St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 22, 1915

Page 1

H El ; , « J : ’ s _ Jarge extent, while virtually nothing has ' gent to the bottom April 17 and the de- but they _ Jost more than 4000 men. ‘the other hand, fine weather has pre- walled in the West for some days and _ barring a heavy storm the ground will _ +become harder daily, a condition which ie og cayse increased activity on each - matter, but it considers this engage- ment an important step forward and a @reat relief to the town of Ypres, so - Jong under bombardment. The Germans, in possession of this hill, were not only - above the town, but they threatened the! British lines near St. Eloi, of thie hill, therefore, reduces the in- -- @onventence of + trengthens the British lines to the | south; gives an advantageous position oan offensive in this quarter difficult. raid against Indian territory on the ; northern border of the Peshawur val- Ree undertaken by #9 men in com- mand of a fanatical Molar. Sood hours’ fighting, in which the irit- suing the defeated Turks anid have cc- coupled eye from which place the “also being attackod Kp Bike 4,3 ’ Farm Want Ads “Printed last week. , 4 _ 14 MORE than the Globe-Democrat. 144 MORE than the Republic. OUI POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louts With Associated Press News Service. ; ee ee ee oe VOL. 67. NO. 245. PRICE ONE CENT. | _ §T. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915—28 PAGES. ENGLAND LOSES A SUBMARINE IN HELGOLAND BAY at Berlin An- mnounces Craft Was De- stroyed April 17 in the North Sea and Others May Admiralty Be Lost. British Underwater Raiders Observed Repeatedly at That Point and Attacked by Germans. Sanguinary Struggle Contin” ues at Hill No. 60, Near Ypres, Which British Took -by Assault. By Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, April 22.—The German Admiralty today gave out a , Helgo- British submarines have been repeatedly ob- served recently and attacked by German statement saying that in land Bay of the North Sea. forces. Such a hostile submarine was @truction of other such vessels is con- sidered probable. Helgoland Bay lies between the main- land and the Island of Helgoland, one of the most important German naval stations. COSTLY FIGHTING AT HILL NO. 60 British Repulse Many Attacks at Position They Carried by Assault. LONDON, April 22.—Hill No. @, dom- inating an area to the southeast of Ypres, continues to be the storm center of the Western frent, with the British clinging tenaciously to the ground taken by assault last Saturday. Counter at- after ccunter attack has been so far successfully repulsed, but the Brit- ish hold is still disputed by the Ger- mahs and the end of the lively and costly fighting is not yet in sight. The British losses have not been announced are estimated at well over 2000. The Germans are believed to havu The French drive in the direction of ‘St. Mihiel is about the only other sig- nificant move in the West. Today's statement from the German ‘War Office says there have been flerce artillery engagements hetween the Meuse 2nd Moselle. After a surprise artillery attack the French advanced to the western part of the wood of Le Pretre, but were repulsed with heavy losses. The French War Office annotnces that French aeroplines have bombarded in the Woevre the headquarters of Gen. von Strantz and a number of convoys in the Grand Duchy of Euaden, as well as an cleztric power plant at Lorrach. The condition of the ground both in the East and the West is now being direct- ly reflected in the local operations. The situation along the entire eastern front is for the moment apparently at a standstill, floods having impeded mili- tary activity in the Carpathians to a been heard of movements in Poland. On ‘The British prese concedes that the taking of Hill No. 60 is largely a local The taking the Ypres _salient:, r further efforts and renders the Ger- ‘The British have had to deal with a sAfter a | auftered 7 casualties, the raiders In Mesopotamia the British are pur- fled last week. The Turks are from the Dlack en, the Russian ficet having again | een Out and destroyed 16 Turkish sup- | and bombarded Arhava. icute him unlesé he paid what he owed to last two years. an awfully large sum for that length of time, because I haven't been spend- that’s all. I have a wife in Pittsburg and, you can’t spend all of his money on him- self. No, rated, We correspond regulariy, but I'd rather not talk about that.” January and broke his foot. intended to go home about that time, but the accident prevented him from doing 580. Louis since last Christmas and that his drafts upon his father’s bank account had always been honored with regu- larity. urging him to come home and hinting that he was spending money too rap- idly. to Keep Out |Eugene Cuendet Ordered of Fire Lines Chief Henderson Revokes Badge of “Fire Fan” After “Run In” With Him at Blaze 3 Weeks Ago. Eugene Cuendet of 4 Hortense place, wealthy “fire fan’’ and unofficial pat- ron saint of the fire department for sev- eral years, has been requested by Fire Chief Henderson to keep his automobile away from the fire lines and to keep himself out of engine houses. Chief Henderson announced today that, by his order, Cuendet was to be treated like any other citizen by fire- men; that his badge, presented to him a few years ago by No. 6's engine house crew, is not to be recognized; and that he is not to be permitted to enter the enzine houses. The order was provoked, the Chief said, by Cuendet’s behavior at a fire three weeks ago at Seventh and Mul- lanphy streets. Wanted to Call “Chief.” “The fire got into some oil and shel- lac,” Chief Henderson related, “and it’ blazed up with a big puff. It tooked bad for a minute Just then this man Cuendet bustled up to me, all excitement, and said, ‘Don’t you think I'd better go for the Chief? meaning former Chief Swingley, now Director of Public Safety. “Now, with all due respect to Di- rector Swingley, I didn’t see where any private individual had any call to come up and intimate that I was not competent to handle that fire my- self. I told Cuendet so, at that time, in the plainest and shortest way that my vocabulary would permit. “Since that time I have learned that he has visited the engine houses and talked disparagingly about me to the men. I met him the other day, and told him, too plainly to be mis- understood, that he would oblige me, and would avoid trouble, by gph SPENDS $2000 A MONTH; HELD ON CHECKS FOR $100 T. L. Vaughan Jr. Son of Retired Tobacco Man Unable to Make Good With Holders of Paper. Thomas L. Vaughan Jr., 32 years old, spent money at the rate of nearly $2000 a mcnth for more than two years and then landed in a police station cell be- cause he was unable to make good checks totaling ‘less than $100. He said he was in a ‘deuce of a predicament’’ when creditors called upon him this morning and told him they would prose- them. Vaughan is the son of a retired to- bacco merchant of Buchanan, Va., and thinks he is anything but a spendthrift. He says he has been living econcini- cally, but that the “‘Governor” evidently holds a different view. Creditors Complain of Checks. Vaughan was arrested yesterday evening at his boarding house, 4225 Washington boulevard, after several haberdashers complained that his checks had been returned, unhonored. “That's too bad,” said the prisoner, when informed of the nature of the charge against him. “The Governor perhaps wants to teach me a lesson, but if he knew_I was behind the bars he would honor those drafts immedi- ately. He has been writing to me to come home and in a recent letter in- formed me I had spent $40,000 in the That can’t be such ing my money foolishly. “T have been Hving just decent and a man with a wife know, we are not exactly sepa- Says Injury Detained Him. Vaughan said he slipped on the ice last He had He said he had been in St. Recently, he | said, his father had been Registration Day for Parkway Election HIS is registration day for the special Central Parkway election to be held June & out of my men’s way at fires and by staying away from the engine houses.” Cuendet (pronounced Kwon-day) be- came. known several years ago as 4 zealous unofficial regulator of traffic. He introduced the first regulations for vehicles on downtown streets, and the present traffic ordinance (which he was once arrested for violating) was framed in a large part on plans submitted by him. At times when there is a con- gestion of motor traffic, as in front of the Odeon after a night of grand opera, it has been his habit to jump into the thick of the confusion and give orders right and left to ee Has Fire Alarm in There is only one thing thee ’ Cauendet enjoys more than a traffic mix-up, and that is a fire, preferably a three-alarm fire. A regular fire alarm bell is in his debroom and he knows the num- bers of the boxes so well that he can tell in the night almost without awak- ing- whether a fire which is ringing in is in a locality where it is likely to spread. When he thinks a big blaze may be threatened, he jumps out of derson says. Chief Henderson said that not long ago he visited an engine house and found that Cuendet had run his automo- bile into the place in such a manner that, in case of an alarm, the apparatus would certainly have been delayed in getting out. If such a delay had re- sulted, he said, he, and not Cuendet, would have been responsible for the re- sulting loss. ___ Sr , en atti, ay FE TRAGEDY OF HUGO'S DAUGHTER ENDED BY DEATH Abduction When Girl and Mys- tery of Darkness -of Mind Were Never Solved. PARIS, April 22.—Adele Hugo, young- est daughter of Victor Hugo, died yes- terday at her residence in Suresnes, a suburb of this city, at the age of 8% years. The story of Adele Hugo many years ago aroused the sympathy of the world. As a girl she was kidnaped at Guern- sey by an English officer. All Europe was searched for her, but her parents obtained no trace of her whereabouts, Several months later a girl found wan- dering in the one of the streets of New York apparently demented, declared ‘I am the daughter of Victor Hugo.” This was tlre only statement she ever made. She was sent back to FYrance to her parents, but her lips remained sealed until the end. She never recovered her reason and after the death. of her fa. ther lived a solitary existence in her villa, morose and _ seldom _ speaking. When she did consent to converse it never was of the past. Mile. Hugo’s only appearance in pub- lic was when she went to Paris to wit- ness from the back of a darkened box the reproduction of one of her father’s plays. Apparently she had no friends and never received visitors. WOODEN TIRES ON GERMAN AUTOS Datch Firm Gets Shipment—Exporta- tion of Rubber Forbidden. AMSTERDAM, April 22.—The export of rubber from Germany is forbidden. A Dutch firm which recently ordered two motor cars from Germany was surprised to find that the wheels were supplied with wooden tires. OCCASIONAL SHOWERS, NOT MUCH TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES, CE eres re Oe we Os MS on ce uv xo ct 70 $e Ri Lé ites o's 8002 Se OL Sk lls de ok 74 Wh, oad ied cheat i. a ks a ae oo i 78 oe er eR e6 ne 81 Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .72 at 3 p. m. Low. .59 at 6 a. m. | KEE STILL Official fore- WAR. WERE | cmt for st. LISTENING ‘TO Louis and vicin- ity: Unsettied weather tonight and tomerrow, probably with eccasional show- era; net much change in tem- perature. Missouri—Un settled, but gen- erally..fair to- night and tomor- row; continued warm. Illinois — Un- settled but gen- erally fair to- night and to. morrow, cortin- ved warm. Stage of the river, 16.3 feet: a fall of 1 tow | ~~ y ? bed and runs his automobile to the scene. He can still do this, but he. will have to stay tehind the ropes when he reaches the fire, Chief Hen- division of the rection, without permitting the prosecuting wit- ness, to tell his story. Complaint Board, and Benesch wrote a news ensce, Benesch charges, taunted him at their meeting face, knocking off his eyeglasses. Ben- esch is small and frail, while Garesch is muscular. than 100 ‘‘nolle pros’’ entered by Garesche in Health Depart- ment cases in thé last two years, and that he had felt obliged to complain summoned Garesche before him, that Garesche promised to do better, but that the ‘‘nolle pros” orders had gone cases, each of which he said was dis- missed by Garesche, although a Health Department officer was in court, ready to prosecute. officers were present. the Health Commissioner said, the nuis- ance was not abated and the department Was simply improve sanitary conditions. Garesche tore up inforination submitted to him by Health Department officers and threw it in the waste basket. the Health Commissioner, were torn up by Garesche, were of violation of the screening against A. J. Cuendet, grocer, of §111 Deimar boulevard, ton Market, former case, esche wrote ing him to be more careful. charged with receptacle ordinance at 2108-10 Park avenue, was dismissed Dec. 10 last by Garesche, the reports show, though a Health Department court to prosecute, was not abated. courthouse, John G. Zepp of 3660 Flora boulevard and John A. Porter, a law- yer, were arrested for spitting in the building. Both cases were dismissed by Garesche “‘without cause or reason,” the Health Commissioner's report states. BATTLESHIP COMMANDER DEAD Capt. George Woods Logan of the Ne- [George Woods Logan, commander of the battieship Nebraska, died at the naval hospital at Portsmouth early today. IMAYOR TO PLAGE GARESCHE ON TRIAL FOR HIS JOB City Attorney, Who Struck Re- porter, Ordered to Show Why He Should Not Be Removed. ‘ OFFICIAL ACTS CRITICISED Health Commissioner and Police Justices Complain of Dismis- sal of Numerous Cases. Mayor Kiel today ordered that Vi- tal W. Garesche, City Attorney, be notified to appear before him and show cause why he should not be summarily removed from office, as the result of his alleged fistic attack on-.Aaron Benesch, a reporter for thé St. Louis Star. A warrant charging Garesche with assault and battery was issued yesterday. The time and other details of Gar- esche’s hearing were left to Associate City Counselor Daues, who was dl- rected by the Mayor to prepare the formal notification. Garesche was appointed by Mayor Kreismann four years ago, and if the old charter had continued his term would now be at an end. Under the new charter his office is subordinate to the city law department, and the City Counselor will appoint his suc- cessor. Daues is soon to become City Counselor, and it was decided re- cently to defer the change in city at- torneys until Daues takes office. | ‘Too Much “Nolle Pros.” The Mayor's drastic action at a time when, ordinarily, he would let an offi- cial serve out the short remnant of his term, had two causes. The immediate cause was the assault on Benesch, but the underlying cause was the complaint which has arisen because. of Garesche’s arbitrary action, in many police court cases, of entering orders of nolle prosequl, in cases where substantial evi- dence exists and witnesses are at hand This ‘‘nolle pros” habit of Garesche. has called forth protests from two Po-| lice Judges. Health Commissioner Starkloff today added his complaint to those of the Judges, and said Garesche, by ‘‘nolle pros’’ orders in numerous Health Department cases, had seriously hampered the department’s efforts to clean up the city. Cause of the Assault. The Benesch assault case grew diract- ly out of a ‘‘nolle pros’’ entered by Garesche in a case where Judge San- ders had imposed a $650 fine for disturb- ing the peace. Abe Hyatt, who was fined, appealed, and in Judge Clark’s Court ef Criminal Core Garesche dismissed the case, Isaac M. Katz of 1816 Wash st., Katz complained to the Municipal story about the matter. Gar- and struck him in the Starkloff Made Complaint. Health Commissioner Starkloff today told a Post-Dispatch reporter that more orders had been ‘o City Counselor Baird. He said Baird and en about as before. ours. It is not like she was our own Dr. Starkloff furnished a long list of | child.” ih Mrs. Moore said that after Mrs. In some of the cases, two In these cases, thwarted in its effort to In two cases, the reports showed, Complaint, Torn Up. The complaints which, according to ordinance, and were and Faust’s Ful- 1005 Locust street. In the the report states, Gar- a letter to Cuendet, tell- of Charles G. violating the The case ePtri, garbage officer was in and the nuisance In the recent attempt to clean up the braska Succumbs to Operation. NORFOLK, Va., April 22.—Capt. toyether and that Mrs. Campbell showed service she went to pack her clothes. with her. said, a nurse and Lois passed the win- dow and Mrs. Moore remarked: that’s a beautiful child,’’ bell, she said, replied: handsome, Campbell had told her that Lois was not her child she the family of Dr. J. B. Johnson and while there told a number of persons of the statement made to her by Mrs. Campbell. read of the will contest she went to J. M. Rollins, who had represented her at one time in a suit. consulted Rollins, know whether or not she should be mixed u pin the will contest. she said, notified Ottofy of the con- versation. session was of depositions of hotel employes, ta- ken in New York and previously pub- lished in the to occurrences and the Grand Hotels on and around March Mrs. Burkham. William H. McEvoy, former engineer at the Grand Union Hotel; rick, former head porter at the Grand Hotel; at the former clerk of the Grand, and W. D. Merritt, Grand Union. of rooms at the Grand Union. not questioned as to the birth of a child there In March, 15893. lege that the day after the child was born at the Grand Union, Mrs. Camp- bell and the infant were taken to the curred he knew nothing of it; or could not remember it. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell as guests \CAMPBELL'S SISTER AVERS HE SAID LOIS WAS NOT HIS CHILD Mrs. Rosa V. Curtis Testifies All Relatives Understood Facts on Parentage. READ OF BIRTH IN PAPERS Declares No Notice Was Ever Mailed to Her—More Depo- sitions Read. Mrs. Rosa V. Curtis of 2641 ‘Nebraska avenue, sister of the late James Camp- bell, and one of the plaintiffs in the suit to break his will, testified today in the trial in progress before Judge Kin- sey, in which the issue is the parentage of Lois Ann Burkham, spoken of by Campbell in his will as his daughter, to whom a large share of his estate of more than $10,000,000 was bequeathed. Mrs. “urtis said her brother told her that Lois was not his child: that it was understood to all the relatives that she was not his child, and that Mrs. Camp- bell WaS not nursing the infant when it was six weeks old, -but that it was being fed with a bottle. She also told of W. Frank Carter, vice president of the Mercantile Trust Co., calling on her after the will con- test suit had been filed. in which she was not one of the original contest- ants, and asking her to sign a paper. The paper was marked for identifica- tion, but was not read to the jury. Mrs, Blair in Court. Mrs. Edith Blair of 3223 Morgan street, stepmother of Mrs. Oscar Hicks, asserted by the contestants to be the mother of Lois Campbell, was in court and was expected to testify in the afternoon. Mrs. Curtis, who is not in good health and had to be assisted to the witness Chair, bears a striking resemblance to James Campbell. She is 73 years old. She said her brother lived at her home seven years following 1878. Their re- lations ‘ always the very-best. She first mm ‘Irs Florence Taylor (Camp- bell’s wicow) at 1027 North Leffingwell avenue. Mrs. Taylor was very sick and Mrs. Curtis went to see her at the re- quest of her brother. Answer Stricken Ont. She wds asked if her brother was living with Mrs. Taylor at that time. Refore she could be stopped by an ob- jection she answered, “‘yes.”’ The an- swer was stricken out, as Judge Kinsey has ruled that in the present hearing it is not competent to introduce evidence bearing upon the character of Campbell and Mrs. Taylor prior to their cere- monial marriage in 1887. Laundress on Stand, Mrs. Frances Olivia Moore of 1232 North Taylor avenue was the first. wit- ness to take the stand after the deposi- tions were read. She testified she worked as a laundress at the Campbell home from May 5 to Oct. 1, 1905, when Lois was 2% or 3 years old. She said Mrs. Campbell and the child were not much ny motherly affection for the child, but treated her ‘‘as if she were a relative or a crller.’’ Mrs. Moore testified that when she was prevaring tc leave Mrs. Campbell’s the basement to Mrs. Campbell went While they were there, she “My. Mrs. Camp- “Yes, she is very know, she is not but, vou went to work for old Story to Lawyer. She testified that when she first She said she as she did not Rollins, greater part of the forenoon devoted to the reading The Post-Dispatch, relative at the Grand Union 17, 1895, the date of birth of Didn’t Know of Birth of Child. The depositions read were those of John Fitzpat- P. A. Birge, former room clerk Grand Union: Michael Toner, formerly chief clerk at the described the arrangement He was Mahoney The defendants in the will contest al- Grand. Ftispatrick said if this oc- Birge testified he could not remember Sister of James Campbell, Who Testifies in the Will Contest — pt OE I IG PN ‘an ee neta vate se ann “ae “MRS R.E. CURTIS. PERMISSION GIVEN 10 SELL WABASH FOR $21 000,000 Judge Adams Cuts Down Orig- inal Maximum of $34,000,000 at Creditors’ Request. Judge Adams of the Federal Court to- day modified the Wabash Railroad re- ceivership decree so as to permit the sale of the road at ‘a minimum price of approximately $21,000,000. In the originai decree, issued in January, 1914, he had fixed $34,000,000 as the minimum price at which the road might be sold. The modification was made after a conference with representatives of the bondholders and creditors of the road. After issuing his new order, Judge Adams said he hoped the receivership would be terminated between June 1 and June 15 next. All interests represented at the confer- ence concurred in the modification. Edward C. Elliot, representing the Bank of Commerce of New York and other interests, told Judge Adams that $16,478,850 in receivers’ notes, including interest, will fall du2 Aug. 1 and that in order to meet this payment the salve of the road is imperative. Under pres- ent financial conditions, he said, it would be impossible to make the vale at the $34,000,000 minimum heretofore estab lished. At present, he said, the road’s bon¢s could not be marketed at more than 20 to 26 per cent of their face value. Lawrence Greer, representing tho Equitable Trust Co., trustee for the bondholders, said all of the interests concerned had drawn up a modified form of decree which they considered satisfactory. Before a reorganization of the road could be effected, he said, there must be a sale of its properties. It was desir- atle, he said, that the road be sold for enoigh to pay off the $16,000,000 of re- ceivere’ certificates and the cost of the receivership and operating expenses up ti the time of reorganization. The amount necessary to do this, he said, would be about $21,000,000. If the sale is made the road will be reorganized. It was said at the hear- ing that the present bondholders and creditors will be the cnly bidders at the sale. Edward F. Kearney and E. B. Pryor are the receivers. The receivership suit was filed in January, 1912. CINCINNATI SAFE ROBBER GOES TO SLEEP ON HIS JOB CINCINNATI, April 22.—The ianguid spring weather has made life a burden to this city’s hard working safe crack- ers. A burgiar climbed a fire escape three stories to enter the Stewart & Kidd book store last night. He worked hard gathering loot. Then ne spied a safe. He was industry personified as he broke the combination. Then the spring air wafted through an open window overcame him. He took off his shoes and went to sieep. He was found sleeping in front of the safe this morning by an employe. He ex- plained that he had just been taking “oes | Unaware of the burglary the employe hurried the cracksman away. He left. sieepily taking his loot and shocs with BUSINESS IN ALL LINES IMPROVING, REDFIELD ASSERTS Secretary Reports to President That Weekly Reviews of Fi- nance Are Optimistic. WASHINGTON, April 22.—In a report tc President Wilson today, Secretary Kedfleld pointed out many signs of im- proved business conditions in the big commercial centers of the United States. Mr. Redfield’s statements said: “The weekly reviews of trade condl- tions by the com-merciai agencies again sounded an optimistic nute. General conditions are reported as the most sat- isfactory that have been noted for s»me time past, and, In fact, compared quite favorably with the early apring move- ment last year. ‘Influences favorable to industrial progress are now more numerous than in the recent past and aithough the ex»scu- tion of the war orders appears to be the mainspring in improvement, it is by no means the sole factor. “Favorable reports of business «xp1- sion found confirmation in the bank clearances cf the week, which expanded 9$193,923,640, or 6.4 per cent, throughout the country. The showing gave much satisfaction, as it is the first occasion ini Many months ihat this index of busi ness volume has shown a satisfactory gain. Concrete Examples Given. “The Harriman National Bank says: “*The dry, hard facts of current trade conditions as usually set forth by the mercantile agencies in their weekly re ports are at this time astonishingly graphic and even touch upon the border of that great factor in great business— romance. Listen to them: “Unemployment has cGecreased. ‘“**There is a distinct growth of con- fidence. ‘Crop advices [ndicate a winter wheat yield of 619,000,000 bushels. ‘Bank exchange '‘n March were $13,- 758,396,908, a decrease of but 2.9 per cent from last year. “*Foreign orders and food exports continue very heavy. ‘**‘Our March trade balance is $145,000, - 000. “ ‘Cotton is advancing to the great re- lief of the South. “In the West high prices for farm products make for continued activity. mines have increased. “ ‘Steel mills are working at a better rate. “ "There are evidences on every hand of a disposition to embark in new en- “the Standard Ol] group of companies, es- pecially those engaged in foreign trads., are now preparing for the biggest busl- ness in their history. Practically all ex- porting companies have already started, will Go so in the near future. “War orders continue heavy. The Lackawanna company announced receipt of a foreign order for approximately 5,- 000 tons of steel for shrapnel, to cost $2,- 250,000. The company’s benzol plant will pies aa Death followed an operation for in-|*t the Grand Union, and said that if a Continueg on Page 2% Columa % _| ai. a Smee —— Pe ia 6c ‘nim. The loot was amall, ‘ "Operations in hard coal and copper | or additions to plants, or By Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 22.—Thee-¢ dore Roosevelt again went upon thé witness stand in the Supreme Court here today to submit to cross-exams ination at the hands of William Ivins, counsel for William Barnes, in the latter’s suit against Col. Roosevelt séeking $50,060 damages for alleged libel. It was the former Presi ) third day on the witness stand. During the first part of his c bid examination, Ivins brought from the | former President the statement he knew the Constitution of the stag of New York provided that no ma is eligible to the office of Governor unless he has been a resident of. the State fur five years prior to the of hig election, and that he had an affidavit the year previous to own election that he was and tor some time had been a resident Washington. : eee Col. Roosevelt's counsel made no objection whatever to the line of | statements, ee Ivins, sitting or standing directly . front of the witness chair, the Colonel in a voice that Was sce . the cuurtroom. Several times the wit ness started to make explanatory state- ments, but he was interrupted by the crossexaminer and informed that an- swers, not explanations, were’ desired, The Colonel replied to his worwenages with great deliberateness, choosing his words carefully. There was some delay in opening court because of a conference between attorneys and Justice Andrews in the latter's chambers. When the confer- ence was over court was opéned. A copy of the report of.the Bayne Com- mittee, which investigated Albany County affairs, in so far as it related to printing, was admitted to the rec- ord. This had to do with contracts for State printing let to the Aébany Journal, Barnes’ paper, and other concerns, and the assignmegt of cer- tain of these contracts. Excerpts From Report. Excerpts from the report were then read. The first part had to do with gambling, disorderly houses. «und payment of money to various —a for doing various things. ‘The of the committee was made in 1911. The majority of the stock of ha Journal Company, the report point out, was owned by Willlam Ba contracts let to the Journal Company were farmed out to the Argus Com which paid the Journal Company 6 cent. The report stated William Barnes trolled printing in Albany, was owner of one company, owned fourth of another company and ed tribute from the third company. report declared that an employe of Argus Company testified before the mittee that the company gave up 18 p cent in order to get printing | | It was stated that the Argus bid lower than other competitors State work, but was unable to get business because it was “vutside ring.” It was said further that pu documents ‘supposed to have printea by the Journal Company pearing that concecn’s imprint, were printed by the Argus Company, | Journal ang Publife “Padding of public printing for benefit of the Journal Company,” Gescribed by the report. Another read: “Duplicate payments for public mg made to the Journal Co,”’ ry ‘ 3 A * ah wg « 5, 7 RE METS ee Bt : : ee, ee ee. ee Ips + lek Oe A Wa an iid pad . > titel ae keene ee AS eh Nee Cee 2 Me ee Te akg ea eR ove . questioning which resulted in wey ly audible to spectators in the 2. the sa RE. f q 3 \ - a 4 , : Cn 2 a Riedie ie sts AGE SNE ase A RMSE mY Sige: See As SS aa, Sh. aes oul Sighs itt Nan ee

