparini St. Louls unfavorably with other cities, in the matter of tuberculosis, was that the city governments of the other cities, notably New York, made appro priations for the maintenance of visit- ing nurses, to detect and treat incipient cases, and to guard against the spreai of the disease. The St. Louis city gov- ernment has failed to make an appro- priation for this purpose and the bur- den. falls on private charity. Jai Alai Union Market. Stalls $15 and $20 per month. 975, Cabany 454, GOETHALS MAY BUILD RAILWAY WASHINGTON, April 6.—Work on the Alaska Railway, it was said today, will begin soon after President Wilson an- nounces the route. Plans of the rail- way’s actual construction, which is ex- pected to begin in June, were: before the President at today’s Cabinet meet- ing. The names of Major-General Wood, Col. Goethals, who built the Panama Canal, and Lieutenant-Colonel Jay J. Morrow, who was president of the Alas- ka Railroad Commission, have been mentioned as possible builders if an army officer of the Engineer Corps is placed in supreme charge. Main Warner's Pile Remedy Relieves in 2% hours or money refunded. 60c a bottle at all druggists. Parcel Pest Packages Sold. CHICAGO, April 6— » See ; ; ‘ = Bs 2 i: > 4 mee - : . v : yt set : ' ’ * ae a. ee eee —_——_ ee Grip— Dutfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Is the best remedy and preventive for grip, coughs, colds, pneumonis and lung troubles. many new U. fee. daa The Neal Tr

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NEGRO OUTFOUGHT = and Soldiers Needed to Protect ~~ Champion From Demon- ergons by Pare Enthusiastic Admirers. ‘then hones, jent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. $,—The last 10 seconds that Jack Johnson held the y heaving ‘convulsively, half-hearing, ‘but not grasping the bow count of that took away from him the great prize and gave it to the was clean living, honest . training against excesses, self-indul- | age. It was grit and game- confidence and craft, and these virtues Willard strength as great or The combina- : is at 28 years of age the s champion, and Johnson is a 37- year-olc , of no importance at all, excépt to the United States Gov- t, which would like to\send him ’ yiotat the laws in Illinois. Scene oe te wife will leave in a 0 take up the life of a si France. Willard 1 & triumph in New York, and then od gathering the golden harvest by 3 ng a big vaudeville outfit. ; in the history of the ring, which : es back hundreds of years, was there such wildly, hysterically, shriek- ng enthusiastic crowd as the 14,000 men and women gph gi Willard to wipe ; gti that they and hundreds of others, especially in the uth, believe aalen ce the white race Hrough 8 , negro holding the champion- > Nowh was this feeling stronger where race hatred is near fan fn. Cubs, oo ape soma on parity with the Willard smashed home the blow het stretched Johnson low, the spirit + iciuinph ‘broke its bounds. That was » throw-back to primitive times. wericans present were jubilant’ over he ., They almost to a man . to win, for the black with them, but their pure apathy compared to Cubans. The latter screamed 4 and stormed into the ring, The knockout oon found Willard’s hehd hard to : rue dope was right. Johnson be- 7 gan “going” in bes ithe blow that ended his pugilistic WILLARD PHOTO BY WHITE, NY. W were in perfect condition. It is better fun being here the win- ner than it was three hours ago, waiting and wondering whether I could win or not. I was very confi- dent Johnson would hit me hard and yf but except that he jarred me sometimes, I didn’t feel any poe but one. That, I think, was ll the fifteenth round. He caught me in the pit of the stomach with a hard smash that hurt badly for about 10 seconds, but it didn’t weak- en me. His other blows had no ef- fect. I knew from the — fifteenth round Johnson was weakening. I took my time and made a sure job. The blow that really won the fight was early in the twenty-sixth round. In the twenty-fifth I landed several Willard, Unmarked After Contest, Says Johnson Weakened After 15th By Robert Edgren. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) HEN the new champion had returned to his quarters I saw him there. Stripped for the rub and bath, the only marks on his body were silght cuts on the left ear, upper lip and both cheek bones, nothing that will show in three days. Willard was in great humor and said: -— —_ i lt i tt HAVANA, April 6. So SOO eee eee eae ee His hands — good rights on Johnson’s body. I saw that they hurt and the last round I went in after him and sunk in a good one under his ri He nearly went down. I had him whipped then and saw that he had his guard low after that. I had planned to get him this way and fought him to the ropes and drove in a body smash. Again it brought his guard low. I jabbed him and brought his guard high. I feinted to the body with my left, and as his guard dropped I drove right straight across to the jaw to finish him. I ged when I,landed it was the finish, I stepped aside to let him ai wasn’t in a hurry, for I knew he would never get up after that smash, _—_- —_- —_- - -_- ~~ -_- ~~ ~~ ~~ - SS ll —wtngeneranitee stalling, but it was slowly borne in on him that Johnson was doing all he knew how, and that wasn't good enough to him. Jones, manager of Willard, Willard came into his corner after the twelfth round, which was John- son’s round, and said: “Why, Tom, I’ve got it on the nizg- ger. He can’t hit hard enough to break an egg. Let me sail in and Kil him.” Nothing like this for Jones. He had seen all Willard had seen, but it was up to Jones to make assurance doubly sure, so he sharply ordered Willard not to do any “‘sailing in,” but to aim cau- tlously and keep covered up; to make Johnsen do the leading, for every min- ute Willard could keep Johnson in the tring tiring him out brought victory that much nearer, and Willard, feeling his power and willing to use it, kept away and fought carefully, but he fought with a mighty difference. From nervousness that amounted to said dé HAT punch’’ came a minute and a seconds after the twenty- eos round began. Hostilities had been gpened by Willard carrying the fight to Johnson by sending in a sharp right to the stomach that hurt Johnson, and he grunted. He kept on covering. the tender spot, and Willard, sensing his chance, kept pressing Jack. it straight out, aimed to the very point of Johnson’s right jaw. ‘The blow turned Johnson half way around as he started falling. He did not fall far, because he was .set in a low position. His and atruck the fing first. After giancing off the lowest rope his body straightened out, As it teuched the floor and as out straight, with head as if te protect his c¢yes from the sun. But they did not quite cover his eyes, which gtared straight imte the sun, and all the while Referee Welch was cutting down the time Jack would remain down what he said it seems that | | | os sereael aid not merely take away his | fright which characterized jhim = the early rounds, Willard took on ‘at- mosphere of confidence and ones that showed whenever he mixed it with Johnson. Before he had been timor ous at close quarters, and Johnson had been showing him up with rights and lefts to the body and head. But now 1e fought back and fought better, and iobody saw and felt the psychological change Willard had undergone more than Johnson, and he could never for- ket he was 37 and the other fellow only 28. That was deep in his mind all the time. When it was all over he said: Johnson Praises Himself. “Do you know of any other man in the history of the ring that would have gone as far as I did with this strong fellow, when he was my age? Willard is a strong man, and he licked me clean. I was going dead on my feet when he put a right to the jaw. It was a peach. I’ve certainly got to give it to him for that punch,’’ New Title-Holder Will Be Hard Man to Beat, Having Gained Confidence sensibility, It put him ina “twilight” stage, in which he was conscious, he says, of the sun beating in his eyes and of somebody (the referee) mum- bling something of him—what he did not know and did not care. He did not recall throwing up his arms about his face, so doctors present concluded it was a reflex action ed on hie brain’s involuntary ca for protec- tion for the eyes = the fierce sun rays. Only One Knockdown, Jchnson’s fall was the first and only knockdown of the fight. He struck some hard blows, but they lacked snap and finigh. Willard was not*hurt by the best Johnson had in stock. This worried Jack a lot. What was he to do with this giant of a man who refused to be rattled by His rapid-fire talk and who declined to w any effects of the punches ae ~ ag aa men a-dreaming? T & Pht mist ham- mer as he wou Phar it as never hard for Johnson, with his splendid science, to get his blows home almost where and when he pleased—nothing seemed to fease Willard, and in des- peresten Johnson felt this as it came ome to him stronger and stro He changed his tactics from an effor to beat illard to saving himself, bat both were futile. For ag Johnson be- came more fearful, Willard becam more masterful, more competen more ferocious. An anlysia of the rounds shows that Willard clearly acecounteg for 132, Johnson for eight, with six having honors eves. In only two reunds out of the whole fight could it be said, without being captious, that they were bad and without action. Seven of Jehnseon’s cight rounds came before the fourteenth. His last ene was: the seventeenth, being «a flicker of the Re gases Soe ry TRG: eB 1 foie Rete Seta Rs eee oy ee a ae agar? Ses Sh Pe Rig SE RS es ai tg: SN aad ly a y . ee eee | j after A GREAT CHAMPION, EDGREN DECLARES White Title-Winner Proved His Courage and Fighting Strength, Expert Thinks. By Robert Edgren. A Staff Correspondent of the FPost- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by the Press Pub. Co.) HAVANA, April 6.—When the big fight has been analyzed thé day after it must be conceded that Johnson fought to the last. There was ‘‘form’’ in him. Hated, hunted, driven from his own country, at least in- his finish he proved himself a man, and at last when his hitting power was all gone, when he stood helpless be- fore Willard’s increasing furious attacks and was driven back to the ropes, he kept his face turned to his conqueror, until that last crushing right ha struck his chin and whirled him around to fall flat on his back, knocked out. Whatever Johnson's faults his , last fight was the greatest of his career. He fought fairly to the end. Willard Greatest Ever. Willard will be a great champion. He is the biggest and strongest man who ever fought in the ring, yet he oe. rely on his strength alorie. e@ was as cool as ice throughout. Hé fought his fight as he had planned. He took great punishment at times without wincing and never lost his head. Fighting aggressively when he saw his chance and never once lost confidence. Those who saw him train- ing said he looked scared when blows reached him, If so there was no trace of fear or puBishment while in the ri Many times when Johnson land- aa anvils, Willard pushed him away ~~. hing. That laug ag toe added » Somseuen feeling helplessness. ~ As the finish, when Johnson kidded Willard, his only nswer was, “Come on, don’t waste time; fight.” Willard never took his eyes from Johnson. There is something peculiar about Willard’s @¢yes when fighting; they draw sharply three-cornered like a lion’s eyes. Johnson, with his bland, wide-opened eyes, stared. Willard, with a sharp, watchful look, was a great contrast. Willard sur rised many by the way he outfought Johnson in sharp rallies just eing hurt. Johnson often sunk his fists into his body and rocked -Wil- lard’s head with heavy swings, yet nev- er for an instant showed weakness or a desire to keep away. Instead, when stung, he nearly always drove Johnson back. In clinches Willard swung John- gon around and leaned on him, using Johnson’s own favorite tactics of tan- gling his arms to ‘wear the other man out. Receipts It was Willard’s “tes rae puzzled Johnson most. The black cham- pion cuffed many aside, but offen Wil-, lard landed several in successi keep- ing Johnson’s head bobbi Willard never stopped driving his rights into the . Johnson bloc most of them, but those that went through hurt. After the fight, like a conqueror returning to Rome. The atreets Were, Goaned with people. Willard plans tO leave Havana for Key West Wednesday morning, and probably will stop at Jacksonville _ a couple other cities on his way to New York. is glad maeathe of hard or he wants to see his receipts will be a little over ~ Pitz os Glad 3 Must Have “Gene feck” NEW YORK, April 6—“Willard will hold the title for a long time—he is the best of the whole flock of ‘white hopes,’ and there is none in sight who can beat him,” said Bob Fitzsimmons, former heavpwel ight champion, after i seven different accounts of the a am real surprised, but very glad at the outcome,’’ the lanky one went on. “Su “ee because I didn’t think Jess enuld do it—didn’t think he had a chance in the world. I am disappointed in Johnson, for he must have gone back very much during the past few years. If he was half the man he was when he met Jeffries. he. would have pushed Willard’s face All over Cuba. “But don’t make any mistake as to how I feel. I am as glad as I can be that the title has come back to the white race, even though a poor man re- deemed it. AMATEUR BOXERS MEET IN TITLE BATTLES TONIGHT BOSTON, April 6.—Interest of boxing en- thusiasts focused yesterday on the world’s championship contest at Havana, turned today to this city, where nearly 150 boxers from many parts of the United States and Canada gathered to decide the national ama- teur boxing championships in eight classes. Cleveland Pittsburg, tyre ny New Or- ns, Chicago, Toronto and New York sent : A Dest ne to contend with this sect There were 10 en- class 1 be held tonight gna the por yt s and J anaia ¢ tomorrow ni prizes, presentat ite ves of the United Cate peergestoeat title tourna- ment to be held in = cisco. Yesterday’s Fight Results, Columbus, O—Johnay Griffith head a shade om Johuny Harvey, 12 rounds. egy ~-— Louisiana (Jee Lavigne) dropped Champion Kid Williams in a heap twice in suc- - min the second round, Wil- Mame fought wearily through the six rounds, but was lucky that no Sosanen could be given. After the Sam Harris, Willard rode through Havana }. arm . — LD MAN DOPE was around this O root Man Do — to the bomb- reliminaries to Ca again to pick anything but his teeth, and then only in strict | private. Dope on the Big Bout. oy t4t do I think of the fight?’ he said in reply to a query. t man’ won, as finders advise me.’’ “Do you think Willard est fighter in the world “I wouldn’t say that see,.he has been allu of cheese, and a wr & be drawn. “Of course, we is the. _strong- ny ded) to as a piece inference might } aware that it : ld’s c pion is beaten, e the winner the greatest that ever happened. “But if we turn back the news files to a point where no world’s champion- ship glamor surrounded either man— Bay some six months ago—we find them alluded to respectively as: 4 worn-out old hulk with a dissi- pated past and 37 or more years to answer for. A big, strong, inexperienced dub, with little skill and an uneertain heart. f “From which one might infer that something less than a world-beater could have beaten either man. “Of course, Willard deserves great credit for beating down the champion: but in my opinion the black boy was three-timed into defeat.’’ , | ha do you mean—three- timed?” “ ‘Three-timed’ is the. Brander Mathews for assaulted simultaneously by three attackers, in this case: Fa- ther Time, John Barle corn and Jess Willard. Manifestly it is unfair to de- prive the first pair of certain credit e The “Cowboy” Champ. Ww E’VE been pestered with bum pugi- * lists galore, And some of them could fight and some could not; Of “White Hopés” about a score, But Willard was the finest of the lot. He rode a bucking broncho o’er the plains And made ‘his reputation punching cat- tle Then for the championship the ‘“Cow- boy’ trains And punches Mr. Johnson in a battle. “there have been Then, here’s to you, Mr. = with your lasso and your spu You’re a poor ben ay pr but e Prince of allopers; We'll atte you a artltionte and if you want it signed, Come home and run for President when- ever you're inclined. They told us as a fighter you were quite The finest little cowboy ever seen;- - But when it came to putting up a fight The colored man would cop you on the ones all declared you couldn’t win; In fact, the situation was so funny They intimated it were quite a sin To grab off such a bunch of easy money... But you fooled ‘em, Mr. Willard, for you brought the bacon home, When you walloped Mr. Johnson on the ‘“‘tummy’’ and the dome You whaled him and you flailed him and you put with finished style - » The everlasting kibosh on his famous golden smile. So, “oe to us you've given such de We'll place a wreath of laurel on your brow; You’re full of “pep’’ and ginger when you fight. And no more you'll have to punch the festive cow. So now, of course, in vaudeville you'll show And lay yr the lasso and the saddle; But Se into the ring your hat you hro You’ \ mae the other aspirants skee- daddle. Then |: «re’s to you, Mr. Willard: a first-class fighting blohe; We highly recommend you for abate- ment of the “Smoke. We'll give you a certificate and if you want it signed, Come home and run for President when- ever you're inclined, you're One of the greatest get-rich- quick schemes would be to “copper” the predictions of professional fight~- ers regarding the outcome of cham- pionship matches. | Sits 0 Genk bea ©S8S WILLARD has been elected o life member of “The Old Trail Drivers’ Association.” Everybody loves a winner. We take it that Jim Flynn must be either very ill or dead. p to a late hour he had not challenged the win- ner of the fight. In the light of what Dappenes at Havana the movie people are lucky that the fight alan't take pinas in Juarez, as scheduled Jack Johnson says he won the championship fair and square, which is true. no o vache maybe, "eg Meuse in Chi. Johnson, says he will retire to in France and yt his pe Ba) is of pigs and Meat fine, ca oe By 2 Fy = "el the _* 7 is a Sara Tommy are bot 4 il@n are ao ng h pre red t i pa © give Robert or abrasion to show as a result of the Jack Johnson—Jess Willard battle. The veteran appears to be improving with age, as this is the first encounter he ever went through without requiring first aid. You- ob is ei wink a at ¥* Lon ’ and pe rigs morning without the slightest scratch due them for the overthrow of John- s0n.”’ - He’s Here to Stay. © you think Willard will be able to retain the title?’ “You couldn't loosen him from it with a fe. Whe guncotton,” reflect- en Jack Curley ts ood thing he has a worid's ions ip grip. “Willard was a cowboy before he became a fighter. He will P gghowe 2 keep his hand in at his old profes- sion by rounding up the coin. I look for a long era of pn ig gage cision New York fights. et he dough’ is an adage that is not Pi anor 58 the baking industry, by any Try a 42-Centimeter Shell. M™ DOPE,*do you see any mate- rial on the horizon able to et title from Willard in a finish Wot unless it’s war uantoetas " Te- plied the hb se gr ao sight there’s nothing young, b lur- ing enough to | in a finish fight. Carl efore and Gun- pons oe have to be deodorized be- ieee a 7a? allowed to enter a build- a Jack Dillon and Tom c- lag are too much like pocket edi- tions to have a-chance in a big’ scrap. ‘However, there ought to be a lo@ of them outpoint Willard in these short bouts, where the sport professors disagree (for their respective newspa- pers) as to the decision. ¥ + * Willard Set a Record. NE thing I don’t like about Willard is that he established a new world’s record in beating Johnson. It’s this way—26 rounds is longer than it ever before took a fighter to win or defend the world’s title under the Marquis of Queens- berry rules. The longest previous show was. 25 rounds, when Jeffries en his laurels against Shar- ‘But, even then, Dope, Jeff didn’t knock out Sharkey.” “No, but he laid the foundation for about three weeks of hospital work on the strongest human structure Jeff had ever faced,” was the old boy’s comeback.” “You sure have to give the Wil- lard boy credit, however. No matter what his opposition was. He climbed trom nothing to world’s champion in four years. That’s going some,” wee s sargrewer suggested. uess even that wasn’t niin “ad a ad mb for a man of his al- titude,” was the old boy’s comeback, as he backed away from the inter. view, carefully watching the traffic to see if George Stallings’ machine was on the rampage again. LEO KELLY MEETS RUGGED HGH NCHS. PERSON x ca Kansas City Welterweight Should Make Things Interesting for Local Boy at F. C. A. C. By Harry S. Sharpe. Charley Pierson, the Kansas City welterweight boxer, is strong in his belief that he is going to defeat Leo Kelly at the Future City Athletic Club tonight. He is in good condi- tion, and is already under-.the re- quired weight of, 145 pounds, which they have agreed to make at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Pierson is a®tcompanied here by Sammy McClintic, at one time man- ager for Kelly for sess five months, during which time the 1} boxer defeated Jack rote Dy & en a ee in the fifth round Sait Lak lost. to Eddie Tehusas at eas. % the 12th round on a claim of foul and. lost a decision to Stanley Yoakum at Denver after 15 rounds of a $ver3 rough fight. McClintic, of course, is gly 4 Pierson the advantage of all formation he has concerning Kel- ly’s style. All of last week Pieraopn was work- cFarland at ers ne nces will be & ¢ ag 4 from the fe res lenty of excitement. wit their ret meet = Tom Burke and “Bud” Clancy will meet in the semi-final bout at 158 pounds ring- side aan nent provide a Clane while "the latter fee! ¢ ‘eb. 2 vant wae given by coanaian doing much is counted a Ex-Giant Says He Favored Transfer From Start, but Ob- — jected to McGraw’s creas fo a “I'm here and I'm glad of st,” x plained Bob Bescher, the human racing machine, who reported toe ner ta* sey of Saas ere mm or Polly Perritt, the teh Bescher has transfe sang uk, al legiance and contract to ing for three club. The Spioder® American Hotel and Post-Dis eg d Bescher, n angles from. ioc please me. . 4 sl ' dn’ Bescher’s coming is hailed by the Cardinal] fans, many think he will more still has youth Bescher should star trasted tagonistic attituc ers ink Bescher championship eam. M rH nati e week mer m4 gon lic ean oe After all Yohuaaa ies Sieoure | “champion. saw »

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~ oe ae Re oy cB nocomey oA gia ard optio ar i: al ond Foo .\ ae 509 mg ate pat ; ? : * i> kPenetteattiones mee ~ ae nn SRAM a TN ~ Sanaa aon — : ae er: Seas, ord) + sap ie bo eS See ern Se aahal alle rd - ]-furnishec utiful south Dersons: gtrlotly first-class . if FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL 2480A—4 rooms, laundry; reduced at = to Me bia, BOT Lo- good ny Bynes AN, 505 “Chestnut st. (062) tion; h-expagec > excellent Ca Pe Kly; le l newly Attractive well-fi € TT =: = “modern convenience ee! eo ee : : M AND BOARD WANTED : = rp tag Ge e- et Bes ~ ’ tT | a ~ ; ‘ me ae IO AFL £ wave ad Tr Pee > way odatahtd ;, Olive care ve 2°80th Ter! [-240, Post-Dis. rain atiotiy 45% * eet Ly; WA fg ee : ; é SOUTH BRTA, SH8A—S Tomms on4 ‘Se bet ;. $21; ennessee, 4 Bam- 4 M rooms and bath, ath, $15. i Suaboaken, modern (Cc) a e 5 or 6 room fiat; conveniences; open> “lew rent. RS NA ae mee m fiat; i CHIPP co goth pn ge a at. ~ atl room bath MPTO xt c4) *() AN, 2 met order, c ues c ; good ts; order; ioe Bey SO; rear; in. is) Three large, light rooms, reasonable. ee oe 8d-fioor fiat, and electricity; cab- southern exposure: Pa eae ~ro rooms, LADS, location; IGHT 1489 6 rooms and bare: e.* n mantels, 5 closets; 1 N.—Three bath oe month. Apply at dry ‘s0ods store, 38 -08a— 4 rooms, bath, A 3680 Tilinois, large 3 bE. no bath, INDIANA, BE0—8 roome and Bagh, 417,50" rent to commence gme ane “242, Post- —Mcdern 6-room flat; fet bay = garage optional. 4 1MS1J. LAFAY "AYETTE, 1808—7 . porch and (c3) sce ns a ariareta sh, ooms and sun sun parlo Seed: ponsouabte: no outside c eanin cleanings —— ao rooms and bath; all modern convenfences; vacant May 1; owner downstairs. MICHIGAN, 5410—8 rooms and bath a to ae April 15. Box c and ‘ive and large shevtsia "tights 3 and gas nace: town, -room son's furnace, caaabteas ion fixtures, screens, $1 P Cc oo $1 bath, conven- Rng” 6: half Mock south of ~— r Un red i, Tent only O08 arent seer Uy, A. decorgte ated oO . Tealten’ te. r six rooms one siectrie fixtures: ey pace: i flat; aessrate a AH, —Five modern rooms; steam Sones will ye bay ‘ tw ney = Magnolia, block east Grand)—Five ele- two M gy ont 3 rooms WYOMING. SHE—For two and bath, r th; second block eee as WEST , AUBERT, 1 y bath and furnace; PPB PP POPP POP PPD EPP DLP PPP PA PA AAPL LALLA LOL ard Piatt ns ome co A RO., 812 estnut st. BA 1859—F - a ig flat all ice 4 ae good or¢ $13 (2) oom fiat; BE Artistic 5-r aan 7 hal combination fixtures, sum porn cae 6s) N, 6147—6-room ssenere flat; SSE ty res; EAstoN A aagtaray TRUST Co., ana ta ok. aXe. o6) ee eae afal* ad | ower strictly "bean: i 7 > a*,' . heat, free. 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ER. 717% Chestnut. _ (058) hea bath, order; CHAS Chestnut. (c58 : and bath; “ee PL,, 8084—New, modern 5-room cot- and bath. Central 94565 L. WN TVG 4554—6-room brick, with finished attic, bath, cojl in "hernhes, shades, screens; newly ‘papered; inducements Rn desirable er ant, large MADISON, 2621—Six rooms and bath; : ee good repair; $17: near Je ttage, 4 or 5 rooms, ' ot and cold weer SF a fruit aoe Sarah or Ente ce ‘are. ae PA D G, 5780—Nice 5- ee tage,’ $14. ALL REALTY co. 4558 on TWENTY-THIRD, DaaT Sa aiederained. 7- room house; new heat system; screens, fixtures large ce emi? wy aah low rent; open. tn nqui (c8) open. _inguire 2871 St. Lous. et APARTMENTS _ SOUTH PRAALS AAPAARAAARAMN OOO wrrwrrnrrnrwonwwrw"/—"" GERALDINH APTS pring 4 and 6 rooms, $865 an 7s. ; Fiad and La NCE— wrenoe, four caaeeae eivate *Koreh now: best service low rent: . 50. fcR) South Side Apartments 5 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR $217 8. G js gee pe phd peng Lafayet avi BUSH-BURN ies ee ception tn and bath: dome and and Russell, 40; owner, (08) 05 Chestnut Bt. LAD PIII SS" —Page and Buoclid; $22.50 in _-Bucll hot water year around. uc —_—S GSBUR 6009—5-room apartment; floor; $B: janitor + ont wg TIXDELL BL., 4596 «cor, Newstead)—Large baths: k floors; windows on oa ard; allow movi it hittemore Co.. “his-fep N 4th st. as oa PIND BL.. 4057—Five-room hardwood floors; eronantiy Anish just. past 0 ‘of st.: ‘wi J large Bang zi ee es $40: lease on one v ANITA Ba Sand Copenne av., something swell; 7 ern sgonvenjences; utiful opat to lve : oy it t y 2d f Cor or ee , NKER RLTY. ae “Sr Chestnut’ st, Chestnut st. NEW APARTMENT, 918 8545 Marcus av.; bath, janitor service, steam a pisaiee >| shades, screens, oO n. Mee lentelc 3-ROOM APARTMENT. 