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THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915. Roosevelt as He Appeared on Stand in Telling ] WOMAN WHO BELIEVES “How was your campaign carried | FIANCE WED ANOTHER on?” “Principally by speeches. Some- times at Republican meetings and BRIDE'S. L. GRUGE pee, a. ore SeNaL oei rhe aaa Satie.” c r oS. Eke Arse we yi Bh ot etches mE cep Ss re: oe 7 Ue De Re ee a PAs =e sc ana said that such a printing house would be in line with Socialistic propa- ganda, which would interfere with en- terprise in private business.” Tells of Offending Statement. Col. Roosevelt then explained how he gave out the offending statement: “I dictated the statement and gave it io Mr. McGrath, my secretary, and told him to give it to newspaper cor- respondents at Oyster Bay. I desired the statement to be published in full throughout New York State. I believed it would receive some publicity outside the State. I wanted to reach the vot- ers. I knew of no other means except the newspapers.”’ The cross-examination then began. Attorney Ivins began by asking Col. Roosevelt about his early life. “Did you ever study the Constitu- @on?”’ “I did while I was studying law in Solumbia University. Later, however, 2 became an author.” “Have you always been an author?” *% have been a naturalist, an author aad a public official. Sometimes I have followed all three pursuits simulta- nepusly.”’ The crowd in the court room laughed. “YFhat district were you elected to the Assembly from?” “The Twenty-first.” “Mr. Hesse, a boss, was the leader, wasn't he?’ “Yes, we beat Hesse,” Colonel, with a smile. Colonel as Investigator. * Ivins was sitting in a chair directly in front of the witness stand. “When you read the Constitution of the State did you see anything about eligibility for the Governorship?’ was asked. “TIT don’t remember. I guess I did.” “What committees were you on in the Assembly?’ “IT was on a committee which, in 18%, investigated certain offices in New York.”’ i “That was during your second year in the Legislature, wasn't it?’’ Oh, no, I think— Ivins interrupted the answer. said: “T want answers, Mr. Roosevelt, not suggestions. “Did you investigate the ment of Public Works?” “Yes, but the investigation was re- sented, so we stopped.” . “As chairman of that investigation did you become familiar with the meth- ods of conducting legislative investiga- tions?’ “I became familiar with the manner replied the He Depart- im which I conducted them ”’ “Do you know it has been the cus- tom of legislative committees to con- duct ex-parte investigations? have done so. My committees 9 Mi to do justice to both sides.”’ “Did you investigate the offices of the Sheriff of New York?” ‘Yes, and I employed as our attorney « man incapable of doing injustice to “ gny man.” ~ “Did the Sheriff ever given any evi- dence in his own behalf during your in- vestigation ?’’ “I can't just remember. It has been “many years ago. I do remember wit- nesses appeared on behalf of certain persons charged with shortages.” “Did you follow the rules of law dur- ing your investigations?”’ “I took the advice of counsel, Mr. Peckham. I know that substantial jus- tice was done.” “Because I Did It.” “How do you know substantial justice was done?’ “Because I did it. Whenever I do anything I try to see to it that jus- tice ig doné.” The witness then described’ his cam- paign for Mayor of New York on a Republican-Citizens’ ticket in 1886. “How did you receive the Citizens’ nomination?’ Col. Roosevelt explained. . “Isn't it a fact that the only nomi- 2 ‘mation you received was the Repub- lican?” “I don’t think so.” “Is your memory good?’ “It is pretty good.” “It has been good about certain geo you have told here, hasn't it?’ es.”’ P Roosevelt’s Story on Stand of Boss Rule in New York State Roosevelt spent five hours on the witness stand yesterday, in the tell- of what he said he -believed to be inside story of machine politics boss rule in New York State. swore that he had been reliably that the “Murphy Demo- the “Barnes Republicans,” under the leadership of united on more than one oc- 4 5 easion to defeat the plans of inde- t men in both parties in the Legislature. And Barnes told William Loeb Jr., F. Murphy of Tammany Hall > allow the latter a free hand to se- >t a United ‘States Senator. Loeb wang as be the ae Spine feat ap eC Spas eo i, os Ve os ag as —_ 3 Seat Saw wate a . Stan ack legial Eve ony sae” Sau A . sometimes at Citizens’ meetings. I was a Republican.” in New York at that time?” “I was most in contact with Elihu . Root.” Col. Roosevelt said he tried to make speeches in every district. which you were unsuccessful?” “T was beaten.” “Then you took to your ranch?” “Yes. I had been there before, how- ever.” “While you were at the ranch you occupied yourself as an author?” ren: . “Winning of the West.” of the West’?” “I began, I think, in 1287. I am not were two volumes.” the Navy’'?’’ “I began when I was in college. Ipublished it while I was in the Leg- islaturg.”’ “When did you leave the ranch to be- come Civil Service Commissioner?”’ “In 1889.’"° the six years after that?” ‘“s lived there or in Washington.” “Did you pay any personal taxes in Oyster Bay? " ‘‘My memory is that I did.” “Do you remember whén you did not pay personal taxes in Oyster Bay?’ “Yes, I paid them in New York while I was Police Commissioner.” “How long were you Police Commis- sioner?’’ “T was on the police force for two years.” “Did you know when you joined the Police Board that there were two Dem- ocrats and two Republicans on it—that it was a bipartfsan board?” “IT don’t know whether it was called bi-partisan or not,” “You testified yesterday that in 1898 you resided in Washington. Is that right?" “I Don’t Remember.” ‘Yes, I was living there for the pur- pose of carrying on my duties as As- sistant Secretary of the Navy. I was there about a year.” “In 1897 did you pay any taxes other than real estate in Oyster Boy?’ “I. don’t remember.’’ “Do you recall making an affidavit in Oyster Bay that you were a resident of New York?” *“*No.”’ “Are you prepared to swear you paid Oyster Bay in 1897?" “IT remember nothing about it.” “In 1838 did you appear before the Tax Commissioner tn reference to your as- sessment?’’ “IT dont remember,” A photograph of a tax notice sent to the witness in 1898 was entered in the evi- dence, “Do you remember making an affi- davit in 1898 about your New York tax assessment?’’ “Yes, I made it in Washington,” “You made interlineations in this affi- davit?” | “Ves. iB I The affidavit was identified by Col. Roosevelt. and read. In it Col. Roose- vele said that since 1897 he had not lived in New York and that he was “wen a resident of Washington. New York Constitution. Ivins then read Section 2, Article 4 of the State Constitution, which pro- vides that a person is not eligible for the governorship unless he for five years continuously had been a resident of New York State. Col. Roosevelt said he first saw that part of the Constitution after his re. turn from the Spanish war. « “I now call your attention,” Ivins went on, “‘to a paper signed by Sec- retary of War Alger. It is a commis- sion of Lieutenant-Colonel of Volunteers given to you in 1898. In this Col. Roose- velt is described as a resident of Wash- ington.”’ Recess was taken. William Loeb Jr., private secretary to Col. Roosevelt wher Roosevelt was President and later Collector of the Port of New York, was an early arrival] at the courthouse today. Loeb is under subpena and it was considered probable that he would be the next witness for the defense after the cross-examination opponent during this session of court. He seat and walked to the other end of the ©f the Colonel was concluded, mer Gov. Sulzer and his investigator, John A. Hennessy, gave him regard- ing alleged corruption in certain State departments. And, as a conclu- sion, he denied that he held any mal- lee toward Barnes and added that he considered he was championing the cause of good government against bi- partisan boss rule when he caused the publication of the offending statement. The Colonel geemed to be even more at his ease yesterday than the day be- fore. He argued with Barnes’ attorneys. who constantly interrupted him with ob- jections. Once he smilingly engaged in a discussion with Justice Aaeryn, pre- siding. When he stepped from the stand at the end of the day's proceedings, he ap- peared to be as fresh as he was when he arrived in court. Tella Greater Part of Story. Barnes paid particular attention to his listened to every word the Colonel said and occasionally turned to the table oc- cupied by his counsel to make a note. Several times during the day he left his table to whisper to Ivins. Usually these “Who were the Republican leaders ‘That was one of the campaigns in “When did you write the ‘Winning sure. I published first in 1889. There ‘“‘When did you write ‘The History of “Did you pay taxeg in Oyster Bay for personal taxes either in New York or. His Story of Boss Rule in State of New York | COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT — Pa the latter had in contemplation for the establishment of a State Department of Printing. The letter, which the Colone] intro- duced as part of his justification for the alleged libel uttered by him against Barnes, with Roosevelt's answer (fur- nished by Barnes) provided the most di- rect and substantial evidence offered by the Colonel in his defense. It is to be followed by evidence (if ad- mitted) to prove the claim that Barnes was given one-fourth of the stock in the Lyon Printing Co. for accomplishing the defeat of the Colonel’s public printing project, and in justification of the charge made by the Colonel that Barnes was a part of the bipartisan combina- tion that provided the connection be- tween ‘‘crooked politics and crooked business.’’ Barnes’ Letters and Reply. The two letters follow: The Journal Company, Publishers, Albany, N. Y., Dec. 22, 1899. Dear Governor—it is rumored - that you contemplate in your message advising the establish- ment of a State printing house. I write you this letter because I presume that your message will be a matter discussed between you and our friends tomorrow. it is not my desire to intrude my per- sonal matters upon you, but I wish merely to state the fact that the establishment of a State print- ing house would be a sgeaious, if not a fatal blow to me financially. Very truly yours, WILLIAM BARNES JR. State of New York, Executive Chamber, Albany, N. Y., Dec. 23, 1899.—-Hon. William Barnes, the Journal Co., Albany, N. Y.: My dear Mr. Barnes—I showed your letter of the 22d instant to Sen- ator Platt. I would like to see you about it as soon as possible. There is a perfect consensus of opinion that there should be a State print- ing office. Sincerely yours, THEODORE ROOSEVEWT. Immediately after submitting the let- ter of Barnes, the Colonel volunteered a certificate of character to Barnes in his reply to this question by Bowers: “Did you believe the plaintiff (Barnes) personally dishonest when you _ pub- ‘ished this article—meaning the alleged libel ?’’ “No,”’ replied emphasis. y The net result of the Colonel’s direct examination is that he asseverated his personal friendship for Barnes at every opening; that he disclaimed any por- sonal malice toward him; that “my aympathies: were with Mr. Barnes, rathur than Gov. Huyzhes,’’ during the conflict between the retorta Governor and the Albany editor—all in spite of what tnany advisers had told him re- garding the operations of the bipartisan econibination in the Legislatura which the Colonel has declared wags jointly controlled by Barnes and Boss Murphy of Tammany. Statements Based on Recollection. The statements made by the Colonel regarding the existence and specific un. dertakings of this combination were based entirely upon his recollectivn of incidents that «ame to his knowledge while active in politics, from conversa- tions with Barnes, while they were friendly, from talks he had with friends and on information contained in maga- zines and newspapers. The authorities cited by Coil. Roosze- velt for many «of the statements made by him were former Gov. William Sul- ger, John A. Hennessy, Independent Democratic candidate for Governor at the last election, Frederick M. Daven- port, Progressive candidate; Hrarvey D. Hinman, the Colonel's candidate for the Republican nomination: William Loeb, secretary to the Colcnel while Presi- dent; Frenklin D. Roosevelt, cousin of thé Colonel and now Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy; Douglas Robinson, nephew of the Colonel; Josiah T. New- comb, a fellow Progressive and former State Senator. Talking of Sulzer, Roosevelt described a visit made by the former Governor to Oyster Bay. He said Sulzer wanted him to read his (Sulzer’s) state papers. After meeting Hennessy, of whom he spoke in a most flattering vein, Roose- velt sald he “paid more heed to what Mr. Hennessy told me tnan to what Mr. Sulzer said.” Facts Sought to Be Shown. The conversations “described” by the Colonel with the men named ‘above—he aid not attempt direct quotations—tend- ed to confirm his declaration that the “rotten government of New York State” was the result of a bipartisan combina- tion of bosses, of which Barnes was and is one, according to the Colonel, and Murphy the other. the ex-President with | ‘These conversations, which were relat- | COMMUTATION 10 ALIFE SENTENCE ASKED FOR FRANK Attorneys for Condemned Man Petition Georgia Governor and Pardon Board. ' ATLANTA, Ga., April 22:;—Attorneys for Leo M. Frank today filed a petition with Gov. Slaton and the Georgia Pris- on Commission asking that the sentence of death imposed on Frank for the murder of Mary Phagan be commuted to life imprisonment. POLICE SERGEANT’S ERROR CAUSES DISMISSAL OF CASE He Left Out “Hundred” After “One” in Making Out Summons in Traffic Prosecution. A police Sergeant’s error in making out an information was the basis for the dismissal of the case against John H Vette of 3120 Hawthorne boulevard, a money lender, who appeared today in Police Court for violation of the traffic laws. Vette was charged with having driven his automobile west on the south side of North Market street, between Bacon street end Grand avenue, when should have driven on the north side. Jeptha D. Howe, counsel for Vette, said the Police Court summons was de- fective, as it read in one place that Vette “‘was indebted to the city for $1,’’ when it should have stated $100, the maximum fine for the ewan: viola- tion alleged. “That is a fatal defect,”” Judge San- ders said, in sustaining the demurrer. He discharged Vette. he Mzrket Police Station, who neglected to write in the word “hundred” after *‘one.’’ AUTOS IN YELLOWSTONE PARK Last of Government Reserves to Be Opened to Cars Aug. 1. WASHINGTON, April 22.—Motoring will be permitted in Yellowstone Na- tional Park beginning Aug. 1, Secre- tary Lane announced yesterday, thus opening the last of the great Gov- ernment reserves to automobiles. Control stations are to be established at junction points throughout the park, ed by the Colonel fron’ memory under @ discouraging cross-fire of legal objec- tions from Attorney Ivins, sought to es- tablish as facts these charges: 1. That there was a bipartisan com- bination at Albany between the Repub- lican and Tammany State machines. 2; That as a result of it the racetrack bills advocated by Gov. Hughes were defeated at the regular session in 1908, principally because Barnes compelled his. Senators to change front and vote against the measure. 8% That the bipartisaan combination accomplished the defeat of the direct nomination bills at two sessions. 4. That the bipartisan combination tried to save State Senator Jotham P. Allds, accused of bribery, from ex- pulsion, although a majority of the Senators voted him guilty. 56. That another successful undertak- ing of the combination was the saving of State Senator Stillwell from expul- sion for bribery, though he is now serv- ing a term in prison for it. 6 That the combination prevented the enactment of the State printing bill, for the defeat of which Barnes was given 750 shares of stock in the Lyon company, drawing a five per cent divi- dend, according to Roosevelt. 7. That Barnes, in a letter written to Roosevelt about Gov. Hughes, said “the idea of getting rid of bosses is absurd as long as you have party govern- ment.” & That Gov. Sulzer and John A. Hennessy told Roosevelt that frauds were being perpetrated on the State in the matter of canal and highway im- provements and in connection with the management of the State prisons, though no oth® proof was submitted. . ; a, \ —_ The mistake was | made. by a desk Sergeant at the North | BREITUNG $200,000 ALIENATION SUI SON TRIAL AGAIN Max Kleist Seeks Damages From Father-in-Law .Who, He AI- léges, Kept Wife From Him. | Ey Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—The second trial of the $250,000 damage suit brought by Max Frederick Kleist, a chauffeur, against his father-in-law, Edward N. Breitunz, capitalist and owner of the steamship Dacia, now in the custody of a French prize court, was begun today jin the United States District Court. Kleist alleges that the arfections of his wife, Juliet, were alienated by her father, who prevented her from living | with him. The first hearing was declared a mis- {trial by direction of the presiding Judge ,after the publication of an interview with Kleist during the :ftriakh Phe: Court held that the publicity given the state- ment might influence the jury. A jury was quickly chosen today. Ed- ward Crowley, Kleist’s counsel, in out- lining his case, asserted that Miss Breitung had conducted the courting, that the couple had kept secret their marriage and that his client was “an ihumble coachman unacquainted with the Ways of the world,’’ while Miss Breitung was widely traveled, educated and at one time was said to be engaged to marry a nobleman. Kleist vas employed by a neighbor of Breitung in Marquette, Mich., when Miss Breitung first knew him. They were married in New York. “I have made up my mind to marry you,”” was a passage which Crowley quoted from an alleged letter written by Miss Creitung to Kleist. ELECTION DAY VANDAL RUINS People of Hoopeston, IilL, Favors ‘Dry’ Town, Thinks Deed Was Done to Keep Persons From Polls, DANVILLE, Ull., April 22.—Hoopeston, the famous original dry town of Ilii- nois, which has not had a saloon in 37 vears and whose Mayor, a millionaire, draws a salary of 00 cents a year, has an electitn sensation. Eighteen ma- chines were put out of business Tues- day by seme one entering the garages and putting emery dust in the engines, It is believed enemies of Isaac FE. Met- ritt, president of the First National Bank and candidate for _ re-election, cought to prevent the use of the cars on election day. In most instances omery was not discovered until the engines were badly damaged. Merritt’s $5000 touring car was so badly damaged it will require a new engine. The City Council of Hoopeston held a special meeting last night and offered $500 for the apprehension of the vandals. LESLIE © MARMADUKE DIES He Was Brother and Son of Former Governors of Missouri. Leslie Marmaduke, a brother of for- mer Gov. John 8S. Marmaduke and a son of M. M. Marmaduke, who was Governor of Missouri for a few months in 1844, died this morning at his home, 5572 Clemens avenue. He was 69 years | old. He was active in the business affairs of St. Louis in the ‘60s and ‘80s, and later conducted the Marmaduke Mili- tary Academy at Sweet Springs, Mo. He was one of the organizers and the first president of the Missouri Athletic Club. He is survived by his widow and two daughters, Misses Mary and Femu- la Marmaduke. Mrs. John L. Lowes was elected presi- dent of the St. Louis Equal Suffrage League yesterday. Other officers select- ed were Miss Mary E. Bulkley, vice president; Mrs. George Gellhorn, second vice president: Miss Leone Rob- inson, treasurer, Mrs. David N. O'Neil, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. I. mantore, recording secretary, and Mrs. E. Stix. auditor. where will be a nation- wide celebra- tion of ee day" on May 1. The meeting in St. Louis will be upon the courthouse steps. 18 AUTOS WITH EMORY DUST MRS, LOWES HEADS SUFFRAGISTS first MAY BEF. L. BRUGE FIANCEE IS HUNTING Women Compare Notes and Pictures After One Is De- serted in Four Days. Mrs. Eva Eaton Gtuce of 1330 Mer- chant street and Mrs. Elizabeth Won- derly of 807 North Fifteenth street have aanesg hye notes and concluded that the Fred L. Gruce who deserted Mrs. Gruce last Saturday, four days after’ their mar- riage, was the Fred L. Bruce who lived at Mrs. Wonderly’s until the day of the wedding. Mrs. Wonderly says she and Bruce were engaged to marry. At the North Fifteenth street house Mrs. Wonderly hag been known as Mrs. Fred Bruce. She said she used Bruce’s name because he lived at her home and she thought there might be neighborhoog gossip if she and her only man boarder were Known by different names. Vanishes on Day of Wedding. Mrs. Wonderly says Bruce disap- peared from her home on the same day Mrs. Eaton married Gruce. When she saw newspaper accounts of the deser- tion of Mrs. Gruce, she wrote a letter to her and sent her a photograph of Bruce. Mrs. Gruce said the. picture was that of her missing husband, whom she had asked the police to find. The photographs was turned over to city detectives. Both women say they met the man through advertisements for a house- keeper, which he placed in St. Louis newspapers. Mrs. Wonderly said she answered Bruce’s advertisement in February, when she was living near Channing and Franklin avenues. A short time before this, she said, she and her husband, Fred Wonderly, had separated. Bruce, she said, proposed marriage to her soon after their first meeting. He moved her furniture to the North Fifteenth street address and she opéned a rooming house with Bruce as her first roomer. He often talked of marriage, she said, but she told him she could not marry him until she obtained a divorce. Mrs. Eaton answered a housekeeper advertisement signed Fred L. Gruce, April 11. The next day Gruce called at her home. He proposed marriage. They were married by Justice of the Peace Slater April 13 and Gruce dis- appeared April 17, after telling his] bride he believed she was jealous. Detectives today said they were in- formed that Gruce is now living at 124 North Carpenter street, Chicago. ARMY SEEKS T0 CAPTURE HOUSTON IN WAR MANEUVERS Brown and White Divisions of Texas Forces Open Operations Before . Daylight. Tex., April 22.—War ma- HOUSTON, neuvers between two equal forces form- ing the second division of the Unite: States army in camp at Texas City anda Galveston under command of Major- Weneral J. Franklin Bell, opened in earnest today before davlicht and al- ready the prairies and towns around Houston are filled with soldiers. The brown army, under command of Col. R. L. Bullard, broke camp be- fore sunrise and departed south, pre- sumably to meet the white army, last heard from officially several miles south of here and under command of Col. M. F. Waltz. While nothing official is vouchsafed it is accepted as a fact that the mis- sion of the white army is to capture Houston, which is defended by the browns. ILLINOIS AUTO WHEEL TAX IS INVALID, SUPREME COURT RULES Decision That It Is Double Assessa- ment Will Cost Chicago Alone $500,000 Annually, SPRINGFIELD, Ul, April 22.—Right of cities to collect a wheel tax on au- tomobiles and other vehicles used sole- ly for pleasure, was denied today by the State Supreme Court, which held that a wheel tax ordinance in Lincoln, Logan County, is invalid. Justice Craig, who handed down the decision, held that the annual license fee which automobile owners are re- quired to pay to the State is a tax and that double taaxtion would exist should such automobile owners be required to Pay a municipal tax. All Justices of the court concurred in the decision. Action of the Supreme Court will mean a loss of many thousands of dol- lars to Illinois cities and towns, many of which have passed wheel tax ordi- nances. In Chicago, alone, it is esti- mated that the yearly loss will reach nearly $500,000. HALLS REPLACE VODKA SHOPS Concert Places and Reading Rooms Supplant Distribution of Liquor. LONDON, April 22.—As a substitute for the vodka shops which have been abolished, there have been erected 'n the open sections throughout Russia “peoples places’ and smaller buildings, where the people may meet for enter- tainment and instruction. Considerable progress already has been made in carrying out this scheme, the scale of which cai be inferred from the fact that in the province of Poltava alone 300 of these popular recreation” places have been opened or projected. They contain reading rooms and halls in which concerts, exhibitions and other entertainments can be given. 500 Strikie»g Seamen Delay Liners. GLASGOW April —Irhree tranr- auUlantic steamors are held up here bv a strike of 300 seamen. The men demand an increase of % a month in their wages. An early settlement of the diffi- culty is probable. The Associated Press News Service Is received and printed exclusively by the Pret-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field, , ear eee ee \ jing fiela Mrs, Curtis Likely to Testify Today in Campbell Case Continued From Page One. child was born at the hotel March Ii, 1398, he did not know it. Toner could not recall that a woman and a day-old infant were taken to the Grand Hotel in March, 1898. Merritt testified that if a child was born in the Grand Union Hotel March 17, 1898, he did not know it. Under the rules of the house, he said, it should have been reported to him. He said that so far as he knew there was no crib in the hotel. Mrs. Madeline Oberreither, a mas- seuse of 3510 Bacon street, and Sarah Fairfax, a negro laundress, were wit- nesses yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Oberreither testified to Mrs. Campbell’s physical condition just prior to her departure for New York in March, 1893, where she is said to have given birth to Lots, and the laundress testified that Mrs. Campbell told her and told amother person in her hearing that Lois was not her child. “Just Like Always.” Mrs. Oberreither testified she gave Mrs. Campbell massage treatments for the reduction of her abdomen and hips from the early part of Decem- ber, 1892, to the early part of March, 1913, and that during all that time Mrs. Campbell was “just like always” and like any other healthy woman |] PUPILS OF SCHOOL FOR LAME INJURED, 3 OF THEM FATALLY Bus in Whieh They Were Riding in * Cleveland Struck by Street Car— Aged Man Badiy Hurt. CLEVELAND, O, April 22.—Eleven children on their way to a school for the lame were injured, three of them fatally, when the bus in which they were riding was struck by a street car here today. The attendant on the rig. Hezekiah Finn, 72, was also badly hurt and may die. BULGAR KING RE-CONSEGRATED Ferdinand Was Excommunicated When Son Joined Greek Church. ROME, April 22.—The Observatore Romano, the Vatican organ, prints correspondence received from Sofia telling of the re-consecration of King Ferdinand by the Catholic Church, which ex-communicated him when he permitted his son, Prince Boris, the heir apparent to the throne, to join the Orthodox Greek Church. The constitution of Bulgaria pro- vides that the sovereign must em- brace the orthodox faith. In the cass of Ferdinand, however, an exception was made and he was permitted to remain a Catholic. Prince Boris was born in 1894 and was admitted to the Greek Church in 1896. PHILIP STOCK SERIOUSLY ILL Doctors Say He Probably Will Not Recover From Latest Relapse. Philip Stock, 71 years old, who has Leen suffering from a complication of diseases for three years, has been un- conscious since Monday at his home, 3101 Hawthorne place. The family has been told by physicians that he prob-/|. abiy will not recover from this latest relapec. Stuck is interested in the North Amer- ican Co., the &t. Louis Brewing Associa- tion, and is a director of the Kinloch Telephone Co. He was the principal wit- ness for Joseph W. Folk in the famous boodle cases. ARMY CAPTAIN ON TRIAL LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 2— Trial of Capt. W. L. Lohn, Tenth Unit- ed States Cavairy, on a charge of ship- ping personal baggage on another of- ficer’s baggage allowance, was begun by courtmartial at Fort Leavenworth today. Capt. Lubn was Quartermaster at Fort Ethan Alien, Vermont, at the time of the alleged offense. It was asserted the practice is a fre- quent one and that War Department officials have determined to break it up. e. The Associated Preas' News Service Is received and printed exclusively by the Post- ee ae TECHNICAL Fact That Woman’s Name on™ ‘¥ ; Trust Deed Was Left Out of Indictment Charge Not Vital. Circuit Judge Jones today overruled © an. objection on a technicality which ~ threatened yesterday to end the trial lof Richard F. Goodnow, president of the... « Goodnow Realty and Investment Ca, charged in an indictment with embes-— sling securities entrusted to him by 4.” client, Almon A. Tueker of 10 Beverly place, vice president of the Rosenthal- — Sloan Millinery Co. Goodnow, it is charged, received a $12,000 deed of trust, a note for $10,000 and two- $1000 notes, to finance an apartment building at 5899 Von Versen avenue on™ property owned by Tucker. It is alleged that when Tucker returned from « trip to Europe he found the apartment house | had not been built, that the $10,000 note” was in the hands of Dr. T. H. Griffin of $300 Texas avenue as security for “a loan the doctor had made to Goodnow.” and that the $1000 notes were held by other innocent purchasers. Judge Orders P Admitted. Attorneys objected to the introduction *°' of the deed and one cf the notes in evi-” =? dence, on the technical ground that * they did not conform to descriptions of * the securities in the indictment, inas- ~~*? much as the indictment alleged they’ ©" were signed by Almon A. Tucker, when, °-°* as a fact, they were signed by Tucker ~** and his wife. After two hours of argu-° ment among the lawyers, Judge Jones - °° took the question under advisement un- ~~~ til this morning, when he ordered the —* ’ introduction of the papers. sf Tucker testified yesterday that he 4 , made a contract with Goodnow where+** *-+ by the latter’s ‘company that the building was put up and, In ad- dition to the deed of trust and notes, “°~ had given a chick for $300 to pay off a previous mortgage on the property” and architects’ fees, That was on May . The next time he saw Goodnow, he ~ * said, was in the last week in June, and *” - the next was when he met him on the street, July 8 and asked him about the deed of trust and the notes. Today Tucker testified that Goodnow had first asked him for $500 more, but he replied there had been an agreé- ment that the building was not to cost more than $13,750. He said when he asked Goodnow about the deed of trust, . he got an evasive answer, the latter : saying it Kad not yet been sold, but é that the Chouteau Trust Co. was think- ing of buying it. They then went to Tucker’s safe deposit box in the 8&t. Louis Union Trust Co., where, Tucker says, he gave to Goodnow a United = Railways bond. “Building Getting Aleng Nicely.” Goodnow reported, on that day, he de- clared, that the building was along nicely. Tucker testified he then | went to New York and, upon-his re- turn July 2, or a day or so . we te Goodnow's office with a Charlies E. Hanauer, and asked Good- ; row again about the note. He said that . , © although Goodnow’s cempany had of- fices on the first floor of the Title Guar- anty Trust Co., Goodnow had @ private + office on the second. Goodnow then” ‘telephoned to the Chouteau Trust Co.. S the witness said, and after his conver. *"~ sation, told Tucker he expected to sell © the deed almost any day. Tucker then told of repeated visits te be ; Goodnow’s office and said he received © more evasive answers about the securi-« —* . ties. He called upon the realty mea °°? nearly every day, he said. Finally there — was a conference in the realty offices of: J. I. Epstein, 610 Chestnut street, Juiy, ~~ 30, when, according to Tucker's testle .« niony, Goodnow said he had obtained a loan of $2000 on the deed of trust. There | * was some tolk of the Epstein company ~* taking over the contract. Goodnow-— promised, however, to get the deed that-- iY afternoon, the witness said. ~ an At 4». m., Tucker said, he went te. ~" Goodnow’s office but he did not have ~* the deed that afternoon. He said he’ would get it the next day, the witness ~ declared, and gave 2 written acknowle « edgement, covering the receipt of papers. *'** Resents Frequent lIaquiry. einer Tucker said he called at Goodnow'’s §-- office at 10 a. m. Aug. 1 and waited until noon, but Goodnow did not. ap © pear. The next day, which was Sun ©“ day, he said, he telephoned to Good+ ~ now, who first said he kuew perfectiy well what he was dolng. that the wit- — nesses were barking up the wrong tree “+ and that Goodnow was not sfraid. ~ Iinally he promised to meet Tusker at’*” the alte of the new building that gg % ing, but Tucker testified, although he f* waited there from 0 a. m. to 2 p “= Goodnow did not appenur. Techer sell hee Whe 66 ae ide disturbed by all these incidents that he-pu= | had scarcely been able to sleep for & « week. He said that a short time later... he and his attorney, O'Neill Ryan, had — a conference in Ryan's office Wwithvor 8S 73-77 amt was to see) (yf? * tae red POD ae wei eae

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Says It Is Out of Question for Government to Con- F Didiids intention Takes It for Granted Ambassador Did Not Intend to Impugn Good Faith of U. S. riendship Between America and Germany Emphasized — “Neutrality Founded Upon Conscience.” Pe, By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Apri! 22.—The Ameri- _ can Government’s answer to the recent )} Memorandum of Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, complaining that while the United States had failed - to maintain its right to export food- stuffs to Germany, it had permitted the shipment of arms to the allies, was before the German Government today. The shipments of arms, the Ambassador asserted, was not in keeping with the real spirit of neutrality. The American note, which had been originally written by President Wilson, had been sent by Secretary Bryan to Count. von’ Bernstorff, who transmitted it to the German Foreign Office. The weply is regarded here as a carefully framed statement of the position of the Dnited. States and it is believed will _ clear up any doubt that may have ex- fisted as to that position. ‘ “Wrong to Stop Shipments.’’ The aititude of the American Govern- ment as outlined in the note is that to stop the shipment of arms during the progress of the war would be in viola- tion of the neutrality. of the United States. ope answer explains that the relations he United States with any of the niiegvenes cannot wisely be discussed With a third governmen: and says that the Ambassador’s note refers to cir- cumetances which the United States would have supposed hardly appropri- ate for discussion between the two Gov- crnments. The language employed by the Am- - bassador in his memoranda, the note , Says, “is susceptible of being construed & as impugning the good faith of the United States in the performance of its . @uties as a neutral,” but the American “reply “takes it for granted that no such (mplication was intended,” and adds that evidently the Ambassasor, ‘‘is laboring ander certain false impressions.’’ The note emphasizes tne strong ties vf friendship between the United States und Germany and points out that the veutrality of the United States is found- d upon the firm basis of conscience nd good will. a Text of American Note. ' The text of the note follows: XCELLENCY—I have given EE thoughtful: censideration to your excellency’s note of the . 1915, enclosing a of the same date. $n which your excellency discusses the action of this Government with ' regard to trade between the United _ States and Germany, and the atti- tude of this Government with regard to the exportation of arms from the (United States to the nations now at war with Germany. I .must admit that I am some- what at a loss how to interpret your excellency’s treatment of these mat- tera: There are many circumstances ‘sonnected with these important sub- jects to which I would have expected your. excellency to advert, but of . priate for discussion between the | Government of the United States and the ent of Germany. — “f gphall the liberty, therefore, 2 excellency’s ref- which cannot be fully as to the facts and which President on Way to Luncheon of Publishers in New York ; Nation’s Chief Executive on This Occasion Defined in an Address His Views of True. Neutrality. er ———— so evident that your excellency is laboring under certain false impres- sions that I cannot be too explicit in setting forth the facts as they are, when fully reviewed and compre- hended. “In the first place, this Govern- ment has at no time and in no man- ner yielded any one of its rights as a neutral to any one of the present belligerents. It has acknowledged, as a matter of course, the right of visit and. search end. the right to war to articles of commerce. It has, indeed, insisted upon the use of visit and search us an absolutely necessary safeguari against mis- taking neutral vessels for vessels owned by an enemy end against mis- taking legal cargoes for illegal. It has admitted also the right to block- ade if actually exercised and ef- fectively maintained. These are merely the well known limitations, which war places upon neutral com- merce on the high seas. But noth- ing: beyond these has it conceded. I call your excellency’s attention to this notwithstanding it is already known to all the world as a conse- quence of the publication of our cor- respondence in regard to these mat- ters with several of the belligerent nations because I cannot assume that you have official cognizance of it. Trieq to Get Concessions, ‘In the second place, this Govern- ment attempted to secure from the German and British Governments mutual concessions with regard to the measures those Governments re- spectively adopted for the interrup- tion of trade on the high seas. This it did, not of right, but merely as exercising the privileges of a sincere friend of both parties and as indi- cating its impartial good will. “The attempt was unsuccessful; but I regret that your excellency did not deem it worthy of mention in modifi- cation of the impressions you ex- pressed. We had hoped that this act on our part had shown our spirit in these times of distressing war as our diplomatic correspondence had shown our steadfast refusal to acknowledge the right of any belligerent to alter the accepted rules of war at sea in so far as they affect the rights and interests of neutrals. “In the third place, I note with sin- cere regret that, in discussing the sale and exportation of arms by cit- izens of the United States to the enemies of Germany, your excellency seems to be under the impression that it was within the choice of the Government of the United States, notwithstanding its professed neutral- ity and its diligent efforts to main- tain it in other particulars, to inhibit this trade, and that its failure to do so manifested an unfair attitude toward Germany. “This Government holds, as I be- implication was intended, but it is apply the rules of contraband. of. change and be a direct violation of the neutrality of the United States. “It will, I feel assured, be clear to Your Excellency that, holding this view and considering itself in honor bound by it, it is out of the question for this Government. to consider such a course. Founded Upon Conscience, “IT hope that your excellency will realize the spirit in which I am drafting this reply. The friendship between the people of the United States and the people of Germany is SO warm and of such long standing, the ties of which bind them to one another in amity are so many and so strong that this Government feels under a speciai compulsion to speak with perfect frankness when any oc- casion arises, which seems likely to create any misunderstanding, how- ever slight or temporary, between those who represent the governments of the two countries. It will be a matter of gratification to me if I have retnoved from your excellencv’s mind any misapprehension you may have been under regarding either the policy or the spirit and purpose of the Government of the United States. Its neutrality is founded upon the firm basis of con- science and gvod will. “Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurance of my highest ‘considera- tion. “W. J. BRYAN.” At the German Embassy it was said a statement had been transmitted to the Foreign Office at Berlin, and that as the Bryan note was a reply from the American Government to a communica- tion from the German Government the embassy was without authority to say anything until it is authorized to do 80. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Delicious Homemade Chocolates, lic Ib. $12,500,000 NEW WAR ORDERS FOR U, S. COMPANIES REPORTED Contract $7,500,000 for American Woolen Co. and $5,000,000 for In- dustrial Alcohol Co. NEW YORK, April 22.—Announcement is made that the American Woolen Co. has received a $7,500,000 order from the allies and the United States Industrial Alcohol Co. had received a $5,000,000 order for denatured alcohol, which 1s used largely in the manufacture of cer- tain kinds of powder. The order for shrapnel recently re- ported to have been received by the American Locomotive Co. which was made the basis of a speculative move that put that stock up 20 points over night, was, it is now said, merely a part of an $89,000,000 contract received from the Russian Government by the Canadian Car and Foundry Co. The order calis for 5,000,000 shrapnel, at an average price of $17.8 for each shell. lhe Canadian company will manufac- ture about W per cent of the order, and distribute the remainder in the United States and Canada. Among the largest orders already let tu American companies are these: Rec- ording and Computing Co., Dayton, O., $6,000,000; Michigan Brass and Copper Co., $2,400,000; Federal Pressed Steel Car Co., 94,060,000, and Barney & Smith Car Cow $1,122,000. Orders pending: American Locomo- ‘tive Co.,. $10,000,000; Pressed Steel Car Co., $10,000,000, and the United States /Cartridge Co., $10,000,000. The shrapnel contract contains a guarantee that the goods will bo taken and paid for, even if the war should Seas jn wae Meantime , 4 “GERMAN PAPERS. ASSAL WISON'S TRALITY TALK So Far as Germany Is Con- cerned, He Needn’t Bother, Says Berlin Journal. AMSTERDAM, Holland, April 22.— Commenting on the address of President Wilson at the luncheon of The Associa- ted Press in New York, April 20, ‘The Vossische Zeitung of Berlin speaks as follows: ‘‘We could believe in the inclination of the United States after the war to play the role to which President Wil- son refers, namely, ‘to prepare assist- ance for both belligerent parties’ if Americans during the war had acted in accordance with the principles assistance to neither side. The purvey- ors of arms and ammunition to ad- versaries can not, all of a sudden, pre- tend to be the impartial friend of all belligerents in the negotiations at the conclusion of the war.” The Lokal Anzeiger says: ‘President Wilson is mightily mis- taken if he imagines his sort of neutral- ity will be acknowledged and valued by the belligerents as fair play. It is impossible for Germany and her allies to esteem as a sign of ‘self control’ one-sided patronage by the continued toleration of a most extensive supply of arms, combined with humble en- durance of all English oppression of neutral commerce. So far as Germany is concerned, President Wilson need not trouble about preparations for help after the war.”’ The Cologne Gazette says: ‘‘As a philsophical and academic the- sis, President Wilson’s views may have value, but in the light of the san- Suinary experience through which Eu- rope is passing, they sound almost like a mockery. At least in Germany this is the reception that will be given the promise that after the war America will lend her support to both belliger- ents, after supporting Great Britain ana her allies during.the war itself with cannon and rifles, and this so effectively that public opinion in Germany is ac- customed to see in America an ally of our enemies.’’ of The ideas ineaiiad by President Wil- son and referred to in their comment by these two German newspapers doubt- less are found in the following para- graph: “Let us think of America before we think of Europe, in order that America may be fit to be Europe’s friend when the day of tested friendship comes. The test of friendship is not now sym- pathy with the one side or the other, but getting ready to help both sides when the struggle is over.’ MAYOR ROBERTS HAS FRONT SEAT AT SHOW IN PRISON Terre Haute Official Wants to Pitch First Ball When Games Open Among Leavenworth Convicts. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 22.— Members of the Terre Haute election colony, who were received at the Fed- eral prison on Monday, participated yesterday in the weekly entertain- ment for prisoners in the penitentiary auditorium. Mayor Roberts was for- tunate in getting a front seat, while the others scattered through the hall. Attendance is not compulsory, but none of the recent arrivals preferred to remain in his cell. The program was one of the most elaborate staged by the present pris- on administration. In addition to the convict performers there were men and women artists from the several carnival companies which winter in Leavenworth, and who now are pre- paring to take the road on their summer tour. After May 1 ball games will sup- plant the indoor performances and Mayor Roberts has signified his willingness to pitch the first ball, provided Warden Thomas W. Morgan is willing. The Warden has expressed no objection. SERVIAN MARCHING SONGS COMPOSED IN HOMERIC STYLE Soldiers Show No Liking for Variety Hall Verse in Exultations Over Victory. NI8SH, “April 22.—The Servian soldiers’ marching songs are composed by the men of the ranks on the Homeric, rath- er than the modern variety hall plan. A Servian officer has rendered irtto English one of the most popular songs, a song of exultation over victory, as follows: “The Swabos came right up to Ralya, But no farther, tra, la lalya. Hey, how was that? Yoy, why was that? Rashkuv Pol they won't forcet, For the Servians they met. Hey, how was that? Yoy, what was that? Now they know, the Swabo bruders, How the Serb receives intruders’! Hey, this is why. Yoy, this is how!" WOMEN BAGGAGE PORTERS They Appear in London Railway Sta- tion and Pocket Tips Like Men. LONDON, April 22.—The woman bag- gage porter has made her appearance in the Marylebone callway station. For some time women have been employed cleaning the railway coaches, but now they take their place with the men to carry bags or roll trunks on hand trucks to and from the trains and the taxis. Their insignia is a metal arm badge, like the men’s. As a rule the women porters loox wainiy after women tiivelers. The only privilege they exact over the men is their afternoon cup of tea. The women are now quite as well up on the time- tables as the men and can pocket tips |with equal cinta ‘Wow SHE LOST HER ALL THROUGH CRONE Mrs. Helen Franke Tells of Paying Him $2000 for Worthless Deeds. Mrs. Helen Franke, 71 years old, of $942A North Ninth street, who told the “trevit Attorney yesterday that she had been swindled out of $2000 by Charles Christian Crore, the North Broadway realty dealer, under indictment for for- gery, said today she had managed tu save that much money from sewing for 4) years. It was every penny she had, she said, and she no longer feels able to sew again for a livelihood. She will appear before the grand jury, which has been investigating Crone’s transactions since last Monday. Mrs. Franke, almost hysterical, said her husband died more than #0 years age and that since then she had made her living doing plain sewing. Little by little she saved until, in 1909, she had accumulated $200—a fortune to her. She wanted to invest this so that when she became too feebla to work she would not be dependent upon charity. She had met Crone once, and a friend had told her that he was hon- est and ‘‘the friend of the small in- vestor.”’ Absolutely Safe, He Said. So she went to him. He told her, she continued, that he could sell her two deeds of trust which would give a 6 per cent return on her investment. This, he poiated out, was more than the banks paid, and would be absolutely safe, handied through hirn. She took her $2000 to him and he, in return, gave her two deeds of trust— one for $500 on property in Baden, and the other for $1500 cn property at 3945 North Twenticth street. Twice a year Crone paid her the in- terest, and for six years, she said, she rested in the feeling that her 40 years of work was not in vain, as no matter what happened she would have a little income to protect her. Now Unable to Work. In the last few years her sight be- came so dim that she did less and ress work. Today, she said, with her savings swept away, she is able to do practically no sewing, and she has not the strength to do other work. Mrs. Franke went to Crone’s of- fice April 9 to collect her half-year's interest, and to make doubly sure her investment was safe, she questioned Crone about it, and told him she de- pended upon this little fund to care for her if she became ill, and to live on, as her working days were over. Crone, she said, assured her she had nothing to worry about, as her future was safe while her investment rested in his hands. She went home in happy mind. Her Deeds Worthless. Then after Crone’s fraudulent transactions became public she in- vestigated, and found, she said, that deeds of trust on the properties had been released, and that her deeds, purporting to be a lien on the prop- erty, were of no value. “Sometimes I worked 16 hours a day to make a little extra money to save for my old age,” she said, in tears. “Now I can’t see to work any longer. I’ve been beateno out of all I had. I have no children, no rela- tives, no money. I just want to die.” STEPMOTHER CONFESSES CAUSING DEATH OF GIRL Story Clears Mystery of Finding of Body in Alley at Muskegon, Mich, MUSKEGON, Mich., April 22.—Ad- mission that her 13-year-old step- daughter, Evelyn Steele, whose body was found in an alley in the rear of her home today, died yesterday morn- ing while she was attempting to per- form an illegal operation upon hese was made at noon today by Mrs. Al- bert Steele, to Coroner James F. Bal- biere. The Coroner announced that Steele confessed after she had questioned for nearly an hour. COFFEE HOUSE DREAMERS BUSY Bulgars Have It That Daughter of Czar Will Wed Prince Boris. SOFIA, April 22.—Gen. Sir Arthur Paget’s reception here by King Fer- dinand has started a number of ru- mors among the coffee houses relat- ing to concessions offered to Bulgaria by the allies. These rumors variously have it that the British and French have of- fered King Ferdinand the position of commander in chief of the allied forces marching on Constantinople, that a Bulgarian army should enter Constantinople and remain in it pend- ing the settlement of peace, that one of the daughters of Emperor Nicholas of Russia should marry Crown Prince Boris of Bulgaria, and that the Rus- Mrs. been sian®Czar would personally visit So- fia to take part In the ceremony of consecrating the new cathedral here. C. & EB. I, Makes Extensive Improve- ments. The spring maintenance progrm of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad is being concentrated largely on the St. Louis-Chicago line. The Villa Grove cutoff, a stretch of 6 miles, is being relaid with 100-pound rails, new ties and reballasted with stone. In all 15,000 tons of steel have been purchased for this and other improvement work. The heavy traffic and the operation of the Chicago mall train, one of the fast- est trains in the world, necessitates the maintenance of the C. & E. I. 8t. Louis- Chicago line in the best condition. Annual Reunion of Bible Class. The annual reunion of the Bible Class of West Presbyterian Church was held last night at the church, Maple and Maryville avenues. Fol- lowing the supper, a_ travelogue, “geenes in South America,” was shown SG Germe 108. reer. Geo 7. ker wae rge Par si oomeesausened _ ¢ ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH [Prince and Princess Von Buelow, Sent by Kaiser to Pacify Italy the war, when it became appar- ent that popular sentiment in Italy was favorable to attacking Aus- tria, though the Italian Government has a defensive alliance with Ger- many and Austria, the Kaiser sent his former chancellor and _ close friend, Prince von Buelow, to Rome to hold his ally in line. Prince von Buelow and the Princess, who is a Site wn after the outbreak of From a Photograph Made on the Streets of Rome. member of one of the great Roman families, the Prince having married her while he was German ambassador at Rome many years ago, and whose reputation as a skillful diplomat was a large factor in the Imperial desig- nation of her husband for this enter- prise, are the most conspicuous fig- ures in Rome next to royalty because of the delicate mission with which they are charged. — German Soldiers Ask That Flower Seeds Be “Sent to Battle Front BERLIN, Via London, April 24. HE soldiers at the front are y asking for flower seeds. The newspapers print letters sug- gesting that seeds enclosed in packages and sent to the front can be used for planting on the graves of soldiers, and in other ways. Costly Battle Continues Around Hill No. 60 Continued From Passe One. authoritative book, “Fighting Ships,”’ addressing a meeting at Liverpool last night, said that it was not generally known that the Germans tried to land an expeditionary force in England, and that it was the British navy that made them go back to harbor again. “The navy saved the country,” Jane declared, ‘and there was never a word of it in the newspapers.” KAISER VISITS ALSATIAN FRONT GENEVA, April 22.—Emperor William in the last few days has been visiting the German battle front in Alsace. Near Muelhausen he reviewed the Prussian guard which fought at Hartmans-Weil- erkopf and from Colmar he visited the trenches in the Vosges Mountains. At Strassburre the Emperor promoted Col. Reuter of Zabern fame to the rank of Major-General. Col. Reuter was in com- mand of troops which clashed with the populace in Alsace some time before the war. The Emperor held no receptions and the newspapers were prohibited from mentioning the movements of the im- perial party. Trains arriving at Basel from Ger- many since yesterday are many hours late. French aviators have seriously damaged the main railroad line near Strassburg. Germany Enlarges Contraband List an a Reprisal. BERLIN, via London, April 22.— Amendments ..to the prize rules gov- erning the operations of the German navy, signed by Emperor William and Admiral von Tirpitz, published in the Reichs Anzeiger, were designed ag “a reprisal for the decision made by England and her allies contraven- ing the Declaration of London of Feb. 26, 1909." Under the new order field glasse:, nautical instruments, pig lead, aero- planes, coal and coke are made abso- lute contraband, Several other com- modities were added to the list of conditional contraband, including wool, rubber, iron and several other ores. The regulation prescribes that these articles shall be assumed con- ditional contraband destined for the enemy if consigned “to order or to a person whose name does not appear 7. ~ | sician, in the ship’s papers, or a per#on in the enemy's territory.” In such pA | [i is provided that a ship be by DOCTOR WINS $100 HELD BY GRIGSBY FOR INJURED MAN Dr. E. P. Stieh!, assistant county phy- yesterday afternoon won an at- tachment suit in Justice Healy’s court in East St. Louis against Peter Antono- viez, a laborer, for $100, which was in the possession of Chief of Detectives Grigsby. Grigsby paid the money to the physician. Antonovicz was shot in a fight on Oct. 31, and a bone in his leg was: broken. After he was wounded, he said, he drew $100 from his pocket and gave it to Chief Grigsby to keep for him. He aft- erwards brought charges against Grigs- by before the Police Board, asserting the Chief had refused to return the money. Grigsby declared there was no proof the money had been given to him, and the charges were dismissed. The doctor’s fees for treating Anton- uvicz amounted to $10. On the day of the injury, according to the itemized bill, he charged $10 for emergency treat- ment, $12 for an X-ray examination, $10 for a consuitalion and $60 for set- ting the fracture. On the following day he charged $3 for a call and $10 for “traction and change.’ (n Nov. 2 he charged $ and $2 for two calls. Antonovicz contendec that he should have been gonsidered a charity patient, as he owed part of the $100 and had im- mediate need of the rest, and that Dr. Stiehl receives $100 a mionth from the county for treating the poor. The labor- er also declared that he did not engage Dr. Stiehl, but that he was summoned by a policeman. Antonovicz had in ad- dition to pay $4.8 costs. liable to capture even if bound for a neutral port. The order directs also that condi- tional contraband may be confiscated without regard to the consignee when a ship is destined for a neutral country from which nations at war with Germany obtain articles of the kind. Loss of 50 From British Transport Explained in Parilament. LONDON, April 22.—Thomas J. McNa- mara, parliamentary secretary of the admiralty, replying to a question put by Admiral Lord Beresford, explained in the House of Commons today the re- cent loss of more than & lives from the British transport Manitou off the coast of Chios in the Mediterranean. The transport, McNamara said, was bearing troops when she was stopped by a Turkish torpedo boat which gave the troops eight minutes to leave the ship and then fired two torpedoes which missed the vessel. British torpedo boat destroyers pursued the Turkish warship and she was beached. Meantime life- boats of the Manitou had upset which resulted in the casualties mentioned, Eleven Lives Lost When Mine De- stroys a Greek Ship. PARIS, Fae ing 22.—A Havas Agency from Athens says that in- received at Piraeus states reek satling ship, which de- r Samos two days ao a mine in the Aegean Sea a Ip. wt Beer gaa Sg wife and . - were flied. ne mine. is ote Hae ly to have TL A stom . the ST FOR TURNING OFF GAS ON TRIAL Mrs. K. A. Gillman Testifies Company Stopped Supply When She Was Cooking Breakfast. The $6000 damage suit of Mra. Katherine Arnold Gillman, wife of Henry W. Gillman of 1443. North Twenty-third street, against the La- clede Gas Light Co., went to trial to- day before a jury in Circuit Judge Grimm’s court. . Mrs. Gillman seeks compensation for the inconvenience she experienced as a result o fthe gas company shut- ting off the gas at her home May 16, 1913. Since then, she testified. she has not used gas and has been forced to do her cooking in a-coal range and to light her house with coal oil lamps. ' Mrs. Gillman testified she was get- ting breakfast when employes of the gas company arrived at her home and shut off the gas. She could not finish preparing the meal until she had I made a fire in the coal range. The employes, she said, did not ask her for the key to the shed, where the meter was, but broke off boards and put a lock on the meter without warning her what was to be done. Company’s Defense. The Gas Company's defense was that Mrs. Gillman and her husband, who is a painting contractor and a singer, moved out of the flat at 3447 Dunnica avenue owing a gas bill of $28.15 for March and April, 1913, and had not yet settled the account. When the Gillmans moved to North Twenty-second street about April 1% the Gas, Company contends Mrs. Gill- man made application for gas under the name of ‘Mrs. Katherine Arnold, a widow,'’ and the company did not dis- cover the alleged deception until after the Gillmans. had been supplied with was for about three weeks at their new address. The company then served notice it off. finally shut off, it was alleged. Didn’t Know About the Baby. . Mrs. Gillman admitted on eross-ex- amination she used her maiden name in applying for gas and explained she did so because of the old account. The bill was $18.03 for March and $10.12 for part of April. Mrs. Gillman de- three-room flat and said she knaw she could not get the gas turned on under her right name as long as the old bill was unpaid. She denied she had designated herself as a widow. “IT could not very well have done that and put a two-month’s-old child on the counter when I was signing the application,” she sald. . “I did not know about the baby, but the proposition is not a physical impossibility,” replied Percy Werner, attorney for the company, who was cross-examining the plaintiff. What he had to sell: An automobfile, a motor cycle, a summer cottage, a Mor- ris chair. And he sold them through the Post-Dispatch Want Ad columns. POLICEMEN HAVE PISTOL FIGHT WITH TWO POSTOFFICE ROBBERS $4000 in Stamps and Money and Val- uable Mall Stolen at Da Quoin, Hil. DU QUOIN, IL, April 22.—The Du Quoin Postoffice was entered by two men at 1 a. m. today through the rear window, the safe blown and $000 ig stamps and money, as well as some val- uable mail taken. Money to the amount of $170 was overlooked. to the postoffice after hearing the ex- plosion and as they approached the of- fice were halted by one of the robbers acting as a guard. He' began firing when the policemen refused to stop. The other robber joined him and about % shots were exchanged. The two robbers escaped through an alley, leaving their tools and shotgun. Bloodhounds were brought to the scene and trailed the robbers to the north yards of the Hlinois Central, ‘where it is- thought they boarded a northbound freight train. “Makes Big Hit in New York’” Sensational Chinese Love Ballad, Whistled and Hum- med by Everybody at Home and on the Streets. The first sensation tn the musteal world for 1916 is the new song “ON A CHINESE HONEYMOON.” Tt hes fust reached this city and ts already being sung by the fair sex. The muste te very pretty and hes a wonderful haunting swing. While the words tell a beautifull love story. Here is a part of the chorus “ON A CHINESE HONEYMOON” clared it was an outrageous bill In a * contends that the old bill would have » to be paid or the gas would be shut @ Ample time to comply with the * notice was given before the gas was ‘ ~ Policemen Jones and Plumiee went . me | —- -— ee A me matinee — — —_ —/- « 6000 DAMAGE 4 ». Fs s x PY Set Pe ak A. ORK DAM v, SS ees