1289C — mont av., hot-water furnace, eanstinad fixtures. waxed floors, steps and wal 4 ‘cleaned: newly decorated: price Wh nz Ur ‘ODGE, 6246 Minerva ev. all up Forest 149 (e62 FURNISHED FLATS—APARTMWM’'TS MISCELLANEOUS | HED APARTMENT—Strictly Call Ca FURNI 8H mod- oh, or Gell furnished, 4 rooms. bany c RNI HED APARTMENT — Beautifully furnished six-room apartment, wee comp ete; linens, silver: cheap rest 1 FURNISHED APARTMENT — Desirable weil- furnished apartment; rooms air i new awnings: Olive cars. 1 and FURNISHED my gy ge rooms,. neeInS, Bt pane, out utensils, dishes, arc & Ry ; “a until fall; $50 month. Grand 1 West “Elichen ll Rien 014) n months; references requ fired. Box Post-Dispatc DELMAR i Four-room. apartment, southern exposure, ~~ plano, linen, e silver, new! oe : ees 3 : | DeraTaR SC B577—8 t d unfurnished athe ted (60) nished an $45; fireproo apa ee. Oct. or longer. ARTS of Se, "an ~* ive aapriments St. Louis, est, fac ing eae bs Call 1 large au ai rent reasonable. R . t- floor . west. Phone ralghed Saari (o2) MARYVILLE, 958—Sm or 3 housekeeping reoms. ee eaite 1—At WORGAN air icsralbecemei suites; cl comfortable and complete as or en MAR all ~ > a 3 'VOTE rUBSDAY EVENING, , APHLL € 6, 2015. 4 +20 Decome as member of HOME OWNERS: GOOD CITIZENS’ SOCIETY. The way to do this is to take a Chouteau-Southampton car and ride out to SOUTHAMPTON See what a fine place it is. Pick out a choice lot and put up earnest money for its purchase. Can’t go wrong when you do this. You are ‘‘voting’’ for your family and your own best interest. Investors can find an opportunity here. Ask about the 14-acre ee round. ffice two blocks south of the cor loop. It’s worth while to go there and take a look from the observa- tion tower. Southampton Realty Co. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, 8th and Locust FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WEST FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent;. pyre nee Be 10-room; 2 baths; large porch; possession May or June 1, til) Oct. 1; Waterman av., between Unign and King’s highway; rent or 23871, (069) reasonable NORTH 4418—Furnished cottage, three ly furnished rooms, etely for oe coping: gas, aes ._ laundry; pare gar- e HOUSES WANTED HOUSE Bh ogy er or 16 rooms, modern, for purposes; neigh»orhood must be first- clean: best references. Box E-1438, Post- Dispatch. . (c62) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT WEST den; one and the sleep room at home, m. , Yeabeoe 7 and 8 Pp. m Phone Del- mar (c2) __FOR COLORED PEOPLE BVANS, . 4461A—Rear three- -room flat, “newly TON-TAYLOR TI TRUST CO. (*) vain 4254A—4-room flat; flat; gas and bath. 4417 Page. = 2611—-Nice four-room fiat, bath; laundry; near Union Station;- open. CK i—Nice fiat, three re rooms, bath. laundry, hot water, eater 3 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSE®S MISCELLANEOUS ~~ aN a = BROAD AY, 1281 TO 1285 N. -Unoe r floors, h Rn on A ts oo rig gpa a "* hotel: ‘ges n r produce or storage. heat. De 000 N.—Sto and - up; m08 and Bp: ores, $22. offices. will build os Bell av. GRATIOT -T- the new viaduct, ironclad’ building; will build and ve you ch ou need; Terminal, and lssouri Pacific s witches SIXTH AND O'FALLON— Sprinkled. steam- heated, five stories, 60,000 square feet; open ant ease yA saa rehill Whittemore Co., 118 * oS 120 N (c55x) CENTRAL DESKROOM—For hent; desk and chair, unlimited phone service: very desirable lo- Panite §21 Century Pigg. (¢3) ORGAN, 1604—S8mall a ae eat Tit ion seenut, (c58) I arehouse 10,000 square feet foor space. “Inquire 128 8 Pos session °8) U 61 Large store, steam heat; de- sirable location for anything; rent very 9 sonable. WEST EASTON. 8800— Modern store, suitable any nice siness: live block: $17. NORTH TAYLOR. 1241 N.—Store, offices, reception room well eatablished business; transfer corner. (4) for GARAGES AND STABLES CABANNE, 5581—Garage for 1 or 2 onee. SUBURBAN PR¢ PROP’TY FOR RENT CPL Ow" ANNA, 17267 ‘keniowood)—Eian rooms bath, gas, chicken house; Mancheater car two bloc _ (2) Tous 7 or 8 room; city conveniences; one acre of B gey also 5 acre; will 1 at one-half at i it worth; all situated at Glendale, ts Station. Mrs, C Curtis, Kirk- ood P. O.; take Meramec Highlands street ears or Frisco accommodation to Bury rong) LEWIS, 1562 (Wellston)—Three large rooms, newly painted and decorated; large lot and shed: cheap rent. (c) SPENCER PL... sg rhe brick cot- tage: city water: low re CHAS. H. WENGLER, Tithe “Chestnut. (c58) SUBURBAN PROPERTY — Furnished FURNISHED HOUSES—In Kirkwood. Ad- dress F ALB 5 HR, With Bank of Kirkwood. (c65) Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 200. eee SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Oass-Haston avenues; CORNTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Case-Easton. WILL build 4-room brick cot e } : 6 room brick byn a. cottage, § -famil brick fiat, lanes free. oft- $2500: ford Construction Con, G18. Benoist Bldg. _(4. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALF KIRKWOOD LOT—For sale, 65x260, at $16 per foot, on ea terms; modern improvements sur- rounding: _, Sanam jooaticn: : Vv con- vente” car, A DOHR, Bank of Kirkwood, Kirkwood, Mo, (083) ay * c 82009 N. Taylor, 5 rooms ...... 4517 Lexington, 584 shiand, 4601 Ashiand, Euclid, 6 2414 Buclid, 6 rooms 6,250 NEW WEST END HOMES 9 rooms 4303 McPherson, 4664 Berlin, 9 rooms 45483 Forest Park bl., 4912 Berlin, 9 room A FEW BARGAINS 4627 a 5 rooms 8607 N. a" 5 rooms ......ee- aus 5083 T 5 ower 5023 Co ihe te. Brilliante. 8,7. BUSH-BURNS rec CO, 1105 Chestnut. RESIDENCES FOR SALE SOUTH | LOT—For mga 8 “B0x110;, ‘two $600, 5249 N RESIDENCE—For sale, wg 8- . room; bath, etc.; very large en ir; must be sold at R pe $500 ‘< cash, balance mont ay place for beareing yy n - Ange av.; trade Seite must sell, to cattle. Shale. Post-Dispatch. Nice Modern - Residence For sale or lease; 8 rooms, alcove and bath; rnace. 8 Fa HOUSE AND { ms; RESIDENCE—For sale 8-ruom residence, 4540 equity 5-room house, t £. 6649 W cheap, my equity tn in c ay.; 14 av.; easy ’ Soe home, apd wood floors. te ese new RESIDENCE—fFor sale: ast End: 12 rooms, net mantels, tile Se co 8-room house, Cabany district. teb- be i og eee f ¥ Ff ey » u eat; Diwa REAL AL ESTA1E FOR EXCHANGE {000 PROPLE ngngnt <s Central 100 ime excur- os Vito at in @ take. Moe rates, | easy payments, con conhdentiel F Fisher — - FARMS WANTED MY EQUITY * Fimo oS Tit FARMS FOR SALE rane atet. Sasut" yi * iy North ~~ acres in 0; $135. oF 822 Central ational £-238 \RM—For sale; Bismarck, Mo.; grain rent. ‘Hays, 322 sion today. « —For sale; —— “acres cultivat ted, 5 acres R. t 2 houses, . oe houses, 2 cisterns, on arnhart, Mo.; price $1200; easy tareak Radeaue A. G@. Juilah, 1844 N. ic: highway. DON’T buy farm unt you know al ditched, cut-over bottom ler Count 0.; °2 Mississippi rocks or hire; al ertile oo no anywhere tohe wheat, fruit, clover; crops ood —. schools yearly —e 7: to railroad: "pric eacett .50 of. 4 pe pe Ss no * ari He zou. cAeus CHANGED. erty for for lis farm Rit 3 sine 2% fe iSeLig 06-A About 60 in poe mgs J part } sce _ eae. good water; “Taelie fruit; VICTOR WM. REITZ TBiis Centra! : 20 in snes barn, silo other ourbulldinge: plenty two miles to eabei a ond $8000, writ ite for particulars and list-ot 718 Merm-d-Jaccard S01LR. FLATS, APARTMEN?S FOR SALE. LLP PPP LPP AP PP LPP LALA PPD PA LLP ALAR , SOUTH ee gooma: metera:, ; easy terms; NNOR, By 7 Title Guaranty Bidg.(c@) “4g ee saie oF ot gc as os ate ‘yunt. Inqgulre at and Gravois. de Drug Store A ee oe ee ey Bs A come lbe ind80 Yne. excep oe 5 monee ed Ce wr Pw “WoNeY WANTED nop security, 6 r — a Mey ae rs trust, . with e780 Hoot re tor- hago’ neurence; Pn: oe i ie loan 816 a (c3) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE =i a ED ER ROS., 818 LOANS ON PERSONAL _ PROPERTY MONEY loaned od jo ms enle: sedineed rates. Room 1 MONEY FOR Pe iy ma And others, upon GOOD 6% n the followin ome nip: oa 1 oe i sti? 0, $8500, § well ,_ Sabo IEF real omens, OU G ites ange UNITED FINANCE oo 625 Wain t B furnishes $5 to $30 to honest w ae people, w = oe : and others, 8 Vest proposition, we 4 dea] rates. LOANS, $10 OR MORB, Made to anyone on a repayment plen that is both a ical and ble. 214 N. 6th at. ao Es Cor. 6th and Olive sts. Phone tral as QUICK MONEY arled people our os age the d most priva eg go ye A best and most | * vate 24 Chemical vod “(e82) ¥ Real Estate Selling Campaign If your property would appeal to real estate buyers WHO KNOW VALUES, you can SELL it through advertising. If it would not, you could not! Let a Post-Dispatch Want Ad campaign show you what can be done. Instruct . 