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; ate tetanus tt me _STLLOUS JS payment of that ‘eet: firtidings. About $1,000,000 more remaing to be claims for indemnity against France prior to the treaty of 1800 to bring suit to recover. The claims grew out gars Pes ie s of an early | when that nation SORT a Ore., April Gravely Ti Lombardi, 66 years old, impreaazirio of the opera company bearing his name, was stricken with apoplexy here last TN ee = oe THURSDAY EVENIN noe APRIL 22, 1915. - ee pee 7 YOUNG ROBBERS | LAY DOWNFALL TO NAO Es BOR CREET Dance at Mann School. A community dance will be held to- morrow night at the Mann School, foul Hill and Juniata avenues, under the auspices of the atrPons’ League and Mothers’ Club, . Former Oklahoma Governor Dies. ADA, Ok., April 22.—Former Gov. William 1. Byrd, 73 years old, one of the last surviving executives of the old Chickashaw Indian Nation, died at his home here today. He is sur- vived by his widow, who is a member Ma A” i ANN of the Folsom family, to which the| antilocker club Dim pass a ty the seal former Mrs. Grover Cleveland also belongs. Anti-Lecker Bill Signed. NASHVILLE, Tenn, ‘April 22~—The - % aS Tinian ca’ teh Kae a - ee, ‘ S55; REE a oT ee eS Py oe ,. ty i 5 in PATS iN Ei: een”. ee ye i oe ee 43 ee eve gael i = ate : ve ’ - %e bie eae Se Pe hey 8 i EN OP? x ch «Be . 4 Bi AE Te ah tan SC eg Ri nc yn de ah ~ ie * Ke 4 ee See 4 * ae as a it Be eerie Ps ehh 4 - 7 ; ‘ Sie " Regi! etn | Z i : a m wy . eo ‘7. oT i oldie a | ‘S Vie 4 ~ . « Sintes Fe % Fhe Me anh eee Sieh at) a : . ; 23 pe ‘ » Fed SS he ee ae ‘ ik , i, coin —— ¢ i ¥ , - ” ; Fs a Ee =e oa Seatiass [usParar Se ace ecaegd intetotr hr won wus ol | R Me aoa Message from Werner & Wena | WASHINGTON AVE.wo EIGHTH ST. E INTEN D dence ame, wilh all the buy” : Saree tes Set 5 oe ing power of our organization, that we shall | er P a pP E N Sawoee sere s|pound away at until you realize its truth—F or Next Monday APRIL 26 =m By Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 22—Seven youthful robbers, who pleaded that loafing in pool rooms had led them into criminal careers, were sentenced in Chicago courts yesterday. : Edward Kremheller, 18 years old, and 9 erg Tam cP sweaty F saeng "tesa alee Ee - a ee ae a y ee eee: P Fig Weieg nie ag Ne : Be : > etd an . é 4 Boe sent to prison for one year. seg at oan see, 214 yOu may possess a better quality of fabric— a srwefes slat $14 you shall secure finer tailoring—at $14 you © } “Rendezvous of Crooks.” WO AED aie ieee & is ‘= es a 7 the Judge Petit, in sentencing Kremheller “Yi Ri'tmmaenwcee ve |SHAll have a higher type of designing than you can imprisonment, but, after considering the part society plays in keeping these hell- na erent meewee=|secure for $15 at any other store in America. And these pool rooms, known to be the ren- ¥ Bl A Dehark ~» iden ihe ty , ” 4 - » -* » oo» “ » “ 7 William Hale Thompson, who declared, after his election two weeks ago, that ha ret basis on Maver would.belY7 CU] J share of these unmatchable values, eae as they to drive all thieves from Chicago.’ Florist Killed in Shop. Kernen Brown, 21 reare ot. tare, many dollars more than our price—$14. Louis Kasper, 19, confessed to the po- lice that they had shot and killed Pen- ianar, wien to vane wer eral I HE finest quality Spring Suits make up this offer. The, to rob him. The youths asserted that arr towne mrt com ooelfabrics are the newest Cleat Worsteds, Flannels, Cassi+ habitues of pool rooms. cant te maw «moa tore Mees, Silk Mixes, Velours and Cheviots, in Glen Urqu- tay had earned thet ond oreo | Hart “Tartan, Shepherd Checks and the like. The model S INDEPENDENT ‘SALVATION ARMY’ include the new One-Button Jacket for young men, the LEADER TRIES 10 END LIFE |neneres rane Teen acter ratne| MEW Natural Shoulders, both Form-Fitting and Conger- cure t strm rem ca om /VAtive Coats, with and withoul back vents. mander of the American Salvation Army (Independent), with headquarters in a wean resinn ot me ame! At many. stores these qualities are quoted as of $20 values, and more. Quality Corner—Locust atSixth | nervousness which, he afterward ad- SS ee , ~~ wrens - ¥ So Sy : iieemiame | ‘ Cx prog & we se lle . Wc . lad = pve ‘ _ Ld a . e a » i, ;. Medion — ae 7 al: Sa mA ans <a " FP coadaen MITE th Ae, ae sae me ’ SP UR ae a nN Peeing eat lat 2.) iL Jen iy Sool me I ¢ ot ee a eo v 2 ee Mey a he i. ie ee: t, * a FOP hay a a ie FS re «4 - » * . Bee ig ae Pease de PO Cee Te Ie TS Oe eT Pee Oe aD ae PR ERA aE Eg ee ON ey oo pte a, 4, age < oh . x i } a ey | oe ee ‘ we . * a od ain ” 5 ie | Seenething of the Lines We Shall Carry and Sell N ORDER that you may have a more definite idea of what lines the new Lindell Store will seemed to be unconscious, but regained display on opening day, and in future carry, we cube from hie mosth, and called the | have appended a fairly complete list: : gs 3 y bs ei a 1 Sf * mitted was due to excessive drinking. Max Langer, who was being sheltered in the army “barracks,” found Storm at 4:30 a. m, sitting at the kitchen ta- ble, with a rubber tube in his mouth. The tube was connected to d jet above, from which gas was flowing. Storm we hospital, and is recovering: Before placing the tube in his mouth, Storm had removed his false teeth. He said he did this because he feared he might swallow them or be choked by s of everything being them. | e| ' Storm’s name is jisted in the city di- rectory as a “missionary.” His “‘army’”’ bas no connection with the Salvation Army, founded by William Booth, but is one of several small organizations which imitate its method#& He has been in charge of the St. Louis branch for a year and a half. : Of course, you will consider the advan é, kind, fabric, color and go new in st: @ Women’s Suits and Coats.. @ Misses’ Suits and Coats. @ Children’s Dresses and Coats. | a @ Millinery and Shirt Waists. M Muslin Underwear, Kimo- R nos, House Dresses and a Oo ae C Curtains, R "Corsets, Art Needle Work. || qpiaure @ Silks and Dress Goods. @ Leather Goods, Umbrellas. @ Linens, Waite and Wash @ Handkerchiefs, Toilet Goods. Goods. @ Donscatios, Sheets and Pil- q Juvenile and Little Boys’ —lowcases. Clothing and Furnishings. - @ Laces and Embroideries. Men’s Furnishings. ‘@ Infants’ Wear. || @ Patterns. | @ Knit Underwear and Hosiery. ° a Notions, Stationery. a Jewelry Novelties, Gloves. a Ribbons, Neckwear, Veil- ings. ——— a es a Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Delicious Homemade Chocolates, lic Ib. GROCER I$ FOUND, THROAT CUT Wife Says Ernest Fruaeh Had Been Despondent Because Over Ailment. Ernest Fruch, a grocer, 278 Wyoming street, was found in the basement un- der the store at 6:80 o’clock this morn- ing unconscious, with his throat cut, apparently by his own hand. He was hurried to the city hospital, where his condition was said to be critical. His wife said he had been despond- ent for some time over an ailment, he believed to be incurable. She said he opened the store as usual, but evident- ly went immediately te the basement Un trim Hate — —_—_====———— An Unprecedented Sale of Values to $3 for STRAWS STYLES Swiss Hemps Sailors Milan Hemps Tricornes Lisieres Pokes Italian Milans Turbans with a meat knife. When his’ wife, Row & Row Effects Gainsboroughs half an hour later, heard customers pounding on the counters, she left Black, White, Sand, Navy Blue, Brown, Green, Gray and Purple their apartment over the store to inves- ON’T miss this event. Our Kkable eal ' of 6 ts eal Came. ge sible because eeveral big manatacenrere tate. were so greatly ovmrmwehed at that ey were make any concession to find a quick their ay Ma Fy oun fio" gg stock on han The values are conservatively up to ee + Joseph Campbell ie Co., makers of clean, fresh Hats, in vege — and all proper shad the famous Campbell soups, will in July place Friday, on First F! start to erect a new mammoth plant at Camden, N. J., in order to keep pace Bol with the firm’s grcewing business. The L. ACKERMAN, and Children’s 2 @ Great care has been given to the selection of “| the various lines, and we think you will agree with |] us when you see, that our work has been quite jf} well done. | It has been a very pleasant task to us | beca use we believe it is. going to please you. You'll Begin to Get Ready Now to Come and Campbell soups are known from coast to coast and from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico and across the Rio Grande. The.new plant that is to be an addition to the corporation's pres-

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ee ae I — | — | — Te Ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH Sor ae " das Seen ee ee THURSVAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915. | ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATCA ==", || Opportunity Day— When You Should Come to This Store Bright and Early! A Great Sale of Dix Dresses House Dresses and Porch Dresses > 00 ‘‘Rejects’’ of Identical Garments W hich Usually Sell at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.95 Here is one of the best Oppor- tunity Day sales this store has announced ! Imagine what an privilege it is for vou to buv the Dix celeby ate do Dress ‘|dupliecate of those sold at the above valuation—- and choice of the entire lot at $1.50! Some of the Dresses are embroidery trimmed —others hand-embroidered, plain tailored. The materials are white pique, Oxford, basket weave, Anderson gingham, lawn, batiste and per- eale, in a large assortment of .stvles and colors. Sizes 34 to 46-inch bust measurement, and re- member, you have choice of the entire assort- ment Friday, including about 600 Dresses, $1.50 Six BacvcTille RAND-LEADER 32 cis 219828 — “SAINT LOUIS. fain Foor) } | generat J. & P. Coats’ Cotton 200-yard, “Chain” brand, superior two-cord, hand and machine Spool Cotton, in vos 40 to 80— very ai, 2 Spools, 5c special in the lot. (Main Floor.) have slight imperfections. About 1000 pairs—slightly soiled or mussed—others $1.50 to $2 Gloves— “‘Rejects” 16-button-length Gloves, of best quality Milanese silk, from the best makers—black, white and colors 175¢ (Main Floor.) ? eee a Child’s Sample Dresses Corset Special $3 to $5 Garments $1.50 About sixty garments in | All standard makes, but in | lot—made_ of Pern discontinued styles and slight- the lawn, dimity and net in ein J ly soiled. Made of plain and and yoke styles — trimmed fancy materials, and all guar- with lace, embroidery and anteed rustproof. Good as- beading. Broken sizes from 6 months to 5 years—choice, (Second Floor.) sortment of sizes, and excep- tional value at $1.50 (Second Floor.) An ff > Men’s Silk Socks 60c Pair Regular $1 Quality Men’s pure ingrain thread Silk Socks, black and colors —light and medium weights $1 Stamped Petticoats, 59c Stamped, made-up Petti- coats—full size, with deep flounce, of extra fine nain- sook. Also Drawer Combina- eH lisle thread in soles, toes and on high heels. tions, with beading in waist- line. Designs for French or eyelet embroidery. (Second Floor.) Made with extra splicing uf (Main Floor.) -—— +) White Mary Jane Tennis Slippers $1.19 Pr. The NEWEST in Tennis Slippers, made of white can- vas, with soft rubber soles. A style that will be sold later elsewhere at $2 pair. Misses’ sizes, 11 to 2. Women’s sizes, 2% to 8. (Square 2, Main Floor.) . es Unusual and Special Purchase of Odd Pieces and Odd Shades, and Trial Warps in This Sale of Silks unusual exact 26-inch Warp Print Taffetas 69c yard 36-inch all-silk Rough Pongee, 59c yard 36-inch Colored Tafietas, 98e yard 85-inch Corded Wash Silks, 35¢ yard 45-inch Bordered Crepe de ( hine, $1.25 yd. 32-inch Striped Tub Pongees, 69c. yard 40-inch Plain Colored Crepes, $1 yard 40-inch black Crepe de € hine, 89¢ yd. 24.inch Warp Print Taffetas, 59¢ yard 85-inch black Chiffon Taffeta, 59c yard 86-inch Black Moire Velour $1 yard 40-inch Black Silk Poplins, $1.25 yard 86-inch Colored Messalines 49¢c yard 86-inch all-silk Tub Shirtings, 75¢ yard 40-inch Flagpole Red Printed Crepe 79c yd. 40-inch White Printed Crepes $1 yard 40-inch Black Chiffon Taffetas $1.65 yard 46-inch White Crepe de Chines, $1.50 yard 28-inch White or Taupe Corduroy, 55c¢ yard 86-inch Satin Foulards, 69¢ yard 28-inch all-silk Black Crepe de Chines, 25c yd. 27-inch all-silk Black China Silks, 19¢ yard You will not find any serious de- fects in any of these garments. Pos- sibly a pulled thread or crooked seam, an oil spot—and, surely, these little imperfections will not matter. and still others (Second Floor.) At '4to% Less Than Regular Prices Fine Spring Coats at $16.50 A Price That Is Surprisingly Low for Coats of Such Value and Style This assemblage embraces the newest Spring Coats, in a great variety of styles, made up in the best of fabrics and most popular shades. There are Taffeta coais in the short and three-quarter length. Full flared, belied Golfine coats in the new shades of Delaware Peach, Rose, Bel- gian Blue, Putty, Green and Sand. And several Swagger Covert Coats, as well as other wanted materials. Particularly noteworthy are these Coats in point of value, for each is worth considerably more. Exceptional values still prevail in the great After-Easter Sale of Coats and Suits, now in | progress, at $22.50 and $37.50 (Third Floor.) ( In the Women’s Coat Section Exceptional Values in $16.50 ee Tea SfeanteS Sess eae ease =—=—— f= f- — pre wea Waemmnees (sae ee en emconedl

Regular $10 and $12 Gar- ments, Special, Come in trimmed and plain styles, and made of serge and novelty weaves, in sand, green, a few checks, navy and black. Sizes 14 years to 53-inch bust measurement. $5 to $7.98 Spring Coats, $3.98 Made of basket weaves, covert, serge and Shepherd checks. , The coats are in colors and black, also checks. All sizes up to 44-inch bust measure- ment are included. $5 and $6.98SergeDresses, $1.98 Women’s and misses’ Serge Dresses, in navy and black, marked for quick clearance. $7.50 to $12.50 Dresses, $5 Women’s and Misses’ Serge Dresses, in col- 98 Cake Special—. Vienna Layer Cake—consist- ing of three large layers—will be offered Friday at the special price of 27¢ (Basement.) Extra— ‘“‘Beach Cloth’’ 39c Yd. 1200 yards of this very desir- able Summer Suiting, which comes in a linen tan shade, and launders perfectly. Suitable for men’s suits, women’s. skirts, suits and wraps. Comes in lengths of 1% to 5 yards, and in 54-inch width. Sells off the piece at 85c yard. On sale Friday at 39¢ yard 59c Suitings, 35c Yd. One case of remnants of all- wool Serges and Granite Cloths, i . ; a in black, navy, brown, green, ors and par which are extraordinary val etc.—36 inches wide, and in ues at the sale price. lergths up to 5 yards—many (Basement.) pieces match. (Basement.) Hee ye en att te ooo hheheeenegeaaadaasaaassasaabadaaababid ESS SS ee SS SS Se SS SS Sr - b pee ¢ ‘ coi “ a : i ve i ae. —e ae ‘eeeatals . ints dns ° 2 ¥ AAS > a AA A eel CLI ALON ON PO ee uw Enlarged Basement Glove Section —is now fully equipped to meet all demands for low and medium priced Gloves for women and children. Specially- priced Gloves are also a feature of this department. For Friday, we offer: $1 and $1.25 Gloves, 59c Women’s 16-button-length Gloves, of tricot and Milanese silk, with double finger tips Come in black, white and col- ors—‘factory rejects.” 50c and 75c Gloves, 25c 16-button-length Silk, Lisle and Chamoisette Gloves, in black, white and colors. Many with embroidered backs. Remnants of 18c and 20c Pillow 10 Tubings, 42 and 45 Inches Wide, C 25c Ratines, 10c Yd. 25c Soisettes, 10c Yd. EMNANTS of heavy all-white SS of solid black, Ratine Suitings, 28 to 36 white and colored Soisettes. inches wide—25ic to 40c quali- | with name on selvage, regular ties, 10e yard | 25c quality—specially priced for 1214¢ Nainsooks, 71/¢ yd. | *™@*7 * 10e yard b REMNANTS of soft-finished 3 Odloch Jpedal plain White Nainsooks, for women’ r —36 inches omen's underwear—36 inches 2600 yards of solid colored jacquard figured wide—special at 74ee yard Plisse Crepes, 10c Yd. Jap Silks In a variety of colorings— R™ NANTS of best quality, small figured Plisse Crepes regular 25c¢ quality, special for Friday at —lengths of 3 to 9 yards, 10¢ yd. 744c¢ Muslins, 5c Yd. lic Yd. { Basement.) EMNANTS of bleached and unbleached Muslins, 56 fn wide—special at bc yard aS SSS Sr SSSI fc 7 $ | Basement | Long Corsets, 59c A new model for stout figures Made of coutil, with extra qual- ity boning and heavy front steels. Two pairs of atronz hose supporters—-sizes 20 to i. (Basement.) Men’s 50c Ties, 25c Four-in-Hand Ties, all ful! length and with wide-open ends, also a lot of the latest checked designs, in all colors. Men's 75c Shirts, 450 Cut full in yoke and sleeves. Attached laydown or military collars. White, cream and black-and-white stripes. Men's 75c Underwear, 44c White lisle ribbed Shirts, long or short sleeves—ankle anid knee-length Drawers—sizes 31 to 44. Men's 75c, $1 Shirts, 460 Soft Shirts, with French turr- back cuffe—some with detach- able collars. Made of a good grade of percale and mercerized soisette, (Basement.) SaaS SS a Me: “ite re rT ee eee am Sud il - 1 5 ay a POO Re be se Bere * ih . Veneta a teenie eee alll

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meen a. _ oe eee oe on cota build the “political two per dearest ri (Vy Mp |\Furs by a: Sena : way, rery ques neem art n of an} res- nd tru me again to tu makes on the 0 tion d oO : ~ a ling ev ith Mex ecognitio t of the sta- son W on wh that lessing. very 4 Col dance. ions w f ther ue ou ise 0 s|s es up l eee ab Kelley, / ur . tten , == |S (| aneation nl gpd gee egg rect _ om a realty Father am f (J a H oO ert in a na] ent revolution and Seas ae saat eoter o my de hh ae ENT exp 2. 22) Des ae ean | tam LY fo | d : m ce in the same Told a 0 | UN forme ot ciarrit ney ln — NINTH : anne " bein in pera r fu : t it ffairs w essur ’ ; rice - pe te a a we Se ae en REO lan A infl * m U ter WELLS ee scale. have ‘ Loc Mat . a e * larger id to yee \| : : oO > . BALIFORNIA OIL ny hea) ption of oper Stine eoicona tia nae OLIVE and dievsiiesitice 2 Hdve ary é | pea t Prod p oo d a uadreé Men gee cay us i i esl a a 7 Warned Tickets oo at a L Goods ” 7 . S : e rs Several H t a: ‘ates se ‘TON, A pe brecogt nga an ‘sail White yaa "Americans mus in ro get a pid ecient rh Saas i dozen es, 50c and ily ——e m 10 "Sale ae: une- _ with n style h \ es EE age Heponan yeeetion iaenih edpabutis ein white. aa ings a, oo a ala dow Lac dagen widths fro lues. § 45-in. Flo brellas, wr coverings : , a 3 -er- saat he qu litica ent r with he . tin wear ; ‘vy Sale ha for egu wit 0 va 39C , “ lain e ’ bi x ~ ASE ord th ni aga tyne cl is t Shir . iversary rs wagers esil u; reg 1.0 nly dery, C OF pia e-dy Floor ; . ‘olore 0. st the nect it, ilk ide iver llove 7 lua 1 eer to $ t O bro — at : . ‘S' 3 Ann ral ¢ k, ed p . can no bles. wise of t ua cho nd ¢ j in an T5e ant | . 10¢ idery ines in 10e 2 : atu bac turn ico, trou - ana basis and aq tey.... ipes a lain (on | Smbroi ding alue 3 $2 rice n . slat vy x > q the e of tion o ‘ -Y¥O © riSS. 4 wl nniv hoco ue | Sna Fifth ; € € idea and ndenc unda 1 8 and T5e h Sw = INnCces, inch A & Va anc ars Styl The indepe the fo i¢ question ines 1.50 Oc to 20-inch | Flot D0e | d Joe. or $4.00 She ane nto. ag ought tamil ly $1. 5 nd 2 ‘ambrie lues of | an rice 7. ou | Oc to 2 30 : dge lues . d. and a lita spent gga E ular 18 ar Can r va | Sale pr pts iefs 6 $2. d-deco He Valu , icture rts life. go yee tter ly in Reg 1.00 silk- ; and ula 1 hie c to han Ww 1.35 | | ict spo de ce or sui oka i A aed $1. nd : ok ree sary C rc 40 of in ne $1. ed p “But, if t heart, ert st ine a tan, SO ete., iver dke lot ts, 1 ively 95c . forg ¢ for Ma ae tled, real deep ‘y mu tamil lue, nds, Ann Han ] es 1all Po tivel) "ith d- . at re set to its to the ocrac ed- ] EK in b Ba 750. 4 Va u A sn olate ttract No rs. W k har Co ar. th ns ugh leave A dem the ls ll-woo “oiles, 1 id 7. 25c ; Choe ery a Ss : Shea hank, "ule. we is clo are give ual. 108. a schoo A 1 Voi - rice ‘nen ‘ated € d ver: colors. inch § nd s | ferr ort ellis «gn apntrtM educa nd, her s her d-wo0o Sor. Sale p ts 17c e - lin oo oe all ¢ 8-1 lades a 1 stee res : tre lor hat are ed by ple, a zico a as an ete. nd Fl ticoa L- pure - ched shap ted in el b lle anc ite CO t ustain the peo to Me ill be at eseda, Seco i ‘ Pet : al nstit, t ecora like. ste hanc « ose wh ed eee doeigge te eg ia es th F iting ite lues n’s het a? 1 ie re a Floor rood nH of bdu f= ucatio as val land, them 8 con- ine Sui Wh Valu Wome and rith two a ‘ourth ” arde lue c h su or CoO will be f fertile he ae ” atine lue 1.00 ed . W : hs G Va «aan at oly 1 R Valu $1. long- emm ‘chiefs, $1 lot $5.00 wit Ilvet acres att tha onop the fu 60c 79c of lo h lkere am 6 for ch C 00 95 34 in. . ve necessa k the m4 nd all, ligious 5c oe eg in : sats ( f two Hanc border: ahh or | Lun - $1. $3. a ply, | ith anid. soa rolled her land. ‘a ich the 3e eee Pettiec ice 0 hree corded wtp a Valu s of 5- te wi A roy coll prolied democracy, 1 —— nats cae oane ia White F — and t flat | cc Ive @ 1 a at aes length comple ” EF pirer of oe obs re. 36-Ine eiruaee h, w oidery wi es Damas Hose, lings. lowe the wn uctu has vy . loth, ibr nd : lov be s1ze ‘arden coup ¢t. O I IC We (reedorm of od sie the hea Gall Swiss blind stain . Silk a ll-linen sgl ors for ve and Basemen eae N ‘j qrvttic = powell ae y the : e - ins ‘ A lI- 8, ita noz M me a ‘les; the "freedom polit , to be nere can yr Valu me eat ts va ilanese Leach aaa — Sewing sane ‘ 1 Ro ad e¢ f t ing : ade erg ’ ted be bou istra rt in that Sw atter cond Re 5c {fey sy? Si 1 in vy, — te »he to sew ‘ mad d S bel ns a min pa ccept hat, red d pa Se 6 S O ° anc . gra! ema : drop a 8e d a ar an k: ica ‘he ad y any o exc izes th. e dotte Dept. in thi elus tips n or Floor orse ‘* Hous with nd a her an ten-ye : 7erts blac b J the “7 , to pla Mexic real ximity ble ioods ks its in ‘* Ang es, ite ta First . oak nts a tite . , h A ; CoV d m 1 berty to of I ee 1 pro ces ‘hite G hec Sheets rd inch white, ida lden chme hems wit & oY al a da ograp ircum some her $ [ sta a (aX La lar edles, it - -NAavy flaring d Mot friend an ot none ‘ie ty Shep Value i tae Sia eds. Oo ices eben > bool cate re 7 els ist an 2 by renson oe eh a a lar aye in the vin b le ial Pric hreadin book liberal- rice k. mod Touris $10.00. a by r many the wo a with it’ ma} Regu hite ‘heets for tv Floor t a al t iciency our lil le p Wee ’ . : nd to all charge Fee lance 85c id-w Sh ble cond rea ecl efficie eon $65—sa 1.00 a hips. ll sizes, caine eee a ce ssesogoen k - al ular = G Sp arantee rice d $1. r. a pebutinn 4 at ong pasar blae 0 pop | ry gu List p eee eee des Coats, ] i enteoun limits ad righ 8 aga inch thecks s t Ve lan. 1.00 D Fourt Sha one- , within the mit and it hae again eee ine Hats a r aA indow Shade = ‘ileg Mex st gar Sh w: Ss, S Flo s es 8, Mm Cé : 1 Spir siainare ree — ae 00 Mange 65 hich 5c for wee ee ae ae in ate Ik end again mad Bord scacine rl 309 2 noes lentes . onal — “epresen to thos d resp ing the to $ y ta is lot o r for ue whie an ‘ou m , : " aq lers long Yo | " ts ee cage at that Up d Ou ts in thi ‘ice-offe vith Oil-Op rol 6-ft. ecru. 5c ‘ Ir oe ie thread t every Close 100 Hats nal p1 Hats : tet shee wide aed en and ¢ dow d se pi ia seat ‘bes iia aoa ae re are this e3 se In ring t e Hats 38 inc includi these | 7 rate oe has " there, ersecu who The aking Thes vart W All are lors, btain oor, in llust gp eho t of p those the re mé lling. ith sma gs. 4 _ to o rth FI ir id ; e I t cou of a repor rned of we a . se : . 2s e mings eg rly t Feu Pa ndik 3 Styl idz ya turn ih uni cae rity ae iday 's so trim valu . oe sa 98c sple Pa a S igcnaade “en eed oc on at Fei trimm bow lines—va e Shade ins, ing of 5] ards 9 > Fri ‘ni aime disregar ho rep A rer ibbon t r :in pric ts s tain fering a3 y e Fe ’ : , flow ith ri cula r Sale Ha ee Cur ice-of 914 an some 7 cial —. mea any those ee hide wit mm reg ary § ck fea ” rice e oe and le 3 S c bach effec ts of ny at worsh and Ir OW iversary l-bla new d Lac lal p hat ar styles presi ' Pp . . covet ddan Go Gl — from ou 00. Ann d Al is the t, an iy tains t nter st} All are , | lives rome science opinion of the ip to $5.00. ite an k Hats momen large A very e Curt lain ce ters. 4 8C ' — - o om. pe tes and “ hite Il-black resent ially for : lity Lace “oS Pp ire cen Very 4 iberty ave ‘Cuties ~_ All-w nd a the pre espec pes quality me a d fign dges. » e : — me Ue za. rhite " at t w an Vy sha mings g. So necte ed e 3 world. — “Wadeatinen ie - ture 1 aking There char 25 ith ove iced a urth 8 A Cites cited ; axiliar t Mex re m hese. the ¢ to wit iallv pr yi Pump yan he Bre rests a Car- ve a 7. ve 10 ial A 2 4 kirt gg ae one o Generals Was dinplay ne all iv epec d $4.00 1 85 is closing : t \ st S y 5 andro aatvary te magia oice a ted here “oor. e an rds, $1. in thi selves the newe g toda) ico City for de caus a ho rep- re gp sae rom ented FI Clearanc of $3.50 Oxfo be oe . Pain : in , eo C ee rent e wh to et ange » Up ¢ an be onsl ‘ ish. This is nd is $5 and $6. reuse ogee anna aa faaueell Prisca A Dr at le wer cotton mili ges will ¢ Phar yo a! pos : a led shurch a rpt nai — ion Jresses, rec use wome ize these dv ll s on r lack ee as leeciae‘cnca tae action 5— f I oide met The en-s for an da ati 4 *k fo ; bla ‘atho An ck th ictive AY ~ 7 0 mbr ; char f brok d Cw t an cre Yor ality ind ote nt it. rill sho vind 's of t: $1 ? group of e atin lety o t of indeed, ery 0 men New did gu the k ‘ forena thing w itive or inisters testant, At ndid g lots ine, § © variety te ate, cg neces nd I. in len silk—t sizes ; “No han pun ern ays United A sple mall de ch cellen 5 fortun fords llent $3.50 a of apie nne ular Dias suneess oe ae ae but At ds e a n ex 50. Ox exce ilar e lie reg m ds p Ca of ee mea crep na 39.0 $ . d is an eg eta not eplit. se, $3.50. i oe nape cor Drase, in agg $1.75 There is an ale price and Forks : taf ill no hoice, om the res mo tion : eerrente ipl teor | range go ile in the en Sale wi t Cc and rentur to cau this ready d me » lues at ’ j \ Ol in eg. Secon " es lated r+ that 200 las : E S tes \ stly le on nt al has an Va ses "Iper d valu niv ° ile | oon SS eee wot yles. resse: e sti close $4 K ilver-p Forks 4 : O U S ot the. Mexican “accorded rie ee 5.00 Voile be s aati: al be $2.95 0 for Extra Heavy Knives comerrens i. [, : a vital matte. nate , i with black satin 7 s eg edh ante Section tomorrow, ° of 98 ~~, — anfortu ico. tment $5. of ith bla lar $5 e sets, 3. ffering ctl use \, , ns . sald to seeks or Shes depar in- oup d wi egula Cor 95 t Are alo are beca solid ctio les $ asa me side o 915, the a A gr imme are r rill be ida $3. Tha nusu ilverw nt 4 Dwt. The odu S ~— n outs 20, 1 epartm out 181 s, tr These ice W 00 . V ets, ' ost u Si importa th : Repr | se opinio eee & est hat ab Gen. Dresses, le pri loor. $5. : 0 La Cors late Am in 0 ly im d wi usual | ser ty t by G : iday Sa ira F iced h 0 ida ecl de in tally latec than ife blades | ou at . Again ve eee Ci amas mil t Fr t the Th Te ie clot ’ $5. Vi i ppr rt is ma c rep g knif | ; vo ears ygendiege necihalaciiae « "TH ou bu Pr ingerie ¢ ffs lar La ill a Pars |. is espe ks ar lating The M4 € $5 Friday rent a from been ir roduce Ame lues, es, ling culrrs u ) ts W Trea It | for vier Pp ae. . rs V med frot p ; no are va lous ‘le and and : Reg Up rse ea d ‘ves anc heav: | ba vv sl] le a have jlure to re know nd we te B oO ile a llar . hem d ‘ Co Thes ls an ives uch , icke shape 7 o 4 Exclu ial Sa pebiaen fer o far as ® rng onal hee New dy, vo ing co with All 0 (an Vida ale. ode r| kn diag imeter ree eee ec .C * ; ‘ O est O ; ec he sa reg ks ha age Sa . p lion os has ny for ee Gen instruc $ " 1ses O Po andy with c mart rer Ss sp — . the for e sw lues. Vloer —_ ta e 8 im of Blo ‘*Flag org ed ‘ery s m- ea f this lus d jn in th va —_ on ean cine per Pleas from h rrest the or t edg he very tily e = eo urpit foun re m $4.50 yiset — not s luded. ecure t the a be in ith rose, iabo f ¢ dain , ns. Every ane . gs he a lar ——— inc nd s ven may ble Ww e or nd J ‘oO OF in desig import rin ‘e to Rega! —— been nce a ll pre who ossi blue lls a Tw ile ive p ’ Sp re 9 to wi ts ry p ign of fri res. vo etiv e rs ata Se5 arse toe = ng ge BA | eee ities tha h “Excelon Am ion, tion the go to re les a d o ” O ua it any risdict rotec use h him hav sty t an me q d Wil his ju ce of will — ent wit organs: of the do lues. the sa bone - emg nage Me + toes wit Regular Third Skirts tull- | line da Corse Third es r ee the . e ive . , ue oe ae calleton of sas: ” Sale pric Taff ge he ef no about La Vi Say to for unju pproval. , in n methods fi rei ° Pisin, * 5 Black Skirts laits exte 4 6 a «]] $9.98 le with fine plate : wi Y lachar is, psa, ac w ice ‘s lette tion pee ric B rle ; regu r Ee oe aera flare sty down ; re Sale prs . ‘*This f the ed by whieh felt If way ivers Third a Ss d serv to be the pr ral life. the lea : value. Blouse icture seeks and math politic ge upon pra! er e Pi uses, nia od tae ” ae _ mathods z r Blo “ rn uty Vv e ee i ee de cine |e he 7 u e to xico, iples erlie rt uality M w § repe are Tlie Regge signi py erengg ets Q g f ne ilk Cc that ‘ ers 0 the p ust ve e 0 S ls 18 ed, h m f ha as Chern mblage wage atk Some ottere vagina of ass umme . ASSO acti ¢ Fi 6g tra-fashionab oo. moyen the a a. Se “aa ’ a iday 2 " | thioued of exe qu "Cheie ane Broadway te chiff Choose Choice, 11-13 «Bros . ete. By 409- and ge degree complete, \ | to a and sta - ; — iE . % ‘ f » ¥ eect — ™ bo ain abs 2S = ¥ Waewenas. 5 . * . aS 5) =“ ~- eee im om inte > ae « eta eng - NES Eee, Ce a ae fob AF, 3 ; ie a aii 4 SC ene Pe ae ir og a al 3 Fa the SoM a Dati, fOr x Re Bz Peete Forage BE * <r ME isd a pee at y

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: . ; ” as,* 7 ee en NRT ARR Se A, Se ‘ : + ae eae Sees CTI “se 5s may. ea nb ti Se Sista pets Re ELIE ie) Doha nis ea ager - pa: 7? BCE aE May Bae Yin ahs tae . Le . j | oe) ey —— a em ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH "TT" FINED MY INVESTORS SEEK SURE, TIRED FEET Use ‘*TIZ!”’ Don’t h have puffed-up, burning, aching feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning fcet; no more swc''cn, bad smiling, sweaty feet. No more pains in corns, callouses or bunions.® No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you’ve tried without getting results, just use “TIZ.” “T1Z"" is the only remedy that draws out ali une poisonous exuda- tions which puff up the feet; “TIZ” is magical; “*(Z” ‘s grand; “TIZ” will cure your foot troubles go you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, ca!- louses or bunions. Get a 25-cent box at any drug store or department store, and get instant relief. Get a whole year’s foot relief for only 25 cents. Think ef it!—ADV. REMLEY § “FOR BARGAINS!’’ SIXTH AND FRANKLIN } These Prices Good Immediately Upon Issue of This Paper and All ty Friday. POTATOES Remiley Always Cuts the Price. Fancy Northern White Potatoes: even size, dry, cookers ll BRIGHT, FANCY Kivrave JUIGY LEMONS (3'%'*° 402. Ge NICE, FRESH, ~ mga Rhubarb «3 ws... ote remley Always. Cuts the Price... HOME LETTUCE 3 Nice Hds. 5 GREEN ONIONS, 4 Bunches, 5c; TT CONCEKRYS VOU T IS OF INTER- EST TO YOU, Are you kicking ahout the. high cost of livin Then compare aie present vrices on Meats with momter's fresh-caught are economical’ “Remley’s. FRESH-CAUGHT FISH | WHITE PERCH 500 pounds of strictly fresh-caucht from an e . ow you Nov Zo to | ee 8 iFFALOG 0 ~ " a CHANNEL CATFISH The | Another typical Metirt baleyv gi ee sarirtoe fre eshi lic val SWEET THANGES , 1 121 Juicy, thin skins WEINERS — oe Tie 5f | Fr amie | ; neh th, BAP FRANKS °°... SPARERIBS LOOSE SPAGHETTI ih. Gc i - A treat for ve in on ar Baked SNAPPER 155 outhern style, with anana- “Repiocs Prund- Coffee: 3hc u ding and ieee. ee Restaurant f ORDERS DELIVERED Cesar ato. . (ee, For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises au ' Here tn America there ts much suffer- ing from catarrh and head noises. Amert- Gan people would do well to consider the method employed by the English to com- bat this insidious disease. Everyone knows Row damp the English climate ts and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitional disease and use an inter- nal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Bufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hear- ing restore@ by this English treatment to @uch an extent that the tick of a watch was piainiy audible seven and eight inches away from either car. | Pewetere. if you know someone who fe troubied with catarrh, catarrhal deaf. ness or head noises, cut out this formula nd Any it to them and you will have cs e . f some poor suf- total deafness. The easily pr os about tgs and is 5 a ae ho has onterch in any give his recipe a trial are this destructive RETURN OF MONEY FROM GOAL FIRM They Say They Cannot Find Mine in Which They Bought Stock. Nine persons retained an attorney to- day and told him they were among 32 persons who paid $3800 for shares of stock in a coal company which they cannot find and that they were prom- ised jobs for #® years and rent free for one year. They are seeking to recover their money. The attorney, Oliver J. Miller, with: offices in the Central National Bank Bullding, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that each of the men had paid at least $100, for which each received a share of stock in a company which purported to have a coal mine in Co- shocton, Ill. One man, he said, had paid $600 and another $200. He. said eight of the stock vurchasers, by em- ploying attorneys iinmediately after the discovery of their losses. had been re- paid. The investor of $6Cv had been re- paid $300, he said. One woman, Mrs. Mary Kraemer of 1421 Buchanan street, had received $133 for the $100 invested by her husband, he said. The extra $33 was in payment of their expenses in moving their house- hold goods to Coshocton, Cannot Find Mine, Miller said the investors, on arriving at the supposed coal mine and settle- ment, found nothing there except vacani land. Miller said there was no mine and none of the men found the house prom- Some of the men went in Sep- tember, 1914, and others followed dur- ing the next few months. When the men returned to St. Louis, Miller said. they went to an office in the Victoria Building. where the promoters of the company were supposed to be, but found them only after many visits. Miller said one of the promoters finally said that he would settle with all the men, April 1. The men were unable to find the pro- moters April 1 and since that time many of them frequently have been visiting the La Salle Hotel, where the pro- moters are supposed to live, but have been unable to find them. Miller said if a settlement was not made with his clients he would report the matter to the prosecuting author- ities. He said his failure to report the matter before this time was due to his desire to recover the money for his cli- ents. ised. “Investors Being Repaid.” George P. Heckel, one of the represen- tatives of the coal mining company, told a Post-Dispatch reporter in his office in the Victoria Building that the St. Louis purchasers of stock were being repaid. He said all excevt seven already had re- ceived their money, and that they would be paid today or tomorrow. Heckel denied the men had _. ~»been promised jobs for 60 years or had been promised rent free for a year. He said their investments were only for stock, and the company, although not obli- gated to return the money, was doing so to prevent dissatisfaction. He ex- hibited the photograplis of the mining property, showing work in progress. He said the work had started since the St. Loulsans who have complained were at the mine site. Heckel had a dispute with three wom- en while the reporter was in his of- fice. They were a Mrs. Kraemer, Mrs. — Pendz of 3432 North Fourteenth reet and a Mrs. Schwartz. They had naar to collect money. || REINSTATEMENT FOR CANN Chicago Former a a of Police Wins Fir ht in Court. CHICAGO, April 22.—Edward Mc- Cann, former Inspector of Police, who was ousted from his position when con- victed of bribery five years ago, won his fight yesterday in the Circuit Court for reinstatement. Judge McGoorty granted the motion of McCann's coun- » shades, size 3x7. pbecsn tenes and laces, 1 to 3 yard lengths. $2.90 Women’s Skirts, Of wool serge, in navy blue, black or Shepherd checks; cir- cular models, patch pockets and detachable belts. Women’s Blouses, 98c Clever new models, of voile, organdie, lingerie and _ tub silks, plain tailored and em- broidered. Sizes 36 to 46. . y , , e Muslin Und’w’r Specials covers of longeloth, lage und em- broidery; drawers of cambric, ruffles of embroidery: petti- coats of cambric, trimmed with lace. 389c values Corset trimmed with Girls’ Dresses, 49c Tub Dresses in etvles for checks, med in practical school wear, 0 plaids or stripes: trim- contrasting shades. i -Paristyle Hair Goods _ Switches of desirable lengths, 3 days’ special at reduced prices. Our experts will advise you and dress your hair if you select a switch at these reduced prices. $3.00 Wavy Switches, 22 to 24 inch $4.00 Wavy Switches, 24 to 26 inch $8.00 Switches, fine wavy hair, 28 to 32 inch $5.65 (Fourth Floor.) 99 Women’s Suits, $12.00 This low price should close them out at once—tailored and trimmed stvles of several kinds— serges and gabardines, black, navy blue, and black-and-white checks, stylish models in high and normal waist-line coats, plaited and flare effects skirts. Sizes for misses and 7 po i ee Floor.) (Second Summer Underwear Buy your supply and needs in Summer Knit Union Suits now, in this sale while you can obtain these great values. Women’s 65c Extra Size | 50c Regular Size Union Lisle Union Suits, 39c Suits, 39c These garments are made in the These are also first quality 3- popular “Newform” 3-piece style | piece “Newform” style of fine in lace ®or tight knee, band or] plain and ingrain lisle, lace or tops, all are fine spring | tight knee, low neck, sleeveless. needle, plain and ingrain lisle, | band or taped tops. Regular sizes pure white; sizes 40, 42 and 44. 4,5 & 6. Note! These garments are all perfect and strictly first quality. (Fourth Floor.) taped 50c & 60c Flouncings, 25c Oriental lace Flouncin narrow widths, open or solid floral and conventional de- signs. Women’s Aprons, 29c Women's chambray coveral] Aprons, front button models, sizes up to 42 bust; 49c values. (Basement.) Shepherd Check Suiting, 59c 54 inches wide, excellent quality, twill surface, medium or fine pin checks, the most popular size checks now. 299c Embroidery, 35c Corset cover Embroidery. decorated with imitation hand embroidery of eyelet and solid effects. 25c French Voile, 15c Mill seconds of 40-in., crisp nish, white French Volle;: small oil stains, which are hardly noticeable, ; Silk Gloves, 50c Seconds of elbow length silk Gloves. They have slight im- perfections hut are not notice- able, black and white. Remnants White Goods, 74oc English longcloth, English nainsook, checked muslin, checked batiste, plain voile ana fancy crepe, 86 and 40 inches wide. Men’s Trousers, $1.95 Made of navy blue serges, cheviots, worsteds, fancy mix- tures and stripes, of very good quality. 15e Ripplette 19e Kimono Crepe 15¢ 32-inch Gingham 15e Romper Cloth 25¢ Woven Striped Crepe. . 25e Printed New Cloth. ° ’ r . Prinled Crepe Voile, 744C 2500 yards of Crepe Voile, — grounds in wanted patterns, such as coin dots and beautiful —- patterns, excellent quality or dresses. 25c Woven Tissue Gingham, 14c Stripes and plaid effects, patterns, fast colors. 10¢ 36-inch Percale. . Half-silk Poplin, in plain colors 49c Printed C repe, 25¢ 12144c Madras Shirting.... l5¢e Printed Crepe..... 10¢ Cheviot Shirting. ceece 74¢ 10¢ Dress Gingham 121,4c Printed Foulards... 25c Brocaded Poplin at 15ce with self-colored, silk-brocaded designs, pink, light blue, tan, he- liotrope, cream, white, gray and Copenhagen. Half Silk Crepe de Chine, ecol- ored grounds, printed patterns, suitable for street dresses. (Basement.) neat Picture Frames We Will Select Ten of Our Famous Brey Quality Mouldings And will make them up in frames to fit any photo or print 9x12 inches or smaller, for Friday and 8§5¢ Saturday only......... co 0-ceh oon ewe ee (Balcony.) A A Great Clothing Offering in This | April Trade Winning Sale Men’s $10 and * . choice from 350 Men’s 4 Suits that are bona fide $10 and $12 Materials are wool viots, fancy cassimeres and brown mixtures and fancy blues. This is another one of Nugent’s great Friday Bar- gain offerings, and for tomorrow our April Trade Wi inning offering is even greater than before, for we have placed in the lot Suits that are good values at 2—not a Suit in the entire lot worth less than $10. All go in the one lot at the one price—just think of buving a Suit for half price and less—we surely are peri a great lot of Suits at this price tomorrow. $12.00 Suits Your values. $12 Sizes 8 33 to 39 only. 4 Big All New! fect in every way—no gst tl, tal $22.50 and $25 Rugs 150 Rugs in Saxony and Philadelphia Ax- minster; size 9x12: both floral and Oriental pat- The ehe- worsteds, and gray 10,000 ) Bri yy New Yar new. 45c Linoleum Heavy enameled surface Linoleum small neat figures also tile patterns. 65c and 75c Linoleum terns, 4 vards wide. (Third Floor.) ‘rejects’ $30 Axminster Rugs best seamless minster Rugs; size 9x12; copies of Persian Rugs, $22.90 You may have any kind of a pattern you wish—hardwood, And in Full Pieces—at these rite Prices. in and ‘vood patterns. | '29¢ Cork Linoleum, hardwood or tile pat- Lots—500 Rugs All Perfect! Nearly All Samples! These are fine, big room- size Sia from some of the country’s best Rug makers, and are per- -no undesirable patterns—all pretty, new! $27.50 Armin. Rugs $25 “Wiltana” Rugs High-grade Seamless Seamless “Wiltana” Royal Axminsters; size Rugs; size 9x12; beauti- 9x12: come in 46 differ- = patterns and colors? ent patterns; choice is ies of the French $19.35_|| $21.95 Perfect Linoleums tile, geometrical—any kind—all grade of Kirman Ax- $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum Colors solid through to back, will not weer off. $1.25 to $1.35 Inlaid Fine quality, 40 different ise to choose from, suitable for kitchen or bathroom. “(98¢ ‘48 ire Tt 8) . NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles 9 Al 69c Ee Ro Se ee a x ae « ee ee ct hice Se aby oka ‘al anal. ts eis ean aie Mia EEE SL NN siete a ORE sani Manica. re edonkey, 08h ws a ae a EO NA TLIO ANN tt, ttt ay. tate cmay ate ORNS, abla phen cde Bieter’ ces eel sayy come ” le ee a ae iE ae, ean 2. ' Se Cok ae scorer ili al