4 See a _— —-——_— ae —_— * —_ a a eee a ae aE En eee eee ee eee a a ar ee ee ae ner. Carle BE ms gy Bde |g by ; Opera Company. Farce by the Players. Shenandoah. Vaudeville, Lulu i a heads bint ae pilaylet, First Love. Harry Vv. Girard wade bil Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Carlo Girls. sbasinad ne Imperial. Bon Ton tort 4 —_ wale: Stra Srand- ery Pick- Photopla wane aed Lyric. William am witlote in “When We Were Twenty-One.” Photoplay, New Grand Cen- Boni ata O'Neil in “Kreutter hotoplay, Junfata. Charles Chaplin in “A Jitney Elope- hoe Oe Oo eee ee ew a eee a ee ee ee El OE EO a aa ina — MAYORALTY ELECTIONS IN 4 ST. LOUIS COUNTY TOWNS Maplewood, Webster Groves, Uni- versity City and Ferguson Voting; Clayton Passing on $10,000 Bond Issue. Four 8t. Louis County towns, Web- ster Groves, Maplewood, Ferguson and University City, are having mayoralty elections today. The rival candidates at Webster Groves are Willis F. Biederman, in- cumbent, Indepent party; R. M. B. Tidd, Citizens’ party; K. O. Gould, Re- publican, and Magnus Monson, Social- ist. The fight is warrl between Bieder- man and Tidd. Biedérman has been Mayor three years. He is running on his record. Tidd promises a business administration. J. H. Kinealy, who wants to succeed himself as Mayor of Ferguson, -is op- ‘| posed by J. H. Van Arsdale. Maplewood has three tickets. Mayor M. G. Fink is a candidate for re-elec- tion on the Progressive'ticket. William Hartwell is the Conservative party can- didate and G. R. Ross heads the inde- pendent ticket. In University .ity Mayor August He- man, candidate for re-election, is op- posed by William L. Meakin. The fight is along old factional lines. There are ‘no contests in Kirkwood, Clayton, Glen- dale and Shrewsbury. There are four candidates for County Superintendent of Schogis, W. T. Ben- der of Kirkwood, incumbent; R. G. Rus- sell of Webster Groves, E. W. Puell- man of Lake and B. Comer §Speoking of Clayton. Clayton is voting on a proposed bond issue for a fire department and appara- tus. BILL OF SALE OF DEAD BODY OF GIRL OFFERED AS ASSET} Mt |” oeoeme Pawnbroker in Iowa Says Document Was Given His as Se- curity for $10 Loan. DES MOINES, Io., April 6.—Mose Levich, a bankrupt pawnbroker here, who holds a bill of sale for the body of Miss Dottie Morgan, now of Den- ver, after her death, has filed a pe- tition in bankruptcy court, asking for a decision upon whether this bill should be counted an asset. Levitch says that the woman gave him a bill of sale in 1907 for the loan of $10. The bill reads: “Des Moines, Io., January, 1907. I, Miss Dottie Morgan, of my own free will and without coercion of any kind de hereby sell to Mose Levich my body after death ¢o do with as he sees fit, for the consideration of ten ($10) dollars. The said Mose Levich shall not take possession of my body until after I am dead and that if at any time during my life I wish to cause this bill of sale null and void and shall pay to Mose Levich or his as- signees $10 in good and lawful money, of the United States, his interest in my body shall cease. (signed) “MISS DOTTIE MORGAN.” Levich told the court he feared he would lose money on the proposition now, as in case Miss Morgan died, it would cost several. times what the body would be worth to him to go to Denver after i CHARLES D. M’CLURE SUES FOR SHARE IN PROFITS OF MINE SALE Property Secretly. Charles D. McLure, a mining broker, filed suit in the Circult Court yesterday against Rhoderick D. Leggat of Butte, Mont., president of the Ven Venue Goid Mining Co., for an gccounting, alleg- ing that Leggat, without the plaintiff's knowledge, sold for $212,000 mining prop- McLure in his petition states that he and Leggat have been personal and business friends for 50 years, and that they entered into negotiations to sell 7 Sa wins 6, id oe aoe RES TEN Pa . Seeks ore Si ee te ase ieee Sar eat, Hines Refuses in Council to Pose With Colleagues Because © of Objection to It. True to its pugnacious habits to the very last, the Municipal Assembiy phon a %-year career yesterday with a legis- lative sparring match that knocked out eight pending bills, to only one of which any objection was voiced. ; Councilman Protsmann, chairman of the Public Improvements Committee, had agreed to report favorably the Ball alley bill if Chairman Seully of ‘House Committee on Public i ‘ments would report favorably the pending street improvement agreed to do his part, but when the House was about its last session, Scully discovered someone had taken the six from his box. Scully knew there was no objection to the six bills in ) and long experience at the caused him to suspect that someone | posing the Ball alley bill knew the of the Protzmann-Scully had taken this means of Jitney Bill Disappears. With the street bille also the jitney auto regulation bill duced by Director of Streets Talbert & month ago. This measure was tehee from the box of the Legislative Com- mittee, of which Delegate Gallagher was - chairman. Gallagher sald he @i@ not }understand the disappearance of the bill, The Ball alley bill caused a commotion in the upper branch, when Councilmen Hines learned of the Protsmann with the House. ion refused to pose with his 12 colleagues for flashlight pho- tographs, because, he sald, was in the group, and he did not care to be pictured with anyone who would Fe- port favorably such an “infamous bill.” The bill proposed to substitute an “L/* | alley instead of a straight alley from Sarah street to Warne avenue, owes @ Garfield avenue and MNorth Street. John A. Ball, who abattoir at the eastern biéck, fought for six the extension of this property. Ball — a the alley turned to the western line of his property, bisecting it. His neighbors « i : i: di iM the grasped the olive branch when ft ' tended at the close of the final | Counctlman #1 I by Councilman Fletcher. posed that they select eling as chairman of the men and instruct him to a Ebeling accepted hfs appo'ntment is In the House, besides the anxiety of Scully caused by the breakdown of t displomatic plans on the Ball alley bill the only excitement was ! Mayor in sending a box the members. Several mem stepping toward the rote ony committee returned with it Mayor’s office and the oped into a playful struggle. Career of Assembly Hinds. The House did not convene until 5 p. m., on account of the search for migsing bills, and it wae after 6 o'clock “ when the two branches adjourned and ended the historic Assembly that began in 187 with the adoption of the old charter. The Council members held a last night at Liederkrans Club, and sented to President Sam Lazarus & 8 cigarette case and to Secretary David Voyles a fountain pen. BODIES OF 10 OF THE 1 KILLED IN MINE AT PANAMA, ILL., FOUND Shafts Were Rusmtncé.n Wight S0ie vious to Explosion and Re- | - Creek Coal’ Co. mine at Panama, | have been recovered and it is = # i cl g ; gy: on a i

Page 19

#UESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1915. ™ : ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH y Sag Fihy 8 +2 a £ % > " . a 7 : a : 1) ny re * , ‘ ‘ a ee ; § EK : * “ ten = ST . ~ PAIL TCH ; ‘ ‘ es ~— eS ae a anata ae SAGA iC FO! VE RE AO OORT AE A AN BAD RP ER - ~ ~~ . hed a ae ee ee Th ws Scene hes ; - . Be eae ‘ . ' x nate ; . RE eee es ? ig x : 4 R * Cos. oe A ee 4 " VS s © ‘ 73 fox > - nee AS Se ath ches aoe ine ae — ie Sais a * T-DIs SPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS |Fraaepgseaes —_ a ‘ s aA sg % ; vy 4 , — LIVESTOCK. } Foreign Government Notes. | [Se oe ee Diao Local — Bo Rg og: Over MINNEAPOLIS S “a comparative Dobie ogrel reat Iil., April 6.— “paw —. et - Mba age & | | ¥ NeW YORK. April 6. The St. soa Stock Exchange LOUIS, April 6, and Merchants’ Exchange were : : * | Argentine Govt. 6 per cen ‘Low. closed today, owing to the mu- : ici lection. he Chicago SS a ; : ; , du 1915. eens Seara et Trade also was closed ; Hogs, aa obs SeB00 fon : fi Amal, Co : ‘ on account of an_ election, : Sheep 2,800 600 300: : 4 Trading on the exthanges will | Horses and mules.. 1,000 4 er be resumed at the usual hours ° : | Govt. of a l-year 5 per - Can pfd. 96 tomorrow . - t notes » F. com... 7 : { SSTive Cc CATTLE—The supply today in Aiowe of ati gy 5 Lm. r this division proved large, totaling *3100 t not due M ak as pos 32 C SOO Tee aie ee a af men) i9i8 " so ues were ed w rig air grades h, —_ Sm, COM...6- ws. 16 7 154 UNLISTED SECURITIES. Market proved very slow throughout, a* ~ due March, 1920 Suger re, 107 {108 107 Am, Am. — 280 GT 7 OU rt ail & Ithetser & Rawlings buyers tried to force down prices. Early I rial Govt. of Germany 5 Invest io = % Co” 7 Sor h Broadway. pee Se, steer BEEF J $8.25. "per cent notes, due Jan. ‘or OUTS, April 6. AND BUTCHER STEERS. 1916 a “BECURITIES ’ 4 Ma , O . ‘ a0 3 Co. co'n. y ption Is. Fractionally ° 383 Steel Issue Reflects Selling When Directors Fail to Authorize Dividend. Subsse Kansas cate Livestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 6.—Hogs. re- ceipts, 13,000; steady; bulk, $6.70@6.80; heavy $4.00 6.80; packers and butchers, st, a @6.80; light, $6.70@6.85: pigs, $6.25@ 6.7 Cattle, receipts S000; steady to strong; rime fed steers, $8@8.50;. dressed beef steers, 7@8; Western steers, "36. T5@T.80; Southern steers, $5.50@7.00; cows, $4@7; heifers, $6@ 8.50; stockers and eeers. $6.25@8; bulls, $5.25@6.25; calves, $6@10.50. | Sheep, receipts, 5000; steady to 10c higher; cs. lambs, £50 20.11 15; fen, $7 8@8 50@d: y > * wethers, 25; ewes, $7 8; ~ Lf ie i AND HEI ERS. ers and feeders,’ $5.75@8. 48: a — 6 ‘pet. ‘bonds Higher; Other Important a © Coke Co. 6 ae Grain Markets Closed. Genera' Baking Co. pfd.. , % Hart Schaffner & Marx com. mieaston Oil Co. com MINNEAPOLIS, April 6.