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FR pee 6K 40 _ Ay) e? im? ime me © ire > See net a “~* rye ata i ol > ek ee eur, Maat pont na * peter era Phe var — F a" . ee ‘ «at Z nd a . ‘ Pe, 7 as % Ff 2 i> ri t« z BS 2 + bad Ss > 2 vy > “eS ; ane 2 « - e. : os o a SS 4 Bn 4 é Pe 4 q x ry - : + a é es 7a a b; , SS “a “ # re re ) — (6) —— (0) — (0) ———— (0) — (0) Pe i Hemp Hats 98S TUNNING large shapes, with the much-wanted flanges New “Sport” REAL smart Outing Hat—comes in two-toned effects, with gros- grain band finished with a beau- tiful rosette—colors are green and white, royal and white, red and “white, black and white -——a real $1.50 value— tomorrow...... Say that when the last subscription shall have been used, as much and more money will be forthcoming for war pur- Poses. They believe that, if England keeps her word, this war will be a death Struggle, and that German citizens must sacrifice all they have unless they wish to see the Fatherland wiped off the map. They ceclare that the longer the war lasts the richer Germany will get, since all the money used for war purposes 1s spent in Germany cxclusively. Called on Savings Banks. Some of the largest subscriptions tv ihe war fund came from the German favings banks. Some time ago the Prus- sian Secretary of the Interior notified all savings institutions in Germany that the second war loan was to be used ex- clusively for the defense of the country and that its purpose was to provide means for ‘he ariny. ‘‘which but recent- ly had cleared the Eastern border from the invading enemy, in order to carry through the winter campaign and to safeguard the army’s readiness for whe coming summer.” In :he same connection, the Secretary of the Interior declared: “The bonds, which bear 5 per cent in- terest, sre being issued at $98.50, and represent a safe and legal investment for everybody. Since the bonds can be had in shares of 100 marks ($25), a convenient investment also is offered to similar capitalists.”’ The savings banks subscribed to the first war loan .o the amount of 884,000.0% marks, of which amount the Prussian savings banks participated in 768,009,000 marks. The extraordinary prosperity of the German savings banks. which, in 1914, compared with 1913, snowed a sur- plus of deposits over withdrawals of 270,000,000 marks, is indicated by a tota) surplus of not less than 900,000,000 marks Records show that in the first haif of January this year the deposits ex- ceeded all previous recoras fhe Berlin Savings Banks, for instarce, recorded total deposits of 22,000,000 marks in Jan- uary, exceeding withdrawals by 98,500,000 marks. The savings banks, therefore, did not hesitate to invest their avail- able surplus in tho new loan. Big Gold Reserve. The gold reserve of the Reichshank amounted, Feb. 27, to 2,270,632,600 marxs, un increase of 16,351,000 marks, as com- jared with the week before. Gold is not in circulation in Germany today. It is all being turned into the Reichsbank, and paper money issued in it stead. Germany doesn't object to this in the leest. President A. Lehmann of the \3remen Chamber of Commerce has made a study of the economital Conséquences of the war. This was dcne at the request of the German Government. He declares that English politicians can not ruin the German export trade without ruining at the same time the trade of their col- onies across the seas and of their own home country. “Certainly Germany will have to suf- fer,’ declaréd Lehmann. ‘‘We do not deny this, but, thanks to sacrifices made on all sides, tranks to the firm determination of the Government banks, all large commercial firms, clerks, fac- tories and workingmen, thanks to the industrious German tarmer and to the strong will power of the whole united naion, from the Emperor down to the last factory hand, the success and the power Germany has attained in 40 years of continued work for peace and cul- ture will not be destroyed, not even by the envy and hatred of our neighbors. Germany will come out of this war stronger than when she went in, even if temporarily weakened by heavy com- mercial 4osses. Advantage to Yellow Races. “But one thing can be safely said now: ihe damage done to the countries across the sea, the damage suffered by the many new colonies and countries pro- ducing raw products will not be repaired for years and will keep the progress of civilization back efor decades, all in favor of the yellow races. “Hitherto London was the acknowl- edged financial center of the commercial world, but after the war is over, the countries across the seas will awaken to the fact that® England looks out for her own pocket and, taking no consid- eration, sacrifices all other interests, including those of her colonies, when she thinks that she can get rid of a competitor that way whose buying power, however, the countries across the sea need. When trade is resumed with these countries, they will know how tod traake the corfSequences of England's procedure. ‘ “What this war will mean to England, Grey had no idea of; but the London financial authorities knew and realized it, when they raised the rate of dis- count 10 per cent, and immediately aft- er war broke out decided on a mora- torium, on the 5th of August, a measure which is unnecessary in Germany, even today.’’ In concluding his report to the Gov- ernment on the economical consequences of the war, the President of the Bremen Chamber of Commerce declares: ‘“‘We are fighting for our existence: we are fighting for the blessings that the Emperor and his Ministers, sup- ported by a strong army and navy, have given us during the last 4 years. We are fighting for the lasting peace of Eu- rope, for the benefit of the whole world. Enemies on All Sides. ‘We are surrounded by enemies with only one ally, Austria-Hun- gary on our side, for whose liberty and culture we have drawn the sword in the name of Europe against the Russian and Asiatic barbarism. We are surrounded by lies with which the whole world is flooded, through England monopolizing the cable lines. “Still we remain firm, trusting to God and to the final victory of truth and justice; we know that the neutral] Hat —made of fine hemp —closely sewn. Come in abdut a dozen dif- yles—colors are black, : i ¥ = Sr ARGE table of beauti- ful ing Silk Velvet Daisies.. 50c Sample Flowers 15c Flowers, irclud- -many, after all fact are «known, when io foreign countries will do justice to Ger- peace is ceclared.”’ La Sallie Friday Bargains. Delicious ‘Whipped Cream Chocolates, lic 1b., and Heller’S Vienna Nut and Fruit Filled Candies, 8c Grade, @#c Ib. Funeral of E. H. Calef Temorrow. The funeral of E. H. Calef, 48 years old, general freight agent of the Iron Mountain Railroad. who died of pnev- monia yesterday, will be held from the residence, 738 Belt avenue, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. New Limousines at Taxicab Rates or byYthe hour. Columbia Taxi | cab Co.. Lindell 00. Delmar 200. A cies ok OK OK Dk *) ® rae at ae ab ae ab at ae tt a0 ab at at ae op a0 2 Eka iefs, each, lc ’ 21.c Handkerch ded th dst dtd dete detnthndhndhdhnAbndhdh teddies bddhthe Mod dndndnaades.dad.dea.dedapaadeatas Children’s and Misses ba J. | ICICI IEICE See ee The well-known makers of Big Ben; Herthal's price $1.00: our price Alarm Clocks “America’; made and guaranteed by the and ecru Scrims, Voiles and Etamines; regular price 15c; un- 15¢ Curtain Scrim AT 9 A. M. We will sell 2000 yards white til sold; Friday,a yd. —, ° ST. ie | FRIDAY BARGAINS Oe a Children’s and Miss LO ee ae ee NE en a a BROADWAY *~° MORGAN STREET UIS BAR GAIN CENTER eee ee nt UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. FROM THE _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Wall Paper EXTRA SPECIAIL-—You roll Get our prices on hangifg. 119 patterns. in full cambinations, consisting of beet white. black Papers. colds and bargain, per roll. Be anc } ; a { HERTHAL STOCK NOW FOR THE MOST SENSATIONAL FRIDAY SALE THE PENNY & GENTLES STORE HAS EVER ATTEMPTED Extra Specials Thread; and Six-cord in white black: all num- — toe j.&P. Coats’ Thread D5 With four fittings, with double- strap handle; Herthal 7oe; our price.. price 75c Leather Hand Bags JOC Made of good lawn; full size; % inch hem; Herthal price 7e—our price Men’s Handkerchiefs Dt YW2ZO=-a>PIm4Ir > Women's long Silk Gloves in white and black: for: merly sold for $1.00, which was Herthal’s price; our price 16-Button Silk Gloves nc LOT 1 187 fine all-wool all new ors, all different satin and silk many of them $19 all - wool m a t erials, In §3.50 Tailored Skirts $10 Suits and choice col- 94,19 ree JX Suits: . 28 lined; vals., SALE OF 435 NEW SPRING SUITS BELOW MAKERS’ COST LOT 2. LOT 3. $35 Suits $17.50 Suits In silks, poplin mix- tures and checks: noth- ing newer; many of these Suits have sold at $17.50; Friday, special, None bett lins, Ka checks: $9,659 131,96 many of Suits have sold at $34, Extra Specials Yard-Wide Jap Silk Fast colors, sheer washable Jap Silk; in fast k Ready-to-Wear Basement. black. white. skv blue, pink 3%% Petticoats 3h and Belgian Rompers ... Gowns, each.. Boys’ $3.50 Suits QZO=4a PIm=ir > With patch ¢ . | Men’s 75c Shirt |Men’s 75c s pockets: goa Neckband _ style; 74 wool mate- of good quality Children’s 50c Hats pop- and these er: silks, berdines Ln $7.50 Silk Dresses Made of chambray, tan and blue; neatly piped in white; sizes 2 to 6 vears: 25c val- ues; Friday while they last (Second Children’s 25c Rompers a} $3 Pegoy Pumps and Lace Oxfords, $1.95 These are the newest and most wanted styles of the season, and we feel fortunate in being able to offer them to you at this low price. You ean choose from black, rray and fawn tops, short vamps, new-style heels; all sizes; very special at..... Low Shoes; all leathers; apecial Child’s 81.25 sample High Low Shoes; dull and paten ‘ldo Misses’ $1.50 and $2.00 sample rials: knick- madras; laun- "Ran - BGS: 1 ( eee eK Ee eR eR He eee eI eK ee eA ek ee | $1.25 Lace Lace full ers are full dered cuffs; neat patterns style, in solid colors and Curtains Nottingham r Curtains: length and width in white and ecru; in this sale, a pair..... and t, faney mix- 35c Window Shades welt sewn; Women’s $3.50 Tan Button Oxfords and Strap Pumps; J Saree sl lll $ And cover of. fine Nainsook, in a variety of styies: all slightly dust soiled — $1.00 values to sell at Combination Drawers oUc Silk Waistings; 36 inehes wide; in vari- ous eol- 98- Embroidered 29 BIG Included 8i4c Apron Ginghams 10c Dress Linens 10¢ fo WASH GOODS (No Phone Orders) UN are talking black and white—We are featuring a specia Black and White a AEE Every one is a these new Hats, in all the large hemp shapes, trimmed ported flowers, plume ribbon, wings, ete.; worth easy $4.98; special Friday at $1.89. TRIMMED HATS hemp milan hemps, in all wanted new styles, large and medium sailors and close-fitting shapes. Plenty of black, white and black and white; reg- ular $1.98 values; special Friday HATS TRIMMED FREE. braids and Ap tures Opaque cloth Win. | dow Shades; 98c Drawn Work Squares reguiar. size; ‘ | 94x54 inch imi- 39 [ | line of tation with im- s, velvet mounted o spring rollers; in Mexi- ean; special 50c Table Linen Heavy bleached ask; 64 inches Qn wide; full bolta, yard Of vour small 12 PHOTOS..... MUSIC ROLLS, new and latest GERMAN Patriotte Graph. Records (Main Floor, Balcony.) this sale.... price, Friday mercerized dam- ee _ “t Best quality Screen Wire: on special sale Friday, yard, 50 feet of extra qual- iv Rubber Sprinkling one, complete with coupiings, for 4 ~~" 7 ~ - P mitts of Fe | Pg We ie ,. J’ “a6 This 1\%&-in. Cypress Screen Door. 98¢ b at” 4 = aor ee 0 | itis i die ~ @ ~_ - ys A) IPE tg Ti Paints: quart cans; for floors and all woodwork: all colors; Friday. —s Goad Galvanized Poultry Wire, :3%, 14e S justabdie mH all windows to Ball-Bearing Mower: easy -u with self-sharpening stee! blades: on special Fri. (none sent C. 2.28 58c Adjustable Graes Catcher lawn nning. sale ©. Ll. Pi. 35¢ 500e Washtubs, of iron... $1.10 Wash Boller: made extra heavy, with copper bottom. $1 Garden Spades or full sizes: Friday. best galvanized 25¢ 58c Forks: 9 Buy Your Linoleum Here 40c Quality ' da rt q> on ii¢ Ba jee new process feit base; not crack Rive good wear aS many varda made. Bereen ro, yard perfect, aq. vd Linoleum: made is very heavy: or bulge will ; on gale Friday. as desired. every } i os Side Icer Refrigera- 5 0 Genuine large to 30 square hardwoods and signe. large selection: $1.00 Cork W in dow ad- fit 40c Screens: to ee 65c Quality : room-size remnants of 10 comes four yards wide: Linoleum, in yards: beautiful fancy block de.- tors. hardwood case, st | on sale. aq. yd. Quality $7 inches wide; have best hard- Genuine Inlaid colors through from full rolls of fancy small figures: « tan and green hard around your perfect block desiene« 4°c Harewood In plank designs: 86 inches wid Linoleum, with to the back: cut reil: 76 full tiiee and large and hiue, brown, ao. id wood qt rn her. . well packed: prices $10-75to $25: ¥é.. Rug Border 29¢ isa light or dark oak: ©: just the thing for a Re Sige This Co The most tary an eat Ice F ree ter. on special saje at 49 Special Top tcer Retrinerater. $8.00 value, Friday, lonial Style Bed nial Style Only $2.98 Colonial Style Iron Beda (like cut): Vernis , attin or white; all sizes; Friday only. $2.98 $5.98 A guaranteed Friday we oes. a... all-felt Mattress: 4-passenger be awn Swings. all aizes: with the heavy as @ epecial at 4.75 stitched rollec edge fancy ofr striped tick; Fri- day only aL ee Children’s and*Misses’ 2! 0c Handkerchiefs, »ach, 1c; s es’ 2!..c Handkerchiefs, each, Ic CEILI WE GIVE AND REDEEM STAR AND SECURITY STAMPS. Z Sees, pur s,ueapyig) f 7 a » / mH

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ST Lous POST-DISPATCH G BODIES FOUND | IN RUINS AFTER WALL COLLAPSES Two Retail Stores in Birming- ham, Ala., Wrecked—Seven Persons Missing. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 22.—~ Searchers continuing today their work «mong the ruins of the two retail stores - here, demolished late yesterday by “4 falling wall declared the death list wouid reach at least 12. Six bodies have been recovered and six other persons, believed to have heen in the crowded buildings when the ‘rash occurred, were reported to he inissing. More tnan a score were suf- fering trom more or less serious in- juries, The wall, five stories high, was weak- ened by a recent fire and toppled over during a windstorm. The two atores, cveeupled by the Atlantic end Pacific “ca Co. and the Hann Shoe Co., were wrecked. ae — Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Delicious Homemade Chocolates, lic Ib. ABANDONMENT OF AMERICAN HORSETENDERS I$ STOPPED banace Beard of Trade Instructs Steamship Companies to Provide Return Passage. LONDON, April 22.—The Board of Trade has taken vigorous steps to pre- vent the abandonment in England by steamship companies of American muleteers and horsetenders who are coming over now in large numbers with shipments of army horses. During the early months of the war hundreds of Americans who crossed on the horse boats were left stranded in England by steamship lines, which ad- vanced various debatable reasons for not returning the men to America. R. P. Skinner, American Consul-Gen- eral in London, laid the facts before the Board of Trade a month ago. The con- sulate was at once advised to refer all stranded horse and le tenders to the board, with the result that all such Americans are being cared for. Further- more, Consul-General Skinner has been advised that British steamship lines have been instructed to provide return passages to America, regardless of al- leged contracts and cther questions. A ee GOLD AND SILVER ‘LINK BRACELET An ever-present reminder of your friends. Each link engraved with their initials. From 7 to 9 required, Send for Circular 10. Sterling Silver 10-k. 14k. gv * 82.50 (Prompt Engraving Free.) Seventh and St. Charles ‘ ‘ KID NTTING SILK GLOVES earners Fownes SILK gloves, — with reason. Smartest, most satisfactory,— but they cost no more. Gate ve saabrgmes LOO AER cee city “Atanas te ma EEE ones - OF IN TEREST. TO WOMEN There's a cold creme which is not only a cleanser, but it’s all three in one—oreme, cleanser and _ tissue- builder. If you have wrinkles in your face, neck and hands, and if you’re not as plump as you would like to be, Med- icated Ve-nos-ol will do the work. For a bust developer it is unex- oelied. It possesses stimulating eed building oils which are mas- into the skin. These produce circulation of the blood to the sur- face and at the same time feed the tissues by absorption. A full, firm wnd well-rounded bust is produced In @ comparatively short time; and lines and hollows begin to disap- pear as if by magic. Medicated Ve-nos-o] is the great- it strong and | reeumR mee _ 7 me ane ig Se ee ieee High Jinks, Shubert. A “mu- sical jollity.”” Stella Mayhew heads cast. The Prince of Tonight, Amer- ican. Musical Comedy, Dolly Varden, Park. Revival of comic opera success, with Louis Allen a charming "Dolly. Little Miss Brown, Shenan- doah. Farce, by the Players. Vaudeville, Columbia. Alice Lloyd, comedienne, heads bill. The Whirl of Mirth, Grand. Music show comprising vaude- ville bill. Burlesque, from Joyland. Burlesque, Makers. Photoplay, New Gra Ce tral. Julius Steger in othe Fifth Commandment.” Photoplay, West End Lyric. Dustin Farnum in “Captain Courtesy.” Photoplay, Strand. Wynne Mathison in Governor's Lady.” Photoplay, Juniata. Chaplin in “The Tramp.” Standard. Girls Imperial. Love Edith “The Charles “TEMPTATION ROOM” FIGURES IN TRIAL OF EX-CHIEF OF POLICE Girl Testifies Against Former Official in Los Angeles Accused of Con- tributing to Her Delinquency. LOS ANGYLES, Cal., April 23.—Edith Serkin, chief witness for the State, failed almost utterly yesterday to spec- ify times at which she saw Charles tx. Sebastian, suspended Chief of Police, and her sister and guardian, Mrs. Lillie Pratt, in a room next to the central police station. The two are on trial for contributing to her delinquency, and Judge F. V. Wood threw the prosecution’s plans into confusion by ruling that the girl must specify dates and confine her testi- mony to one act alleged in the indict- ment against the defendant. She was unable to give a date for this act. A recess was asked by the prosecution and granted. Prior to this ruling the witness had gone into details concerning many visits she said she paid to what the prosecu- tion called the ‘‘temptation room.”’ One, she said, was on last Christmas eve; the cthers she left without dates. She gave details of her own conduct at these visits. GERMANS OPEN FACTORIES IN LODZ; WORK IS PLENTIFUL Military Officials in City Declare They Have Come to Stay and Prepare Defense. LODZ, Poland, April ‘..—Day and night are almost equaily busy in “Lodz. The German officials now in occupation are straining every resource to restore to the city its former character as an industrial and manufacturing center. New railways are being built, roads and bridges are being constructed, and factories are being prepared for new uses. The German military men declare they have come to stay. There has been a great building of trenches in the coun- try roundabout. The population of Lodz has always been largely German and Polish. Every Russian official has disappeared. Wealthy Russians who occupied fine residences crossed the frontier. Although the food situation was for some time acute, this has been reme- died. The Germans have established cheap soup kitchens and bakeries for the poor as well as a number of cheap restaurants. All stocks of metals, wool, cotton and other goods useful to the army have been commandeered, and mostly sent back to Germany. Several of the fac- tories have been opened, and work is plentiful. HARVARD CLUB OF PARIS GIVES ITS LARGEST DINNER James H. Hyde, Who Presides, An- nounces Death of Two of Univer- sity’s Graduates in French Army. PARIS, April 22.—The Harvard Clu! gave the largest dinner in its historv tonight, James Hazen Hyde presided, and several members of the ‘French Academy, as well as representatives of the Harvard faculty, the foreign offics and the Sorbonne were present. Among those who spoke were I’nited States Ambassador Sharp, Lucien Poin- care, brother of the French President: ~j Emile Boutroux, professor of philosophy ‘at the University of Paris; Eugene Breiux, the playwright; Dr. Harvey Cushing of the Medical School, and EKa- win H. Hall, professor of physics at Harvard. Hyde announced the deaths of two Americans, graduates of Harvard, while fighting in the French army. They were Edward Mandell Stone, class of 1908, and Andra C. Champoliion of New York, class of 1908. The latter was a grandson of the famous Egyptologis: who discovered the Rosetta stone. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Delicious Homemade Chocolates, 18¢ Ib. ‘Famous Gustave Comes From Lon- don’s Savoy to New York Resort. It will interest St. Louisans who travel East several times each year to know that the famous Gustave, formerly man- ager of the Savoy in London, is to tako charge cf the Yama Farms Inn at Napanock, N. Y., owned by Frank Seaman, head of the well known adver- tising agency in New York. The Yama Farms Inn has for its guests only per- sons taken from. a select list of one hundred names. The first hundred are selected by Seaman end all others after that are taken upon the approval of the others. There is no such thing as tipping at the Inn an! the servants area selected with the same care as is given to the guests. Gustave, the new man- ager of Yama Farms Inn, is so well known t» Europeans that the New York newspapers have devoted columns of space to his new departure on this side of the water. $2 Daily Minimum for Laborers. MADISON, Wis., April 22.—A bill spon- sored by the Committee on Municipali- ties, introduced in the Assembly vee- terday, fixes the minimum wage to he paid to any laborer employed on public work for any city, county, school district or School Board at $2 per day df eight hours. The Post-Diapatcu 1 the on!y in St. Louls — receives op publishes by the ted Preee, - PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. | Our Booster Sale is far beyond our ex- pectation in the number of our old customers and new friends that we have made in the last four days. Some, and even many, have attended this sale every day. The quality and character of the bargains offered for tomorrow and Saturday will be productive of worth-while saving and those who have not had an opportunity to attend this sale should be here on one of these days. Men’s Walkover Shoes ee ee at et a tata tat attra atta ratats $1 Silk Wool Pop- lin; 40 in. wide (Main Floor)... 25c Sanitol Face Powder; Thursday only UITS Women’s and Misses’ Suits of excel- lent quality, good styles and shades; every: Suit lined with peau de cygne silk: choice of lot, Booster’s Sale Price (Second Floor), ‘(le 10¢ 39c Boys’ Waists, in 4c and percale; size 6 to 15 years (Second Vs ( Floor) SILK “WAISTS In a large assortment of styles; all colors and white lace collars and cuffs; Al) Suits (2nd some plain tailored, others set Kloo1 2s kews off with fancy button and silk tabs; all sizes; Friday’s Booster Price $3 Crepe de Chine Waists, very dainty styles; high or low-neck models; evening shades and black; all sizes; big values; Friday 15c Children’s Drawers, of fine muslin; spe- cial (Second Floor Ladies’ Seni ham Petticoats (Basement). . White Seed Voile ( Base- ment ) in i £ 1) Os qgpaboers va 8° rd . is ee . es wl renres ier $2.00 Voile Waists, somely trimmed with fine Val. Cluny and Venice. laces. also some hand em- broidered Yard- Wide | Longcloth (Basement). . SPECIALS FROM OUR PARGAIN | FRIDAY’S BOOSTER SALE LJASEMENT 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL) PILLOW- |3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL $1.50 Heatherbloom) GASES | 10c Dress Gingham Petticoats Bleached Pillow- and Cheviots Genuine Heather-|cases; size 42x36: Choicest plaid made bloom Skirts; in snow Ginghams, in mixed eache plaids and fancy all the good casing; striped for children’s shades: made with school dresses and pleated’ - flounce; cases are fancy striped cheviots one toa c customer ( Basement ) dered ready for petticoats, men’s Table Cevers; red use (Basement), ay he boys’ 6+ F aists, ete. mi Tad and white fringed Table Covers; size seacial per vard (Basement). Banding: 4 Jap Silk; wide in Japonica and ecru; all 60x50; regular 39c value; Friday spe- cial in assorted seller shades: nether 15¢c white also; fine for waists and dresses: (Basement). Linen Crash ‘Towel- per vard (Base- ment Silk ing with blue bor- der; fine for roller or hand towels: in Basement; (Rese. per vard ment) 25c Women’s and Misses’ | 75c M D SHOES 3 fen'e ‘gee Consisting of white tops and | In percales and madras; coat patent bottom; sizes from styles, stripes and figures; 9 to 514; sizes 14 to 1714; in Base- Basement, 3 for ment | $1.00, each Consisting of E m broidered Voiles. Or- gandies and Lawns; low neck and open fronts; short and % sleeves: all are this gea- Women’s and Misses’ Skirts 2d Floor) Dress Women’s and Misses’ Dresses; values up to $7.50 (2d $ 1 00 Floor) SR DAPE RR MDE 8 “na: Gillette ‘Razor Blades; blades to the package (Main Floor ) Elastic Seam Drawers (Main Floor). Boys’ 35c Union Suits (Main 14e Floor) Women’s 35c Short Chamoi- S1x Lace inches white yard (Base- ment) Iace Curtains—$8 and $2 Lace Curtains, in white and ecru. These Curtains are samples, positively worth pric: mentioned ahove: one of each in lot: each Black Cc ambric ing: fine for li coats and uses; in Basement, sette Gloves (Main Floor) 15c Women’s Lisle Hose (Main Floor).... Carpet Warp (Main Floor).. Little Gents’ Shoes, gunmetal, button and blucher (Main Floor) 98c Princess Slips, square and V-shaped neck; lace and em- broidery trimmed (Second Floor) } $2.00 Trimmed Hats— Trimmed with flowers ne Oe Black & White 5. 98 Checked Coats enatnd (Basement).... and ribbons; wonder- Te SF Fa FFP FREE FPSFS oF RGR FRG FURR GF RRR ARS RSPR SRR ful values; Friday.... 75c Girls’ Dresses, sizes 6 to 14. (2nd Floor).... $1.50 R and G Corset, front lace (Second WALL PAPER Carload price on Wall Paper Friday. Don’t miss this big oppor- tunity to save money. Big selection of papers; all colors; only, 240 all cut- only, roll... Oatmeal Papers in Papers suitable for any shades; fast colors; room in the house; all BROADWAY 3 FRANKLIN THE BOOSTERS| New Sewing M achines 4 00 10-year guarantee; at a —— payment per week of Girls’ White Dresses Girls’ Crepe Waists; $1.98 $32.00 Dinner Set of Royal Selecian $4 Electric Shower; 75c Curtain Stretchers; $8.00 Lawn $27.50 Duofold Bed; $4 Laundry Stove $ Large castiron fire- $17.50 Wilton Velvet 10¢ and 12%ec Drapery; for 60c 72-inch White 314-in. Torchon, Ecru 15c and 25c Women’s ‘The 39c Leather Vaoc- PREE—Solid Gold Shell. 29c Shirting Ma. 1214¢ 36-in. White Butcher Linon (Main Floor) 15 YOR TOG eA dickies Men’s Dress 50c Children’s Yich colors; only out borders; ; : Floor) 3 Te THE BOOSTER SALE oe Prices Our Chief Attraction The race between our department man- agers for the highest number of satis- fied customers continues with unabated interest. The leaders are all separated -—s . ——_—" by very narrow margins. In these two days that are left they are appealing to you through their items to come down and boost for them at remarkable savings to you. Read what they are offering for tomorrow's business. : STORES 0. Men’s 75c Shirts | Fine percale ani madras Shirts: coat style; in neat stripe effects; very oe (Main Floor) for 54-InWool Dress Goods Sale We will take from our $1.00 stock, consisting Serges, Granite Cloth, Krinkle Weaves and Fancy Suitings, all 54 inches wide and just the thing for suits and separate skirts. wanting a high-grade cloth will economize by buying here tomorrow and getting choice of these cloths (Main Floor) Anyone (Second Floor) [25¢ in assorted colors RATINE SUITING 5c | —sizes, 6 to 14 years (Second Floor) Middies; all white; navy or red Torchon, Point de Paris, German, Val. 10c and 15c Lace at 5c A large assortment of Lace Bands and Edges, consisting of Val., Mercerized and Cluny; just the thing for dress and underwear; special (Main Fleor)... 1 | collars; sizes, 6 to 20 (Second Floor ) 39! (Main Floor.) values; long- (95 Women’s Silk Hose, 11¢ sleeve models (Second Floor)... Ae 25c Silk Hosiery Women’s silk lisle Women’s cottons and lisles Women’s ee: Women’s split soles... Boys’ heavy ribbed Misses’ fine ribbed 15c Gauze Lisle Hose lisle soles. imported china (very high ere with coin gol band and trim- ming. Sells every- where for $30; spe.. wired complete with fancy glassware; 3-light; solid brush brass Women’s gauze Hose: double high-spliced heels; black and colors in putty, gray white and black, for with center brace; never sag kind; nick- el pins (Fourth , Ge Women’s all silk to the sand, Champagne. Swing, 4-passenger, adjust- able seat and foot rest. (Fourth Floor) Special B. V. D. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS All sizes; very special (Main Floor) 50c UNION SUITS In all sizes; medium weight balbriggan; very special Ae (Main Floor).... $1.50 SILK LISLE UNION SUITS Fine Silk Lisle Union Suits; all sizes; best improved closed crotch (Main Floor) solid oak frame; upholstered in Roy- al leather.... pot: has 2 8-inch openings 9x12 Rugs; beautiful new Spring designs; Velvet Rugs, they windows, doors and hed MEN’S SPRING UNDERWEAR 75c ATHLETIC UNION: SUITS Fine barred nainsook; inj all sizes; best closed crotch sod cro STG 75c UNION SUITS In all sizés} in balbriggoms, ribs, porosknit and pAne- apple weave; 3 Q C very special (Main Floor). 350 BALBRIGC:AN SHIRTS & DRAWERS Medium weight; sample ecru color; sizes; ; very special 1 Ar (Main Floor)..... rs set, lace nets; hem- stitched bordered and Plain scrims: fast col- ors (Third Floor) Satin Damask Table Linen, yd., $1.00 House Dresses of best 25e¢ K $5 Lawn Mower: self - sharpening: Gaivanised Wash- $2.50 Gas Irons: $2.50 bearing be; strictly complete with 6&6 ratchet; Cut Glass Fern fret quality, ft. tubing and high iginck...92:98 0 size... .196 a. Xa and; Soens- ate Dishes: 8-inch size; with silver 4 ft. — of I ; No. aise... ly solled. $56 N lining (4th Floor) 129 ball - H 24-inch; beautiful bel! and tube fringe: opal. sreen 9 peavers BA. 98 $1.98 2-light: size....3 $1.50 Iron in. be ng 60 -ft. =5 y) » Ma, ao 62.45 B) 2 tub long handle. wire = - Wrap euar Me a8 teed; “50 ft. Fixtures: room snversed ee Man- 256 60c Sotpee - 25¢ Inve Props, 3 ‘65c Linoleum 98c Inlaid 4 Yards Wide The celebrated ironwear brand, will go on sale Friday at this low price only in this sale $19.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12; assorted patterns with flossy nap The through to back: carpet designa: 11x12, 10.6x13.4, select patterns Bedsets ee Linoleum Standard make of Linoleum in tile, in fact any ecw: able patterns, on sale at. $16.50 Extra-Size Bruseells Rugs 12x15; all-weels block, $13.50 to $15 Brussels Rug, Oxia A special ba a splendid for this sale, ain for each customer in rusaels Rug, “$1.98 - ng bee ot choy FED te "93.80 ‘Cu urtalng, 2 and ly wales Rae »~ white and ecru; — ag h ™ ae —* a — ) - a ~ _ ~< ) - — ee . RY BG ARS Be B~ plp 8 OR EE De IE O R RR AN RR IEE BI a OBARENPEE EL Nome,

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ee ee eT THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915. ST. LOU FOST-DISPATCH ———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ' ' Canadian Captain Killed, — shortly before his death Foresters to Meet in Providence. Choctaws Elect New Chief. OTTAWA, Ont., April 22.—Capt. Trum- | His, mother was formerly Miss Sarah} PROVIDENCE, kK. L., April 7.—An- DURANT, Ok., April 22-——Walter]| lars in tribal funds being held in trust Turnbull was elected chief of the by the Government. bali Warren of Toronto was killed in | Van Lennep of New York. nouncement that the international con- Choctaw Indians by a mass conven- action with the Canadian troops in Catholic Order of For- ' France on April 20, according to an California to Continue Executions, | ¥°"Uon vai Cathokec paige nee tion in Session here. Turnbull suc- What sweeter words than HOME and msimoumncement made today by the mili- SACRAMENTO. Cal., April 22.—A bill] esters, which was to have been he! [ooo Victor M. Locke. The conven- | wOTHER?* Gab the Meme offées in the tia department. Capt. Warren belonged ceed in tan Bake baie vee, inf Toronto in August, would be trans- tio nadopted resolutions asking’ Con-| Real Estate pages today. was received fcom | ram atan a inte: . = : : - _ . em —— ; to the Fifteenth Battalion of the Forty-| by a vote of W to 38. Although of So- | ferred to this city, hth Highlanders. He went to the | Cialist origin, the measure had the sup- N ; smber of the I ores- ed = (somes oe ived hi port of representatives of all political che New Engiand — citi 7 nt as a lieutenant and receive *!l parties in the Assembly. ters high court last nigit. — ~ : ) Ys - - . -_ ‘ His Father Had “Risky Habit of] £ \ Saying Exactly What He if po | Thought,” He Declares. . : omp ete WASHINGTON, April 22.—President Of tremendous interest to every one, who has Men’s, Young Wilson, in an address at a meeting here “ = -4 - , : ’ . last night, of the Potomac Presbytery ~~ % Men’s and Boys’ Clothing needs to fill, will be offered all day. of the Presbyterian Church, pictured a| Bf vision of China awakened by the voice| & . 2 of Christ, and furnishing a great mo-| [§ | i mentum in future to the moral forces of | | | % the world. He declared that as soon as , y : the unity of China was realized, its pow-| IF e ; jer would come in the world. f Tongue Pumps rank ew = rans popular | By The President's address was devoted] 3 Savor this Spring, and you can obtain the most largely to incidents of his boyhood, when ; & distinctive Swope ideas as low as $4 to $4.50. , , 7 the \ | - Reng oe ” Ideal for shopping and general wear—practi- “He had the risky habit of saying: ex- cal as well as dainty—giving the foot a long actly what he thought,” said the Presi- [ Pal) tapering appearance—cut high over the instep dent, “‘a habit which I, in part, inher- to prevent slipping and to aid fitting. Come ited, and of which I have tried diligent- , i | palin te aieaees if and look at our comprehensive popular priced Eulogizes His Father. “But he was the best instructor, the . a pretty new Ton p f most inspiring companion, I venture to . gue Furmnp o Say, a youngster ever had, and in facing | eatsge Pert: ts pir ight welt sole, $4 5() | erms e ont y a Southern Presbytery I cannot think ow 20F ee! and smal! trimming.... ad if of myself as the President of the United Of patent leather or gunmetal, with i ° a . . i | suede quarter, at aye A || The furniture in this outfit must be lines. States; I can only think of myself as the A sqpn of Joseph R. Wilson, and I only {| #@ Li i mj} wish I could claim some of the vital 3 “PHOENIX” SILK STOCKING: , q f ° . « connection with the church which he teed to give satisfactory cereica ane seen to appreciate Its real value. could claim. Because those who stand] | ; ” outside of the active ministrations of the | ¥ § all desired shades. rot a” oe a ee ae .75C and $f $3.50 PANTS $15 SY SUIT BOYS’ $5 SUITS Biome f2 © ey set an mesitimate | For Men and Young Men on usury from it. We do not seem to add |}. Handsome Trousers—all the latest wechteniy tanered Sette Benvil- Just think—-you can “ie 4 regular a great deal to its capital, but we do stripe effects in gray. = ful patterns—latest shades of $5 Boys Suits for $2.90. Pure wool live on its great investments of spirit.” plendidly ray, brown, tan and blue—striot- materials—classy patch pocket ate ery worsteds, Ccassimeres y pure wool materials, including Norfolk styles — up-to-the-minute Before the President spoke Warren H. me = ai — an extra high-grade pure wool enreree Spe colors, Sine Sues Ore. Stuart, a missionary i: China, had told sizes—act $3.50 qualities cri. e—s all-wool blue serge Suits—buy two eee relic TE ns pala of these Suits, it will pay you— of the great importance of the work for lay Bargain at $15—Friday Bargain at 4 en Christianity being done there. The , OLIVE AT 1O*ST President dwelt upon this in his ad- : oman ) New Spring Catalogue Sent Free Upon Request Conservation of Christianity, “When 1 think of the great bodies of ™ . ee en > : = s The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION ee ee eS si ~ = Sina | more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. heart and nucleus of them is the prin-| ——— ‘First in Everything ”’ ciple of Christianity,’’ he continued, ay : ciaiessaaaiasiieinsn:coaiedastnadiainssaateaaataal “and that, therefore, the conservation ={|I||| of that great fountain of all that is just |= and righteous is one of the most import- ant things conceivable, infinitely more important than the things which those of us do who attempt to take some part in administering the externa! affairs of the world; and when I hear men like Mr. Stuart pleading for the means to introduce this great infiuence into a part of the world nov for the first time feeling its connection with the rest of mankind, now first wakening to the possibilities‘of the power that lies latent | . BLUE &é $2 FINE PANTS TWILL SERGE SUITS Boys’ Norfolk & Juvenile in it, I wonder if it is possible that the and imaginaticns of Christian people will For Men ( ,_Young Men For Men and Young Men $3.50 SUITS Se gO ‘A truly wonderful offering—splen- About 236 _thfee- piece Strfts—ex- Bia pens og one xreen ble new Spring pertly en an Boag Ot fitting tae 9d gigs “ee ey iee--mede of “Why, this is the tnost amazing and a made of extra good mate- garments—fine qualit ue twill serviceable cotches and cassi- : ae : : rialt—light, dark an medium serge—will give lasting meres—every wanted color—sizes inspiring vision that can be offer ed you, this vision of that great sleeping nation - es ve * aul gape han tan and unan ate rom. ay chest— moe ae oone pretty suvenile Oliver e—a zes— pas regular — « wist : 2 , eat . rg ee ‘ 1c ahaa oe everywhere tor $8 50 Friday eer. suddenly cried awake by the voice of fargain:at. gain at gain at Christ. .Could there be anything more oo tremendous than that, and could there ® be any greater contribution to the fu- ture momentum of the moral forces of the world than could be made by quick- ening this force which is being set afoot in China?” Chinese Unity to Bring Power. 9 , H ) 50c Boys Knicker Pants 1 Mat » i 7Sc Boys’ Knicker Pants ie China is at present inchoate as a na- a te gotng to rush out J Mothers, be sure to see these tion, it 1s a congeries of parts in each of pairs o oys’ 60c Knick- great bargains tomorrow sri : % =. Pants tomorrow for 24c ; 7? Strong, fullcut Knicker- which there is energy, but which are capsimeres nae BAR 2d \\ ‘ bocker Pants—sizes 6 to 17 unbound in any essential and active neat orm gelily aig dark ana, me- unit, and just as soon as its unity comes iy s—i5c qualities— its power will come in the world. Should Friday bargain we not see that the parts are fructified by the teachings of Christ? “But that is quite apart from what I had come to say. I had not come to epeak on foreign missions. I am not competent to speak on foreign missions. l amemerely competent to utter my deep allegiance to the things which are repre- sented by bodies of people like this and to express my thanks to God that as a youth and as a man I have been per- mitted some part in them.” We Sell A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks. St..Louis Union Bank, 4th and Locust. wre GREAT CIVILIZATION PREDICTED |” FOR TROPICS BY GEN, GORGAS Movement Is Already Beginning as Result of Driving Out Plagues, He Declares. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 22.—A clv- ilization greater than that now in the temperate zones will be bullt in the trop- ics as the result of driving out the plagues peculiar to that zone, Surgeon- General Gorgas of the United States army predicted before the Alabama Med- ical Association here vesterday. The valleys of South America are \ estport greater in fertility than any other re- the world, Dr. Gorgas gion known to said. TD vent evtatieisbins Oxfords So adage log " ; : zation in these kid, dull kid, bronze, patent | In tan or black with or with great tropical countries than we row leather, tan or black ; calf , ] : | : find in the temperate zone,” he sald. out cloth top; $3 85 “This movement is commencing now, . caeiesenenneecitatianee lh ular price is $3.98 will close at in costly flowers, regular price trich; very tasty and refined; Is ; se at.. $4.00, will be closed : our regular $5.00 Hat; to close, ’ out at PANAMA HATS | FINE HATS MUST GO These Panama Hats is our very first pur- chase and is our first showing. They are , , ° : fresh from the customhouse. "Every new Lhis lot is the cream of our stock, they include some of the very fin- sh: e is I re ] Vv ~ “y 2 _— re. ie _s , e cat Mak we ee est straws, silk and chiffons in the market. The shapes, materials and (worth up to $3.50) at trimmings include everything that is new and up-do-date in milli- Leghorn Shapes, X Milan Straws, XX Milan | 2@?Y, im fact, it is a privilege to see them if Straws, XXX Milan Straws, Hawaiian Split | ONly to copy. Our regular prices up to $7.50 all 7 Straws, Rough Straws, Chin Chin Braids , ; and every new and predominating straw ma- s0 In one Immense lot terial and shape; are sold regularly up to ; $4.00, all in 3 lots at No Matter What You Anticipate Buying, See These Friday. o0¢, 51.00 and $1.50 Choice of all our Children’s Hats................. te eecceees SOL Our First Clearing Sale SUITS || SUMMER DRESSES The price has been eut down y 3 ) a ain . ’ . . : a aa - Friday we inaugurate our first showing of Summer Dresses, and it is well worth your an ree £0 Ss have been bunched in while, for you can save as much as 50% on some. The materials include black striped this one; includes nothing but all- voiles, with lace fichu, plain colored linens and ratines, dotted and striped Swiss, a great assortment of silk foulards and some crepes that are marked for regular selling from $3.98 to $7.50; we have sizes up to 50 bust; Friday, Maxine Pumps wool materials, silk linings and end- less assortment of styles; there are plain tailored, some fancy and some medium; 28 silk Suits are included 98 $ 38 and good val- | ue at $12.50, 6 50 * ; : vamp; putty, sand or ji \ calf Aah with: gig 4 . . large assortment and will affect the Southern States first. : L $ 85 : of lasts.......... The Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea = , will prove to the South what the Med- leather Louis heels. We Cecevisnosce fterranean is to Furope.”’ an A rm ee Expert on Footwear Gives Advice About Buying Shoes to Fit. C. E. Keenan, a foot specialist, is giv- ing demonstrations at the Regal stores 9 Men ~ on Olive street this week concerning the ——. care of the feet. One of the W 9 big points that he makes is the atten- omen S O00 year e t tion that should be paid to the arches of the foot in purchasing shoes. Fall- - : ing arches, he says, often cause pains High Shoes High Shoes ns, Saker orate: [ESS sae gy button. Blucher or Bal. pat- rheumatism and other ailments. W; ° tern; gunmetal, calf, or vici apc } With gray or black cloth top; Cloth or calf top; tluck or tan kid; medium high toe or ee AUSTIN. Tex., April 2.—Mrs. Paul | very hea last ; i . bad, | tater tater we $ PLAS ow toeisa — $I.A5 BEM F785 waren cer en etn ae ae 1". or * new f£ngus . a all 7 came the mother of four children, three : calf; all sizes... OE. s bine calves Deke Xs I 8 es Pd girls and a boy. One of the babies SLOT Friday they are — ee yous ' SKIRTS | {FINE SILK and CLOTH SUITS All-wool Serge Skirts, These fine Suits include-all the finest of silk poplin, fine wool gabardine ; eas : be and poplin, silk ehuddah, gray and putty, vigereaux—artistically finished and Combination linen Skirts, $1 25 lined with guaranteed silk lining—in long, high-waisted or eton jackets, with =, we c ’ | all the newest skirts—all colors and not a Suit in the lot ever sold under "-ongee coior atine, a y A) : $1.98 $19.50 and up to $30.,00— have feir prospects of living. The fcur Chien’ whee for complete clearance Checks, $4.98, are.. $3.98 k riday, Taffeta silk and chuddah, , 4 rie a $12.50 . ECIAL Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and High Shoes; discontinued lines; children are the first born to Mrs. Wag- Extra large sizes are in- and 9 ots Ww in black, tan, patent leather and white buck; $4.00 to $6.00 . ner. E cluded Friday, | * oi anemone — ~ ; ; w > ; a damian: os ; ee Vv we Ce eer eer ee ee ever ere ee eree eM ee eC Oe ee ee ee eee eneeeewenaese w ee | liclous Homemade Chocolaten, toe vb. | SIIIUIIIIUIINIUE SiI-S13-SIS WASHINGTON AVE mn eae Salli INUUOUUUUSNUEUUUNNUAUL IS WA mec BG re Ree ie : 4 > © © diec last night, but the other three PUUUUAAUUAYAUUUAUAANAUUUUOUUAAAAAUAUUAAAUUAAA ar | Delicious Homemade Chocolates, l5c¢ Ib.

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THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1913. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |'Mayoress, 75, to ‘Make Things Hum’ in Warren To Regulate Poolrooms, oe First Woman Mayor in Boys ing Alleys and Make Police Illinois Gets $12 a Year ® 4 F ; inoi ity. To the editor o e Post-Dispatch. Work in Mlinois City Mo eee Spring Suits T tons you for congratula- ions. am proud o 1e dis- ° Sect ion gsi OLIVE AT TENTH (Many With Extra Trousers) tinction of being the first WARREN, IL, April 22.—Wnen Mrs. A. R. Canfield, Mayor-elect, assumes control of Warren May 1 she prome woman Mayor in Illinois, proud ises to make “things hum,” she said from the fact that my lifelong am- e " 3 4 bitions ha b lized : today. Grafting officials, poolrooms ve been realized, to see are owing t es in wo and bowling alleys she regards as sin- after years of struggle, woman's on Tire Service el Canfield, wno its 75 years old, ai an sane tee eae tec. af- Tailo r- Made Wash Skirts was in the employ of a detective filiated as I have been for years You take no chances when agency during the famous Molly Mc- with the State Suffrage Associa- Guire troubles in Pennsylvania years tion, I felt it my duty when the ! ! ago, and at that time learned some Opportunity presented itself to thus ”- , C . ‘: : ff f ? y. WwW orre Pc la tricks of the police business that she aid in the uplift of the suffrage rice e to « oer ae ee ae pce Py 4 17 ‘aiues 1 4 ~ pam proposes to employ in Warren. One cause. years. of her first acts, she said, will be to Salary? Gracious, $12 a year could ‘ drive the grafters out of own. be no inducement. I will take oath ; There is a wide selection of fancy grays, “Orff rh don't earn their of offi : . e ware just i peseavit- un as a nae Golfines Piques — Cordelines blue serges and corduroys in just the styles money are just as wicked as any time forward will be the Mayor, that will please manly boys. These Suits are For we sell you tire service— other knd of a grafter, and I’m go- demonstrating to the world that if Cotton Gaberdines— Waffle Cloths reinf d.at every seam and will give einitorced. at e ing after them good and plenty,” Mrs. women are given the opportunit ; y instead of specified mileage. Canfield said. “I'm going to appoint || of being at the head of municipal splendid service And you are the judge; if you ke thi h feel you have another mile se beans ope eel | meant tend . ee a ‘ oes Axa + Aaa oy oe “Poolrooms and bowling alleys are CANFIELD. | = smartest meg _— been evolved for Browning. King @ Co. y turns up oes, tell us sinful places and must be regulated for mer oO 5—_rea i and we will make good in a the protection of boys. Too many/Places when they should be at work nee Sum ] ff . AL novel ideas that Sixth and Locust way to make you feel good. young men waste their time in such jn the farm.” are exceeding y ¢€ ective. L SIZES. That’s fairer and safer than — Somes any guarantee. , Deaths From Svotted Fever, **If it’s RED, it’s an EMPIRE’ "estes ype April 22.—Several deaths re- ya irmingham are declared to EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO. have been ca used by spotted fever. =o A ———————— THE ENTIRE ZNOFLOOR | OVER 1000 “MARQUETTE” ogi Red Rubber laner Tabes mm : ro | (WN FORO! TANK) 2% = GIRLS’ COATS a" newamencanossrore | 1! CLOTH SKIRTS Highwayman Who Either Wore S | Worth up to _ 98) | nN Worth up to $ 50 - \ ,\ ow ww Mask or False Beard Does Not | | Molest Women in Machines. * A‘ $10 —tomorrow $10—tomorrow Occupants of two automobiles were af only ee oe | | 3 at only ere . New chiffon taffetas, silk poplins, crepe me- Bedford cords, novelty black and white checks, crepe de chines, duvetynes, prunelias, held up by a highwayman in Forest Park last night. The robber wore either covert cloths, gabardines, silk and wool poplins, G8 ey WA SHINGION AVE. teors, pe : etc.; some fully lined; nearly 100 different models gabardines, wool poplins, all-wook serges, black and white checks, etc. Over 150 different a false beard or mask, according to the —L——. Ce Take theMovin Stair war s or Elevators styles to choose from—all colors and sizes— description furnished by those who saw : » ava? -y- i, | G* See ‘Ter fos >) v Bic ly: taint: lee eet. Bia LORE a a ee. | eee es en ol — $10.98 SHEPHERD CHECKED SUITS— $10.00 BIRD’S-EYE WORSTED cles of the blood, thus adding color left by the children’s grandfather, John SUITS— " ~ a $13.50 SILK-LINED SERGE SUITS— ¢ been much interestea in the reports Court here yesterday, and the court, of physicians and others concerning upon the petition of the children’s guar- NORFOLK SERGE SUITS— $22.50 COVERT CLOTH SUITS— UITS— SERGE ALL COLORS— $19.75 GABERDINE SUITS— a: es WOOL SHEPHERD . THECKED 8SUITS— the effectiveness of the treatment for dians, increased the «mount to $45,000 a increasing the red and white corpus- year. The income from a trust estate GRANITE CLOTH SUITS— BROCADED SILK SUITS— $19.75 SILK POPLIN SUITS— $27.60 GABERDINE SUITS, ALL COLORS- Myon Z. ooo = to the depleted system. A gain of ALL COLORS AND SIZES— from 10 to 30 pounds is not at all un- year. guardians, who were appointed b _paual yore the treatment i rruiar-| ee cour upon the dain ot tw mots $5.98 €0 $7.50 COATS $7.98 to $10 COATS $10 to $12.95 COATS $15 to $19.75 COATS TSEC ceNE NTR Seaman atl aeeteiamemmaienll color improves almost from the CE « : sa a s eateiealaiahi set forth that there were wages of ser- , TALE COATS— $10 SILK-LINED EPONGE COATS— » $12.50 WHITE CHINCHILLA $19.76 BROC, BROC ADED SILK COATS— mas $17.50 SILK-LINED POPLIN tg $7.50 BEDFORD CORD CO +f 98 DOUBLE-WARP SERGE $12.98 BLACK SATIN COATS- , COATS supply it in the form of three-grain ° 2 amounting to $18,000, the rent of the 2 ‘OA TS— COATS— hyponuclane tablets, put up in sealed} igwn house, $250, and country place ee re ee $7.50 WHITE NORFOLK COATS— $10.00 NOVELTY PLAID COATS— $15.00 SILK FAILLE COATS- packets with directions for home : $6.50 NORFOLK COATS—— Aa $8.98 COVERT COATS- $12.50 WHITE DIAGONAL COATS— 17.50 WHITE CORDUROY COATS $1500. $5.98 BLACK AND WHITE CHECK- $7.98 BLACK AND W HITE $12.60 ALL-WOOL POPLIN COATS-- 19.75 FANCY CHECKED COATS— $12.98 GABERDINE COATS— 156.00 FULL SILK-LINED COATS— use, Its action aids assimilation and Tuition amounted to $3000 and clothing D COATS— CHECKED COATS absorption of the food eaten very E ATS romptly.—ADVERTISEMENT to a similar amount, while $2500 was re- . ov » tad oreds quired for traveling and automobile : | * 7 - expenses. This was exclusive of any | , et Rast ve ta om LATE LEI IE SELES RN REE KE OAL EXP ERT Rees | Sums spent for amusement and enter- 4 Wrences Was (2 Be Bie on tts DENTIST @aeu |‘: : NN EN gy AZ, BR: i . ve . aa a a f Bese a ares NN Ca at Nai. ROY Nee, a Ae eRe The children are Marie, aged 15, | Persifor III, 14, and Isabella, 10, | ie b. 0. . re y// . Worth gee LOE Samples, Pattern Hats, Odds and Ends, Ete, Fees, Up to New Shipment of Furniture fer . eos S Law as am” methods of F Painless It eniianiad wan ‘ oo t th a ca A aw? . : DR. DR. LC. MANDEL. De Dentist peatere) Furniture Co. Ninth street and a\’ eae MUSLINS Worth up to 7 5 , | ep Franklin avenue, has just received five ow da 3 | s wn "G06 Jaccard Bldg. |‘ !°sts of daveno sets for St. Loute a $8.50 F; Friday | Phone Olive 4577. tetas wetnt and , Worth Up to $2.50 . Crepe de chines, crepe meteors, chiffon , Petticoats, combinations. : . 4 Py taffetas, silk messalines, silk foulards *loak predominating. This shipment is Very Effective Method c © Meth aeemnes 80 TS Bares One for.e St \ 4 separate garments, ete. and poplins; all new Spring styles—al! colors and sizes—-while they last, Fri- ; ; Louls store. The Modern Furniture Co. Exquisite materials, some a gegen oer naire has only been in existence for three | neatly trimmed; all sizes, Lisieres, Hemps, Barnyard Straws, Malines, Chiffons, ete——over 200 different 85. At very little cost any women can ria | Y°ars and bas occupied their new store ? Ww , styles—all shades and shapes—Friday at $1.75. : day, at $3 her hairy growths, if she will{/six months. The firm removed to the Women's omen s - . ? s pp AEA ay Children’s Children s Slightly Soil eS latone treatment. “This us? | Present quarters in order to keep paco|f wy E EMBROIDERIED WHITE PIQU . ref ates i [fe nama tresten wt to eases] DRESSES | WASH SKIRTS | ws wars | 22 Dozen Untrimmed | weaeeece | waists = SHAPES | crests: | Soren 98c 29c i teeeteeeeteinetiietaie ta aciaciesentieniaieeietens eral a hay Teal dslncone 3.98 Worth Worth Up to $3. orth Up to $2.98 Hemps beautifully | 100 different styles — all | | trimmed, worth up | new eolors worth up to k ears, dintty, Crimed ri | Crapen ail ;. Db No Money to Transport Prisoners. ‘ ” OS ‘ to GRE, sor onl) some daintily trimmed with | Crepes, etc.—all colors—over from—all Cegbdene ATT CHARLESTON, W. Va., April 22.— 5 =m iBRoys and girls held in county jails 4 t ha D F lA N throughout the State who have been $1 29 50c sentenced to the State Reformatory, Allover eyelette embroidered | Wide and narrow wale pique 4 (10 = : . 98c. $4.98—Friday at only ribbon, mashes | and Pe mr ep Mag day, 960 sizes—Friday, 20e. an Th are being released because West Vir- . JL y \ F- [} é a White Dresses, also merceriz- | Wash Skirts, a!so ratines, lin- | | tion, owing to the failure of the last ) sizes—now at $1.29. ferent styles, 50c, 14——Friday Wy Feed, OS ernnnnnn ginia has no mony to pay transporta. ! ed embroidered Dresses. All J ens, etc. All sizes. 190 dif- Legislature to provide for the State's operating expenses,