—Trade in wheat was quiet here today. May wheat opened at $1.48, advanced to $1.48%, and closed at $1.45%-%. It finished yest2rday at $1.48%. July wheat opened at $1.41%, against yesterday’s close at $1.42, sold up to $1.42%@1.42%, and closed at $1.42%. ——_@—___. . 6-40 50 GRAIN NOTES. BULLS. New York Produce. An Argentine cable said: “Weather| , ef 1...71400.... 6 00 1... ; a ne NEW YORK, April 6.—Butter, steady; re- i agg favorable. Wheat closed 865.... 5.15 40. 4 ¢ ccipts, 14,826; creamery, extras (92 score), carn steady with export demand urgent] SOUTHERN ‘CATILE—In this division only |31%4c; creamery (higher acge ee. 82@32 "Ac: o-operation rer. . and offers lighter. Corn strong, with| 100 head arrived. Market was a very quiet , 2Q4G21c; seconds, 26 of the Paro: i 14 higher export bids. affair owing to the table. char the , eee Eggs— rig Fooesp ts, 41, on: "fresh Fm : . o 6 per cent notes ii rices showed no quotable change. abama oun extras, 22c; s ote: “or ed, extra firste sold et. new hi gh Pp Inter. Met. com. wets S.Ret cont notes . wpproomhall’s Liverpool cable said: | steers sold up to $ $6.65 21l%c; firsts, 2044 @2 regular panes ex- r the publication Int. do debenture 6s d d B America yester=| HOGS—The supply was moderate and |tra firsts, 21@21%c; tirsts, ioe .. eauee le 130 ay and a continued good demand | prices were on a 5c lower basis as a rule, {by hennery, = fine to fancy, 2c; near- 97 wab Ray Later the k K CC. South. tea ds Baden to 92, || Laclede Ges Broadway Savings Trust... 45 | here caused fair buying and the spot] and | sone eee ee Ss SSSAV eo as BESS No Dividend Axuneunced on ‘ ehem Beiguee Nee te on Bisa ir FUASRAA Aes won096% HISVNS_ Sse ee ee . . . . > . . . . . > . + wae he st 4 do p wisses Oll Corpn. com St. Jose St. L., dc com. Sub. Co. Bs Onited “Gas & mee. com. do ist ypfd ; ; et do 2d ota. s cide Utah Power & Light 5s dit a's Utah Securities Corpn, stock.. ~~ . as SESEESS bugs 22 Bee ed ae . aacret- 1. l >) @ _~ S Re . bat fet SSEBeese: gy Nayex ~~ ~~ Lach 22c. ’ Lehigh Val. . Cass Av, Bank 21 market was generally fir her , heese, firm; receipts 1251; State whoie Liggett & Myers com.. 220% |228 +} Grand Av. Bank is a noticeable inerennad eget R 2 iad 7. mnie, frouh specials, 15@15%c; do average B Leased Wire From the New Y L. & port parity with this side. Harvest- ules“ sold slightly y_strongpe this morning, Fur Quotations, ing in South Affica has commenced / 4nd all the extra good ity kinds had no FU RS—The i skins coming now are and the yield will be the .argest. on } Tule wake airly ‘good sale. ee 108 108 abe nearly all ‘‘sp ’ “rubbed” or off color} record, and a considerable amount 1 ee % kn * 4 Heavy draft, extra : %| 57% and have to ai: iscounted to sell; ponsen will be spared for ex or’. Estimates | Yeavy draft. calito to good . 2h at oe aH is about over, sucks: Raccoon—Southern, run as high as 26,000, bu.” ° Sastern chunks, extra quality . Ph on pg shows im- tah c.'e i -° E ‘ eo ee ae EE \ aig! obi | to “Si-en° Mink—Southern, ' i0e" t0 The'weather forecsst eaid: | Bester hunks, lain Bal ° is . { : ; “Ilinois—Fatir tonig ednesday ; > ees ears has the April per-| W. Us 6s S586) ¢ t 63 on ter Mo CE ont increasing cloudiness, with showers | southern horses (Blain vec seecescsse 40@ 63 é ‘arried rst Qua rter of 1915 Gaddlers .... seseeess : @ —— o _— © ES ERT Pee MIO AER x ‘ ‘ 7 ’ Aa a 3 d .. =e ao x RICE omen Cee : L poy » Pin: + ee Die 2 ok ARIE 2 oF. OWE Ht ’ ? Rasa Bs ie ae ae (Phe Satie nde » Haag ts t A Fa >: by pubic . ra shorter pe were not te 2 2a NEW YORK, April 6.—Raw sugar quiet; / oats, 290 choice seiect mules, carefully sorted. and sold : 5 . on e open London mar- - om > pal ata 4.77c; molasses, 4c; refined out of deniers’ hands. ’ rate in that mar stea ‘ Liverpool spot palo wae 16d ee low to eS : r si a a ower; corn, unchanged to ower. + : : t however, Th te y ~~ rs Saree, See copied tre connas gine a Late *uswelt's News said: ‘No charters : Omaha Livestock. J anuary 16 625 lin es 5 9 35 lin | 3 95] li gh sath or a et ry, and wocey Revive in Londen. were 1 to 3 points net lowe were reported yesterday for wheat or * be day 18,000; Tower, ag er 9 9 es 9 nes rate rose ap Tags = ihe March 26.—-A, feature of oats. Rates held fairly well, but the paestets, ious is. pics, a0 3 BOGS. 60: LONDON : ; ° to 3 per cent, ‘which is tock Exchange the | falli ff in a da for both i : ° ° - Se ay Nove aur bene eatin Sei || APPLES STEADY ANU FIRM BUT -|sna"Suign room" Te*Raning sot Eile] MSGS Pou ao: strona February 27,941 lines 13,006 lines 27,681 lines e Stock Ex- 2 in ence on the market. The export demand steers $6.25@%1.75;} cows apd 5 50 ? ’ : ? ; @ fractional ode pn —~ _ Pane . RATHER QUIET IN MOVEMENT was very limited, partly due to the holi- westeren steers, $6@7.50 ¢ Tenee. steers. ’ > aries | Reece ee fuga shcrng Satur wt! | SES 2 te mere ||] March 36,472 lines 24,086 lines 39,105 lines re, 1 i the movement became ex- lotted in the official aM, was not big Veals Lower—Butter Market Quota- arapunt Sabterlar, * hos earn poe $8. oe a7 higher: iin “% arc . 4 : , “abe dre tae Faget up- owe to reco Me ‘enone ee bly Unchanged, Supplies Moder- nes in oats or corn. $9 .50@10.30. oe A A al areas ai ate and Demand Good. |, Tne Government report, ill be lemued : ' ines enabled a £0 tra oF ere Chicago Livestock 27 | es &0 73/71 to paid off, thus giv- E t make: Creamery ex condition of the growing crops of wheat : Oo a ines in 9 th pone IR gh ‘ ia etc; ladle packed. | 144 rye. The private reports indicate steady at taleaede Pe avaties cane 5a sod : ’ surpl eonure ng 17c. be put intthe nar ~ S GGS8—Quote fresh firsts at 18%c per|that the condition has not lost ground ( of common stock div- _— BA. is paid ta have. closed om dozen; cases returned, less. Duck egxs | since December, but has been main- heavy “ - Ge. a gO Me oGe Boe cins quotable at lfc. Goose eggs at 50c per tained or slightly improved and the Gov- | §5.50@6.50. ' entirely stic. accounts a ts within three months qearter of a mndiite a ay zen. ., ernment showing will be slightly higher Cattle, receipts, 2000; firm; native steers « . ock sensati lar emt af heed boaret ter ¥ “TIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, hens, 17%; . ° R bl 38 Oil | ‘Are Large eae ip expected to, 69 by the next || culls. or fowls, Ise: gpring chickens, iste; |than the 10-year average | 1g ers, $2,80@7 86; calves, esa | Post-Dispatch Excess Over Cpudiic v0, ines, ge A acme sgaeroe st insurance rate broilers, 25c; Sheep, receipts, trong; sheep, $7.40@ for scrip cert! &@¥c—poor oF 5 sephed sess. Guinea chickens, | few weeks is considered a very import- Heep, Pp g; P, een feates | hee 0, Fito Cop- = |] Per dozen. ant one by the leading market interests, |°-45: lambs, $7.85@10 a10.8s. SDRESEED ULTRY—Selected, 18%c; deltt is expected that shipments will con- Gil b =]) t 30] Ai String ‘chfckens, 10igc; cocks, ou aacka | tinue very heavy and by May 1 exports St. Joseph Livestock. Over ope-vemocra nes. i8e; @ : of United States wheat will be very close ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 6.—Hogs, ots eits:- Choice, ye to 140 pounds, a:jto 300,000,000 bu. The exports to March | ™W; steady; top, $6.85; bulk, $6.75@6.8 ° 1 p aK c ‘ef pogns: S a to 175 pounds, at/31 are unofficially estimated at 270,000, Cattle, receipts, 1600; stéady; steers, $74 gopp. aoe padi do Be ae at b. ci rough. | bu, and at the present rate of pHa 9 er cows and heifers, $4@8; calves, ig a tiie tons, a decrease of 14805 coares, d her ieee ue as well) with a good deal of wheat to go out on] ”‘S: : . ’ e 9 as all thin and "aebetttian at 5% AT iKc, ac rag lt i} Sheep, recefpts, 2200; strong; lambs, $9.50 Th P D A I S | aibe pening of navigation, shipments of bie i. es both American and Canadjan wheat up _ € ost- ispatc Ss # outs carling 6@6 pound for | to the middle of May are likely to be to ? 4 heavy or tenes Th . Sheep— | ve era ° COTTON MARKET AGAIN. see fats fats ¢ a ge fees: nee Bradstroet’s available supply ¢igures 6 ‘One B ig ag Newspa per : to. at poor at 2 avaliable Unt tres weeks hence SCORES HIGH RECORD xan twite tssfh, anette, "Myc2NE: | 8818.00 bu; corn decreased 2,696,000 bu: bor 1 isl 1B%4 8.25 crease 169,000; last year 8,566, ° “eee . meet Merete, | nes a Gaede Matec a Fo iets | ae’ MO One 38 out of |G PAN seena seuss) 8 2" COLUMBIA Suny vais: 25:S001 ser nvin-crew Genre 1 6.—-Trading ras quiet eae 4,401,000 bu, decre 000 ; rear, . deville. T e . 723 pens see Bete ce as cuuiornia | fc, “Oats $5000 bi decrease wore|Teach of this great | “HARRY GIRARD and COMPANY LULU GLASER with ; wicker “on a or . n bunches. Maines wheal chte: finder of men Playing THE LUCK ofa TOTEM gi p Thos. D. Richt Re a Raa : ants icten 8 Gaec Meru and wis] | inh Marie LURST LOVE a F Bar Silver. t 45 Meg : “ mf ip- Yas on % GGP : When a situation Harver Trio un ge g ® 34. | Milton Pollock & bi ss Mr. sates Mrs, Jack| © coco Nigga oA Money. per ea y Bia fancy larme Winni * 4, - > . ITNTUI POM cccccsvcccessecsesens “ ow an *. Bincount ‘rates:, per want. “id ins ests Se hothouse at Fad : 998 782 453 demands quick action Show ‘N Never Stove—li Ac M. ‘ TO 11 P. P = Dainty i + aoe . Rau Ifo WER—Quote: California, in| Minneapolis stocks cf wheat decreased poe env hy Doing way delivered at 62.50G2.78. 00,000 bu for 3 days. reach for your Bell ace, wed. sat. WEST END LYRIC selling in noncsee J Bradstreet’s detailed showed: Wheat— nday. . Curtain 8:30, mend braid te 28@ | way 50@3.25 per crate delivered. mast of Rockies, decrease 3,643,000 bu; og lng west of Rockies, decréase 60,000; Canada, Tele hone RICHARD CARLE’S WILLIAM ELLIGE. Tr ip fe nce a Were . escarol at $2. decrease 484,000; United States and Cas p . MARY’S LAMB Episode of. Pte i BTACK'S BOX” 2 et a a+ eae Michigan hothouse at | ada, mene tetet ata ror ——— eats, ts. urs. vot 0nd Sun, 2:1 10e: eeee eee eer otal, ncrease . . , *orn— . 4 Rentseees . seeps coceoonn as diet: 1." Tee wR DISHES note | ew cones ine at ements 2,698,000. Oats—Decrease 360,000. The operator will SHENANDOAH | The Funny Farce. pie ee pie dacaacat ae por.» fu: i oe oS per| Russell's News said: “Export Jemand | | SEVEN DAYS LYRIC —eth and Pine if onerereny g ae "ROTA BAGAS—Quotable in bulk at @o/for wheat again developed today. and! cheerfully tell you the Night Surtein’ Ste ivered. Riche Coren, git8 Br, The Tsvers TODAY—EDNA MAYO while the actual transactioris were not sved t Seate Kp Sheaters at smows- ERS : on 10: at betmoude quotable at ai.soq | Was placed at about 6000 bu of wheat /tol] and long distance . : ; at $1.50, yellow at $1.75 and re ; a at $3 8.25 queen at| “It is stated on good authority that | rates, iP PODR ey | M Pp E RIAL 2:15—8:15 sg GE cS | oSRRING, BEAXS—Few Florida hampers ee ee eS comes TA mmm ras WHIRLWIND BEAUTIES hoginh va0 wei tomdeess : : re e , cy. : Tag Pacteeeceetaee $5 cult ag cee ce sa per douen | all being londed by cne house.” | > a Southwestern Tele AMER (0—Wonderful. Girl ie And the BON TON GIRLS. MBit te 15 (gy FN New York Lead Market. ° | © Siees, ar ii te 31. opt by rt Tues, ‘Minti ELECTION RETURNS, pee Geiss Hare ; gh peas | 8 a + cari. HS 43s: Tomtom,” AE’ Spaiter nominad; Looe ,/ éraph & Telephone ODEON Tonight 8:15 enik Wt VIE Se pe nea etek or Mido per’ pound: @20e per, ence, Bon hh Pl tasencaamace , Qe = a I eine onsets Wane, iter 8 ok a gg seu yg | See am _— PIANO RECITAL | UNG hgtelbedgetnads ae | oS are : eves rings apples | 5 : a i A AARC Ag rae Ft FERRUCEN NLL A eeeeneeser ts. g fi 7 ing” © ae PO ae" te at od. poise eee vay Pores 2 2.2 | cient ic Javing”” = Hussung "Berney and st BUSONIE Suysel BoP Re Wil ona Seger Bi | prime arey do, ate: old z om, eiatieo Pest ““Getz’’ we ieee Sn KOLKER My WE agp sggeeseeoat TRY | lars 2 hi gare res | Buy bonds in payments to ; . B “x D i —€ ee | os apg athe bgt ales suit your qoavinlation. Our - the uss % Ss i A N Al .R D IN “The Lad f the Sno Continuous io a. >. te Ts nt ONG 10¢. tte eheee cee es oh reUs Pewee eeseiodescecs ME a thee Midis Se eee ee ree ener ece AR 19) secccoces st I) per bushel d ae tor ake to io ae SWEET POTA a n@eae Southern li-|}{mportant for nearby loading, the total Barr an 0G last night and today, including one cargo capone ened bermu es us. yellow at $1.65 and t $2.50@3 per | five or six vessels are at Newport News ke vet spceces Ot e, bike: r+ iaais a $2 ar bushel loose. Home-j|for August shipment. LOEW'S QUALIT/ VAUDEVILLE bus loading or waiting to load with >ats, A Dand Festte oct Weel Bl | BERT BAKER Seeevh eee ee een eeeee 4s peeeeeecessese s Mt: | oo 2 ao + tyler Ay ' 6 oe ee cc vnce echt Bien. ssboeeeys sn ok ae Me waven ‘supra tr |) booklet ‘SCIENTIFIC SAV- =| Phone Olive 1255 1139 Pine St. aspncecscasas@®,& S: mined at =e Ay wey, delivered.” : ING,’’ explaining this sim- & Car tetercasvewees ME ' 30 iz UC . Mi 4 = : : et aia ac, aliens, oe | | , a nee th Be & SEEDE—Per 100 ote: 2.54 box = ple, safe and sensible plan, } NEW PUBLICATIONS. | : =the Famous rade. es lo Girls eeere eee wees eee eee eee ee eee eieresnncese s Ot 1. i % (or ¢ hs Or enti lle poor tA E ' r may be had on request. s Returns. aes me 64'S 2505.580 Be | fancy, eed at “SE.theE ad, hits Lines porte (Jamaica) & on . . eh Reed os eg ay a] 4 i € re. } , ; jot way averet F altheimer & Rawlings Inv. COus= 1.00 a year, Nig, pupitehed bh AMERICAN **" ee ee ere ee © ° Sage | Ie t oo gid | : view of presenting New York Stock Ex. P eciullclet FeO | top at : for ‘Teclea m 50 tier 1006 ¢ SEE 207 N. BROADWAY gammmmt 7 || change investment opportunities clearly ORA EN 4TAL seteterecses Mt SO | Altalt | ee i, 3 Make sour wt Grow.” and yt copies. ¢ cr ae Broadway, New | No® playing Standard The ener. AS Epeets ’ : et eet neers te oe ats . eran tN, for ente VERTIOE 5 aed ’ 1 . - ‘ . . aatt) ther grit Rs er: MODs sercereer Bt OG 5 Une and $20 ¢ a | . iF Mone TW a vice SY Mi ahaa tht ih wdc _ Annex.— g Ment * Poses ehh Se b aehees en ere , Siete eee - Paes aes ae eS NE ees " ae . es AS ae Gs t4 re ex : 2 ; 4 mo WR. Sr ret cede aa iii bans ads la ease ; ar Se RMP lt a Bae 2 calle 5% RON . Fo. OA ROA ONAL SACI: +

Page 20

| | And Pop adda owePiwty. Vie | "CanYou Beat 12°" The Day of Rest and Why Now” byKetien. S’MATTER POP? YA KNow THAT : WELL YA NEEDNT IF HE 1S GOOD ANT TM GON RIGHT “Bi6 Boy Down | BE AFRAID oF HIM PDOESNT FIGHT ANY OWN AN PuNncH StReetT YHAT FOR A WHOLE WEEN ay aa bp ess ) . HNO et E GETS To GO Oo st eae al THE CIRCUS -_-_- — ee a eee ee Siac ie Peggy pt oe.» dentition a bate ry Be a yueae a, i a . > | = said Gus, half in jest and half * {in earnest. “What you com- ‘now for when you ain’t bin here such a long time? If you didn’t want come till now, don’t come now.” a “You are like all the other chesty -Dutehmen, ” said Mr. Jarr, as he draped pis nself gracefully against the bar. “The “with you is you are about o and a half ahead of the game. If you hadn’t that dollar and a half, -4f you were a poor Dutchman, you'd be _ all right.’’ = 3 Sige haf a drink, and forget it. Hafj “—— -- iene One on me, only you pay for it,” | ing in, “‘Bepler, your wife telephones me : : : . ; - sald Gus, pouring “Prosit!”’ a if I nario over “i and Say T is true that woman ; Every Bit Just Like Man. Trying Anything Once. a prerei 26h beneeriligen et A. At this juncture Slavinsky, the glass- |; you don’t come back to the store in knows just what to say — gyE’LL make a night of it,” declared . HAT are the two sexes, Alext™” “Putin man from a few doors below, |nve minutes you needn’t ever come|( on every occasion, by intul- a 2 POLE OLY: BH SS the Bostonian. ‘“‘We’ll have a feast asked the teachér. dé: Dea oe eee REETIET: y of reason and a flow of soul.” Letting good enough alone often pre- “Masculine and feline,” answered “came in and said: tion, but the trouble is she i All right.” assented the New York-]| vents one from doing »better. Alec. 9 Back.”’ - | "Bo, so, Meester Jarr, I am to tell you} just then Gus’ telephone commenced adds so much more to it. it your vife calls me up by the tele-/., ring urgently. ~— pne and it is she asks me to make it} «sw, take it off the hook, Gus!” sald Cite st; ome by here and tell you if you/ wr Jerr, “and let’s all go in the back | The Very Man. come right away quick- home you! oom and play pinochie; we can all play | ¢6s9§@ OMMY ATKINS” pleaded exemp- n’t haf no home when you do come if we play auction pinechle.” tion from church parade on the ps” , But Elmer had served only the first] ground that he was an agnostic. The { “Aw, shucks!” sald Mr. Jarr, ungra-| una on the first hand when the side| Sergeant-Major assumed an expression Tf my wife thinks I am door flew open, disclosing the buxom] of innocent interest. ahe knows Gus has « telephone. | 414 irate Mrs. Gus, with a shawl over| “Don't you believe in the Ten Com- SIXTH & ST. CHARLES = it her call me up here.” ev head mandments?” he mildly asked the bold 482) S\N «eRe ee Be ceeamcans . j i ee ieee fo taste | over io Mow. ‘Rase| trosthinker. : | Rh LETT per Biers oes WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS “oe ~ phe ne and it speaks English and Cher- ferty and wake her up to call over the “Not one, sir,” was the reply. E - x is | si By : > ; 7 telephone for you to shut up the store} “What! Not the rule about keeping OO ET gD. — ° , the. Eabbath?™ a, domed \" :. Sa A Most Sensation urchase & Sale of 4 > ” ‘ Mavinaky, "pie Bicones — na and get no answer?” she cried. Then/|*"* “i : ‘ . he ate th “telephi ’ Aber “a going over to the table, she swept the Ne, sir. Oe Pees fi oS 2 ies we a: ne e } one an —_— ied ace thik these. “Bek tenes lekdorn. Ah, well; you're the very man I've] -Siiume 2 Nea SX ave a ee: 2800 PAIR. WOMEN’S LA’ I ‘ES’ r cece rama any ag ete snou “ what you are!” she said. “You gif my meen looking for to scrub out the can- wie pa we Kea By 2 aye | fae phe a ee om all erhcats camer husband’s place a bad name mit de] ‘¢¢”- ei " BRS i | SSAA: «t” Me > : re police!” 3 ee ff tA 7 9) B08 OP Sy I h t Sccanesr ie techs "* oe And five freeman walked out and back No Money to Travel On. : a, why r" ae ome FP oe ee i”¢ mM xX a ¥ to chains and slavery. SUNDAY school teacher asked os *. ' . : SN SOY AS: Bap c - U S an O S ee “opened ar ak oe — Saved Himself. en.” All answered in the affirmative , } UE Re Uh Lk? 2» alle ee af 1 ie : shen, said: a but one. Upon being asked why, he | paaky Longe see gaan pao | her class of small boys “how ) oem HEN the term of the old nesre | said: “Well, my pap had the house Beginning Wednesday Morning, at sO a 4h ET out of my liquor store!” t 2 * re om a — 4 Diet’ Mi. . nm eee Sy Swe .\% : aN, - + ** * 2 - 7 > Pomme A te lee | - weep sk ~ . we Na ‘ . **> a4 ‘ r - ‘ee * Sas * 9 y hx ae ’ WE . oe eae : yf j {4 J % oo SO ee A — s 7 sy oan ——- ses J E i + »¥ 4 ‘ eg : b a . . * . a Biot ; se oat By “¥ : aie ‘ st : 3 _ : r Mie gh ts ee i Sl Ne ga HES Rae Mee Lome } “ bi dida. ra ee Re th : ‘ Fe NO ee (a Fae Sater : , ; Wiel ta es, : SS SE ra . 4 Ser a Sea : See) Rig Ms eS BPR se 4 +2. Be iy 4 MJ ‘ - A 2 Sa ae peste | Ag e.8 t Np ey Bee ee ip es ee ea ee a iS RN ee relat - ete oe CIS veh. ao Mate Pr he ak, Meters ON aie Vandy ag? PB eaten © Ur ees £e a ee ¢ fe (ah nA OP ee Soe Fa be sb Btn tei Cal ey Be yin CEPT AO Se , se tee. MN A SORTER wet “OR. 5 + gah PS SH Pe SP BAS ay ASO SE Rios nae at a Se hei Pb wae, Dt ee, Rene, PY x a Sa hisely ~ “OF SaT ta - many of them wanted to go to heav- - “9 ind, “Must I treat?” he asked. Ev- e ~~ were rolling the dice in, hop- her had ired h Tien Mg wm ~~ eee st” //Ehee a i sagas wa, cBeaddern, de time am hea, {*tingied and the barn painted this| 7H) pe" = § Wa tg Fi a : Another great scoop by our buyer from a large Eastern Pte “stick the house,” which is ajand said: “Breddern, de time am heah | spring, and now we can’t go any- A Race | \ ie ats ee ee. fe" Se Getection ob yo poston for! ia ore.” & Hf ) Meee ey WT oe Ae manufacturer enables us to offer you tomorrow by all odds ame in. anudder yeah. All dose faborin’ me 4 \ en = Sf 5 . = B Sr mama ete we rp oe Learning. £7 CO EE || the ereatest Footwear values of the season—every pair right Wil lock up the store and throw the key rather unpopular, and there was no or eng Se ene vee me ee “eat. ‘@iceer be Wa Pee OE / up-to-the-minute in style—guarantéed to be perfect in every mut of the winder. She tells me so over | response. to run a motor car? re A aig LAs . ; . ° ° dhe telephone, and asks me to come in| “sab,” he sald, “stlence’ gibs ‘con-| “Oh, three or four.” Ce eee Seer aR detail—all sizes to choose from in every lot—in fact just the oe). [sent abun Mes yor pasteh fo’ enndder | Weeks’ —_— = Be been Footwear you are looking for at an actual saving of $1.00 * said Muller, : ine cer, look- | yeah.” “No, motor. cars.” Eee . SPRY oR Ph chee SN , Suh on every pair. Come early for your pair tomorrow, at ore anor . Mr. Morningside accompanies Mrs. Morningside to the art mu- N seum. vi - — \\ ii, p . = iN Patent Pumps T’S a hard life. Just as soon Hits From Sharp Wit Ns \\\\)\ Putty Cloth Combination—Concave Heel. as a boy gets so big his NN \\ eka achook. hei aots AW » | Sand Cloth Combination—Concave Heel. wife Who dfags him off to Gossip is the invisible deadly weapcn ! = \\ “Mary Jane’ 9”? With Sand Combination, church, that kills n:ore people than the sword.— }] Memphis Commercial Appeal. \ Plain Pumps—High and Low Heel. _——- - ” * 3 ° vin Eatin 1ecir own words wouldn't nau- = SN Rubaiyat of a Flirt. sega swipe! a SS . Ss Two Strap and “Mary Jane” Pumps. _—w~ HE Fics taweh ath Mitten with seate the sort of men who use that kind T ee ns aad et of language.—Philadeiphia Inquirer. $ | 5 and l 8. 50 oats Have inna but a Httle while—and oe \ . S SSS = $ C Aman who snatches & woman's purse |] \N 8 Mae Gun Metal Pumps gone, risks his freedom for carfare and a And yet within my heart am altar}. oa art rcoen “ SSS , , .asgenccengaee a : SS Gray Cloth Combination—Concave Heel. A cozy corner waits for every one! t dee ee” | a ) ’ . Alike f tl h Some fellows don’t realize that a jok . 7 : Plain Pumps—High and Low Heel. for 8 e For those who went with tears Or/is an axset until after it sets away ) ~ . ‘6 99 \ — Mary Jane” and Two-Strap Pumps. | gighs, : from them.—Toledo Blade. And those who said ‘‘Good-by” with * . + ; ete were One beauty about planting peas and j a Sao vain regrets, but fervent} beans and things in a small garden Oxfords 1AnKS is that one “‘plants’’ at. the same time | Including White Chinchillas ||" sir "O°" 8 | nary inaiapositions of mind and ig Sand Cloth Combination—Patent Vamp. body.—Chicago Herald. . With Dainty Colored Stripe or Overplaid Lots Like Noodles. Ne ea ar ne : 4 Putty Cloth Combination—Patent Vamp. OODLES is the laziest man I know, | than one establishment at a time. When | \ M+ GREATEST VALUES $2 00 Of course you want a white Chinchilla Coat, when Mi dnd be tuveiiite @ind an thus she is married she is willing to quit the EVER OFFERED AT.... _.i1t can be had at this modest price. by senely yulling » wire in bed be. cane re eng Mona “ight the fire. But that don't seem to ‘mprove matters anv.” “Wisdom is like money,’ Says an ex- In addition to the white chinchilla there are college “Why not?” change. Meaning, perhaps, that you can “change’’ it and still have ‘‘cents.”’ plaids and checks, coverts and serges, in tan, blue and ‘He's too lazy to pull the wire.” | , ; black. Sport, Coats, swagger bals, belted and flare -Memphis Commercial, Appeal. Greater Values at Sensenbrenner’s Than Elsewhere Be models, wide collars, envelope pockets, novelty but- F women woul It is safer to fall by the wayside pa ° Sa 4 a : 4 d only stop than in the middle of the road. ~Qee-, : of ee tons, over 30 styles at this on .00. I to think that wh ; B d~N S 1n Suit ‘ sw 2 ree $10 00 man sales thieies tiaies xy UN nae 3) ° ¢ e ran CW r Ss e “ day's work he isn’t feeling A man: ‘Who specializes in theorles ex- . y | 4 . much like an ecntertainmen ides - | . Smart p r actical Coats committee, the divorce courts . §| Pecte gthérs to make them work“ ll New styles—just received Monday—exact reproductions of $35 to $45 models at would have a sudden and bany Journal at $15 and $25 . oe ie aa Everyone Admires This | $ i 4.79: 95, > | Q./9 sD and 3) 4.19 A5 fe * 4 Hardly a good Coat style that is missing from these two . we ups. Not a populat coating fabric or Saine that is not_ Mother Was Wise. Good -Looking Woman gro ingiuded. All sizes for women and misses. of BO ATHER,” said the. student, “! Wherever you go you hear people | comment upon a pretty woman and iti} Silk poplin, ‘gabardine, wool poplin, serges and the popular Shepherd checks— want to talk to you about chang- sk say . tiful hai th n& my course of: study. i rfoct features that gives her theif all colors and all sizes for women and misses. P ( “Talk to your mother, son,” directed| perfect features that gives her the $ 7.95 and $8.95 + the father, who was reading the snorting appearance’ of charm, youth and a : J gag : beauty. ; Special— Wednesday Only page. “ CO TS ES” “Mother,” said the son, “I made @ Any woman can merit this praise, 7 WY mistake when I selected chemistry. But} for beautiful hair is only a matter of p 6, R PC A LA, it 18 not too late to change even yet.|care. Just as a plant needs atten- S i $20 values—Genuine Priestley Cravenette Z (nen Ce I want to take astronomy instead.” ¢tion and nourishment so must the ——j 1} tan and gray novelty mixtures—all hair have care and nutriment to serges and checks, plain “$ The mother searched the eyes of her semi-faney; all sizes; $5.98 08 | son sharply. Then she said: make it grow long, thick, soft, fluffy S | Sizes eb. TE gees OG “No. You'll have to think up some and lustrous. The scalp must be free § : ¥ 2. M8 e, Og — ‘ee ee seeee eee eeeetaeaes better excuse for staying out at night!’’ from dandruff, and the hair . roots e 4 ees . properly nourished, as nature in- : cS ; t Sale a Se She Wael | i - $7.50 Siik Taffeta Parisian Sage, which is delicately 1° git 0 tp ever loved ™ abe yr vin sort ign rag applied is just : . ° act ae ae what is neede ones up and in- Sp 1 Sk S$ Ir ] Ski t ogee : ) ca. are not!” proclaimed | vicorates the roots of the: hair and ir a irts pl a ir Ss vs 4 ) This was not wRat she had been a gota — - : Exactly as pictured. p Sitk P oplin, Shepherd “The ae pictured) made of fine: Q ian broaght up to expect, so she became! ing full of life. = {if Check, Novelty Mixture and Mannish Serge Skirts. Special for $5 he “gaa eal ging ~{ One application of this scientific Never have we been able to offer such extraor- “I am not,” she repeated, tonic removes every trace of dan- dinary. values as these, and our pve Gon 2 ig “You are not. You are merely the druff and cleanses the hair of dust | best of the bunch. Are, you satisfied | 1.4 axcess oil. should be crowded to its Utmopt EN ee ety Ls 8 8 gon P T , H will ‘surely apt ae a a evcn if BS hs : arie: oo long. @ nasnt «ot a the r is ndru 7. oily, faded, 9-11-13 Browitwny ———______ jeent Tethys * Uatreaked, dull and: lifeless.--ADV. ae vl eee { : Upantw tis on it tie itt ‘ SAR ah pe ah aac ther as aire ae: 5 en mit a eee en ; . ‘ een POX ee No aged vee ens a pt ae wes Ra Se ee ee ae he ase Ww be et. te A aes: phe Me Lp BR np RS. Ree se Meher, Bes DEER Bean's) dk ve jo a he ; eR fe es pik ee ya eg ms INS a sh aden ea code. tae ap ia He SARE cs N . er inint ln qenta oenineetign eaten ata ER ESR DE ME Ee Bae 1 EG; aS ech TRE a &