Page 12

a ee eee “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : ' THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTRT ee - — ene me : 3 — a ee ee | f _— nd PR SERS Ne A ; ; : the Public Health Service, ir a state- | BUBONIC PLAGUE STILL A DANGER)‘: Puc Neale | 5" 7 7 Gevert ment ‘lealth Official Warns lor Rucker says piague already las Special Blouse Values ‘. f S ecial Wash Skirts Against Rats in Seaports. appeared in three cities in Cont:ner tii commence f p ; Ww ARHINGTON. April 22.—‘‘No sea-] United States, exists in many countries Twenty yltra fashionable new mod ls of corded sa tenmanse cotlectinn: al escetlentle port in the United States can truth- | with which the United States has in- crepe, awning stripe and plain voile, embroidered Rr Goryeo parce Palm | | , ee ee seme. With the : ther materials, embodying newest ee , Beach, gabardine, pique, linen and tm- fully say that it has no bubonic plague | timate trade relations and that with t organdy and o | | ' | . . “until ag en made a careful survey of|j growth of the foreign commerce the trimming ideas and all desirable shades. Values } ACKERMAN, Manager ported novelty materials, including all the latest fashion ideas ; ; +» F r lague avery DO he to $2—Friday at W } A jts rat population,” declares Dr. W.| menace of plague to every vort on t Y Cc. Rucker, Assistant Surgeon-General ef | American seaboard is increasing daily. 610-612 ashington V. y. FOUR-HOUR SUIT SALE—10 A. M. TO 2 P.M. Fugitive From Arkansas Prison : J Wounded in Back by Hol- SIXTH &: ST.CHARLES comb (Mo:) Farmer. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. Another chapter was written in the story of a family feud, in which two A Sale That Has Set All St. Louis Women men have been killed, -when Samyel to Talkin :—TDL atest Creations in Stephens last night fired two bullets at Jefferson Brashears as the Jatter was $ $ .50 walking along the railroad tracks on and nemnermmand Prospect Hill. St. Louis County. Bras- hears was taken to the city hospital and WA WS S| oO JEWN at WAR rey S77 D> YEN) VN T\ 73 a2 7 5 \ AW N/ —— ash NH A\ Stephens was locked up at tne Mounted My Ry ZB Station. + : \\ Stephens, who is 31 years old and a 4) = £\ farmer :: Holcomb, Mo., is the husband ' ~ age \o.we e ! of Brashears’ sister. Brashears is 26 ¥. ~ years old and unmarried. He was for- | ) . ZZ SS NA lj I Ki Dy Stephens. merly employed as a farm hand by S Ww will offer for four hours Friday, your choice of 336 Three years ago Brashears escaped high-grade Silk and Cloth Suits in latest Spring -iegailcnd posed see i tage styles. The cheapest is worth not less than $25, while most a ian on 5X4 ; of them were made to retail as high as $35; any one is yours killing nis father. He fled to Stephens’ a ‘8 farm and was shielded from the author- es +++ \ , tomorrow during the advertised hours (10 A. M. to 2 P. ities by his brother-in-law until they gerseces wee | disagree.i last September. qeueae a a . | Oe Ere i ee Bronze Pumps Jealousy and Love Play Part. rr Ws ! e 3; In September, A. J. Fields, a friend , hy Me : —_ . . - neaggceat a first soo st - a _— to — for fe immanent eed W K HAVE oven the women of St. Louis some extraordinary values this tion, wit ronze vamp an phens and, according to the latter, fe asenesmme (Ss! 1e\\ oS mesg ; Be , | ~ mat A season, but the Suits placed on sale tomorrow at $15 surpass them all. in love with Mrs. Stephens. Brashears We —— Sar IN IN a eee SrA \) J > All Sizes From 2 to Widths A to D. > = Py ors + oo ty en took his friend’s part and he and his SST a o ma . brother-in-law became enemies. They ! a pPeses ee ANAK : , ae es ‘ ‘4 , "arte ‘ ’ r ? wooden Louis heels—hand- §} ac several fights and three weeks ago MLS NS pt ae HRXA \' Only by reason of a forced sacrifice hy a New ) ile k manufac turer W ere we turned soles. —— 7 able to secure this splendid group of high-grade Suits at a price enabling us to ee al Pp A Constable attempted to arrest Bra- | . : ' ; | . p ~ i i Cupid umps shears on the Stephens farm and was i), is Feet Oj sel] the m at Lo. . ee ts WHITE QUARTER, egg eta a ele ‘i RACTICALLY every style that has been favored by fashion is inate cheney ig $f at $1.50—114 to ee ee ee represented. All the coats are beautifully lined with soft satin Oo . kr his brother-in-l ; ° ‘ ; ing 2 cate Spe tatagen nem ong ge or peau de eygne. Some have fancy striped silk collars; others trim- and al to 7 at $1.75. part of the country, and that their : . , | presence in the same neighborhood yes- med with braids, fanev buttons and the like; all sizes. d idental. : . : ; $ 5() $ 15 say They Quarreled Over Work. Materials are finest Shepherd checks, gabardines, poplins, silk . * Brashears said he killed his father failles, serges, mixtures and novelties in Belgian blue, putty, green, because the latter had abused his | mother and that, after escaping from navy and black. ” prison, went to Stephens’ farm to hide. Boys Elk Shoes He denied that he and Stephens fell : out because Fields was attentive to Mrs. Stephens. He said he refused to | Every boy wants a pair of these most serv- - go into the field and work and that ——— Se — 3 : ees . 1 in . Stephens became angry and betrayed iil 2 R. § iceable Outing Shoes—Black or Tan Elk , et Ska | dak. ‘aesteneiaean ; estor ative Treat- uppers—elk leather soles—sizes 9 to 1344 Brashears, the surgeons said, had | _ SS Fz —_—__-__ 4 —— re —— 4 at $1.50—sizes I to 5 at : only a slight chance of recovery, as ta SS a 1 a ment for Nerv-= a bullet penetrated a lung. ee ) eT ous Men a . Coming from a source of unques- CONFERENCE ON ARBITRATION Hats That Formerly $ (00 \ . o>» \ z im @ tioned authority on the ailments of Lake Mohonk Gathering to Avoiil Sold at $6.00, $7.00 men it is presumed to be infallible, while the profession generally en- Discussion of War Causes. ae . Hit | j | MOHONK LAKE, N. Y., April 22.— and $8.00, A oer —~ 6 : | I l i tg ~~ ey die Meuvancdinent wee tne edey that Y Ch - 4, ioe | We : Mi) i ii em in many different forms of John Bassett Moore of Columbia Uni- our oice at | | | in | various diseases. The following for- versity, formerly Counsellor of the State 1] | | ‘ { fl sen na ae ei Nn or Departiient. will preside over the twen- Tr vy we wl ylace on sale f : 1 ae e exhaustion, ty-first Lake Mohonk Lake Conference Tom oui, e ‘ Ni Hi H venturing, discteame” a Gene cam on International Arbitration to be held “re assortment o strietiv = =| mt , , art paipita- here May 19 to 21. There will be no dis- a la ge a i ~— : =. tion, trembling limbs, insomnia. cussion of the causes and conduct of the hich re orade Trimmed Hats. Ne A thinness, cold extremities, tired-all- : os Re, i} , MA 1. en A N : | : \ in feeling and general inability to ih war in the form of direct criticism of i" it ‘v do those natural and rational acts y/ } 7H and ; ope OPEN ALL NIGHT m ~~ PINE TS. specific policies or acts of any belliger- over 200 different stvles to se- [eat ! ent. Special subjects to come up will include ‘‘the possibilities of Pan-Ameri- lect from. in all the leading shades and mod- 2 Nes | hott lite APAIR Scio Sor eugene. 4: OAT OF BATH SLIPPERS “ a a wed poe a" ‘agg hic] , thased ; ' . | m Cr» The instructions for obtaining in me ijternational regulation of armaments. els W hic 1 we pu renased at a tremenc ous . three-grain tablets are simple, as a @ i upon which depend a man’s success and happiness in social and every- The feasibility of a league of peace ie } f hysician’s prescription | l extra quality Bath Slippers, in daint also will be given attention. saeritice to the manuiacturer. B | eg om ed the’ temiane Tae colors—extremely serviceable and useful. Among those on the program are Lind- — if . gy : pen ; euiaees ae Eee not contain any opiates or habit nn nnn en ley M. Garrison, Secretary of War; ° . Nn} (ome early tomorrow morning and get first aw forming drugs. Just ask for three- : | grain cadomene tablets, in sealeJ 75¢c CHAMOIS TRUSSES Simeon E. Baldwin, ex-Governor of Connecticut: Dr. lL. 8S. Rowe of the ° ‘ Extra fine for house- An expert will fit you University of Pennsylvania; Andrew oi pick as We will he unable to GAS STO VE tubes, with full directions for home 7 hold use; while sup- eecae. TA gy | ot $ 50 Carnegie and Dr. Moore. ~~ SF: ~» , ‘ F use. Astounding nervous force an‘ lasts, two days of Taaaataad” Trusses =— 20 | —— OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE —__ BB rec ot ire renee ae miners Rag Uagsine auch’ a Pus + a ag - folk. ene wee is can Se n oo . | washed , i} a 61/9 Worlth Broa With each 50c purchase, Friday and Sat- urday only, we will give free a pair of pound, special ‘ the dispute between English miners and rer > £ j 4 ¥ ; 8 (= Six I ch, large j ~ Gaenetlied Sor’ pinigice’ a om ooaiereen etnatne she Seeger i | Deniceal vale: on whee getine cas Viet , | martabie svtmate _sretenes otters skin irritations, etc.; reg- of a strike, is expected as a result of sale here and yellow; special __we show the complete lines of Buck’s and Quick Meal ions so natural in appearance, so mage ular 60c jar action taken here today. Intervention netically beautiful, artificial coméiexions Gas Stoves. are no longer desired. Instea@ of “doe- by the Board of Trade in the negotia- toring” an offensive skin. the skin ies —- It is taken for granted that this con- a ‘Regi: te | rmacists, under personal supervision of J. A. Weipert. ea aaa e nase ‘ cream oe D ] caretut, phe gdots y compound all prescriptions. Only purest and oo re ee Soemerenee Se Ura TH druggists have it: one ounce will 4Q _ Pb vent drug , all-night service in constant use. Try us’ tween the demands of the men for an An Anether hygtenio trestmees ee am ‘i | ae ae J increase in wages of % per cent and the - cleme « — 1) ‘dissolving ° , ees Soom . j S me : a ritep : ‘ a . is Ras ae a gi ; ee -% Gees et 5 3 + G =< err aa er eye Se aed ‘Siang TT - _ man 1 Oller of the owners for a W per Cent : an ; a — ee eee a -j i aes oe y a eas piv F oT ore RRR A A II I et eR, Sai lagi

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__ST LOUIS POST- caieciie RADIAT MVENING, APRIL 38, 2008 | ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATI ss * EIFFE WE CUT Benue eb, THE PRICE ee 7 * 5 BOARD OF ALDERMEN T0 MAYOR AND 4 OTHERS IN o"elock this morning with a baseball bat irolicemen, and he was taken to the SPECI . | SOUTH BROADWAY MAN His wife, Mrs. Rebecca Durocher, called jcity hospital for observation. SS -— -ie ee a ss. a: = > = 2 : ————— 2 _Assemblymen and Business Men -_ $tart Road Inspection Trip at East St. Louis. Gov. Dunne of Illinois, the members of Illinois Highway Commission, = a highway inspection _ tour, which will end at 7:30 tonight at Mount Vernon. The partiy occupied 30 ee and went over the Lincoln Trail, formerly called the Vincennes-St. Louis -metil route, the oldest road in the State. Gov. Dunne outlined to the Bast St _f Leuts Commercial Club last night his plan for deepening the channel of the Illinois River at certain places, which, he said, would open a waterway from Lake Michigan, at Chicago, to the Gulf of Mexico, with a minimum depth of peven fest. This may be accomplished, sald, deepening the river between seat iho yt a Would Pay for Itself. -. The waterway can be made to pay for itself, the Governor said, by building a “power dam at Starved Rock. The route MISSING THREE WEEKS a HORSESHOER DISAPPEARS, WORRIED ABOUT BUSINESS John May, 28, Who Had Shop ov GET 1915 BUDGET TODAY Appropriation of $15 291,000 for Con- duct of City Expected to Be Ap- proved Without Change. The 1915 budget, appropriating $15,- 291,000 for the conduct of the city government until next April will be reported at today’s meeting of the Board of Aldermen, probably without amendment. A*conference will be held between Mayor Kiel, Comptroller Player and members of a special committee head- ed by Alderman Hart, to inform Al- derfmen as to the reasons for certain items in the budget. No objection to the appropriation bill developed last night at a meeting of the special committee which is considering it. In the absence of standing commit- tees, five aldermen were appointed to consider the budget. The committee, which probably will become the Ways and Means Committee in the perma- nent organization, is composed of Chairman Hart and Aldermen Baur, Renick, Bergt and Eilers. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen- sive, efficient and w:~« with amazing rapidity. FAIR ASSOCIATION INDICTED Lockport (N. ¥.) Men Accused of Di- verting Funds of County Organiza- tion to “Dummy” Exhibitors. ALBANY, WN. Y., April 22.—Mayor John R. Earl, Postmaster R. Nathaniel Roberts, E. Ellis Crosby, J. Milton Woodward and Dr. Anderson Craw- forth, all of Lockport, have been in- cicted on charges growing out of the alleged misuse of funds of the Niagara Courty Fair. It is charged that for several years the indicted men were connected with a scheme to divert moneys intended for legitimate exhibitors at-the county fair to “dummy” exhibitors some of them dead men. An allowance of $4000 was made to the Niagara County Agricultural Society last year by the State. A large part of this allowance was paid out on fraudu- lent vouchers it is said. All the indicted men were officers or directors of the agricultural soiciety. Pursues Wife With Baseball Bat. Albert Durocher, 50 years old, a team- ster, of 1421 Blair avenue, chased his wife and children from the house at 3 FAT LESS MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT R YOU FEEL BACKACKY AND RHEUMATIC Too much meat forms uric acid in the blood, which clogs Kidneys; causes Rheumatism and irritates the Bladder. 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 blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid- ney region, sharp pains in the hack or sick headache, dizziness; -your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stithulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids so it no lon- ger irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink.—ADV. FOR FRIDAY 67c Ch 20x25, 47¢ 25c Sulphur, U. S. Kind, Sc 35c Castoria, Fletcher's, 20c 10c Nichol’s Spot Remover,Sc | 25c ZAZA Smelling Salts, 19¢ 50c Wyeth’s Sage Sulphur, 29. 25c Sal. Hepatica, 14c; 50c size, 29v one ret a great ——— 156 c an c Sponges, ones, , TRUSSES~—From $1.50 to MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED | EAGLE STAMPS are 5 Stamps With 15c Size © 2 Stamps With 10c Size For Sale at All Leag@ing Stores The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘¢First in Everything.’’ : ——— = seaeai22 ny A Baw LAr 4 “+4 be, 444 —.. South Broadway, Missing Since John May, 28 years old, of 3214 Ne- braska avenue, who conducted a he described leads out of Chicago by ‘the sanitary canal to Lockport, through the Desplaines River to Joliet, and down _ the Tilincis from Joliet, through La We will announce the opening date of the new store in Balle, to the Mississippi River at Graf- ton. The greatest obstacle he said, is the shallowness of the Illinois from Jol- fet to La Salle, and it is through this section of the river bed that a chan- rel must be cut. _ Phe Governor has asked the Legisla- ture to vote a bond issue of $3,500,000 to complete this work. The Governor es- timated that the interest of these bonds - would amount to “a nickel a head for the people of the State.” horseshoeing shop at 830 South Broad- way, is reported missing since the night of April 3 and his wife, Lillie, has notified the police. Mrs. May said that for several weeks before his disappearance, her husband had worried about his busi- ness, but that there was no trouble of a serious nature and their home life had always been happy. Upon the night May was last seen a few days—and the extreme price sacrifices we are making indicate our determination to carry out our plan of moving no goods—everything must be sold quickly. It’s a real bargain harvest. | = 9 Sale at 509 Washington Avenue 3 : He said concerning’ transportation rates: “The shippers of the Eastern states can ship by water through the Panama Canal cheaper than the manu- ' fecturers of Tilinois can ship by rail to San Francisco, “A New York merchant can ship a | cargo of merchandise to China right . i ‘now at wartime insurance rates for a oa smaller amount than you manufacturers can ship it from Chicago to New York by rail, Illinois Shippers Handicapped. “Tllimois shippers to the Southern ports are under an approximate handicap of 16 per cent in competing with Eastern shippers, beca of the rail tolis be- tween Illinois dnd the Atlantic Ocean. - We eventually must ship by way of | and that 65 miles between Salle is the only bar. s is 1000 miles nearer the exico than New York. “A Chicago lumber man told me that cost him $12 the 1000 feet to get lum- saw- at his home William Snyder, a neigh.- bor, called him up and discussed the purchase of a horse owned by May. They went to the shop to see the animal and Snyder said that he left ; We Are Forcing the Selling in Every Department— Making Greater Reductions - street car, apparently upon his way + home. WEALTHY DELAWARE MAN DEAD Samuel Bancroft Jr. Suceumbs in Philadelphia Hospital. WILMINGTON, De.., April 23.—Sam- uel Bancroft Jr., cne of Delaware’s wealthy men, died in a hospital in Phil- adelphia today, after an illness of a few weeks. He was president of the Huntington & Broad Top Mountain Railroad Co., president of the Every Evening Printing Co. owner of the Wil- mingdon Every Evening and was ex- tengively interested in manufacturing and other enterprises in Delaware and other states. » 7 " yes are fi ita ET SG! Le ee See ae , “1 : Sen SeRkee ‘se Pr ; it ber sh from the Southern | 1 e said that if this waterway Pras “Were open he could put his own steel on the rivers and transport the es r for “o a Spreattont Ison recently sent me a yee orien indorsing the proposal; Sena- 3 yl and Lewis both favor if; 2ee CLALIT est! eras R sveneie Sipe Gas ; a e Pe ngee''s “essen | '** ms | 50 a thousand feet. 7 MARRIAGE LICENSES, ss." Frederick J. Siesle .......csse0-- 55854 Wells Belle Kinball ..... eeedse a aaaie's is 5535A Wells Wiliam Schimea Mrs. Anna Folmer x ie of Chicago and Mayor- have indorsed 4t, It . 1705 £. 10th Frank one 0 hob > anne Newhouse . Elia Louise Soller Oth. N, 20tr Henry F. Wilker 2819 Pen vania Augusta M. Petersen 2642 vois Paul Komaroff Pasha Niskoromnof Kimer Leimbach Julia Uniland .... Albert M. Geitz Anna M.-Wagner 4424 Virginia Wilfred C. Alexander 8635 Laclede 8 OT ae oe eee 8424 Itaska Vital \ Trank Pfeiffenberger ... 6150 Etzel Ui RUAN Btta A. Bean ......00. Pebee ewe 5388 Purtmer BY: ‘: — Fred Becktame Jr. - j HEinma Weinberg .... 2 3] uls lewood, M» E, Johnson Chestnut, [il }- --Mount Pulasii, :,! 8305 Vulcan Chamberlin and . May : ollman were : 4m adjoining chairs at the ban- h was at the Elks’ Club, and to each other the first time since “eee fii} GET ap Ri awe! Rees... Ma» or 2601 Ralwir arles Clemens Curry . Uso H Margaret M. Warfield . See land way *y DATL . Martha We Books aiad NW. iine’s ste ¥ es. 2S Bul Harry Taighadar sovornrses ses SEER N. 2ist Forcing the Selling of All DRESSES) This is an opportunity to buy Dresses of every description at the lowest price ever offered, almost 600 of them will be sacrificed within the next few days and values of exceptional character await you. .98 coat erryville, Alo ecicsresoe ccs Babry le, il Forcing the Selling of All SUITS "1s | $10% } ! Inez Hagan . seeee ee eeee ee eae on hd y ee aa Wainer Terest'C. Horton g261, Calvary Almeda M. Smita .0004.77.." "3951 Calvary Vere Pay Poort, TGA Franklin Johan J. Flanagan Loretta Dockery Page Joseph McAndrew .............. 23 Be Georgia ttmann Rich ‘ai “ReaD Betien ¢com- pane tre. erry Herculaneum, Mo Herculaneum, Mo loosens ' up stiffened joints zones, St. ae e. spewiedeeny 5364 Bartmer Ba white tseestectes Q44B - ¥ ean, tues 3 Fale cose. -+ 31228 Clara ointment, made with oil of mustard, | 7°0\%*, Boexer } penetrates to the seat of pain and Aatheriae O'Connell tt UO .+++++-4021 Morgan it away, but does not blister edith Bohwab =...” 150 Women’s and Misses’ Suits— Formerly: priced at $24.75, includ- ing splendid Silk Suits and Cloth Suits, beautiful Shepherd checks, poplins, serges, gabardines, etc., will be on sale Friday at.......... Clever ‘new Shepherd Check Suits, poplin. and fine serges, for- merly priced $19.75, Friday at.... 83 Stunning Spring Suits—Fine materials, all new models, formerly priced $29.75, Friday/at......... Any Cloth Suit in the house, all new styles, formerly priced up to $45, all on sale at.......,....... Your choice of all our exclusive class Suits, formerly | ms up to $50, Friday......... it on with thé fingers. First you feel a euaais eoolin .00 Fancy Silk Dresses in crepe de chine, soft finished taffetas, ete., new Spring styles; er ecoreess 2007 Cushing ms values $12.75. On sale at.. teeevreressaelO Gravois Wiil Sch Babste boheon Fran H, Gunn Bloom Rose ft, Wannomacher ...: fouminetoe’ tt Pisce “Sinorek =: ~ enry J. Williame.. rs. Alice Mitcheli.. Summer Silk Dresses, light colorings in crepe de chine, soft finished taffetas, etc. ; $14.75 values; Removal Sale Price....... n. It tekes the place of the mussy, id-fasi mustard plaster. : LE is recommended for sans, Bocca Asthma, Pleurisy, iff Neck, Heodnete and Colds of the tt (it often prevents Pneumonia). t’s, in 25¢ and 650c 150 new Dresses in crepe de chine, soft finished taffetas and meteors, many with fancy chiffon sleeves, just received with- in the past week; $19.75 values; Removal Canta PU iis cco c cccesséewetinbes All our finest Dresses and Evening Gowns, including many Summer styles, just been received, on sale at a price far below the cost of making, choice at........-+eeee. St. Louls esesees Dagt Bt. Louis t St. Louls veoees Mast Bt. Louls Reeb Station, Anna Mader eeeeee Ce eeeeee ee tere "Belewine i: ST EIOe ec ede eWhaveriecace Louise Patios ° Beliswiie lore Smith i °o sc seoeee -Agomont, Thi McDaniel ........ gmont, Iii Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. 10 Panne Velvet and 6 silk velvet coats that were $40.00; Removal Sale Price, Pare Forcing the Selling of All . ‘ Another cut in prices in splendid » Spring Coats—Shepherd checks, $ a 98 broken checks, novelty mixtures i POND 6 ob oe cei s cca ceecack os 78 Coats, in black and blue | Stunning Coats, silk poplins, serges, Shepherd checks, cov- : black and blue serges, golfine anova! $ 5 00 | Zia $ 7 95 Sale oa Sale po an $ 7 és 45 The balance of our stock of Coats on sale, regardless of former prices, in three groups—$15, $19.75 and 6 Linen Motor Coats that were $10 and $12.75, slightly soiled; $ gs $29.75) |™ = ie All Raincoats at Half-Price and serges—formerly priced at ert, gabardine, etc., priced and checks, formerly priced Price. . Price. $24.75. $ ? 4: 75 , Removal FYB: ce ceveseci BE Forcing the Selling of All Millinery “Trimmed Hats # ! BIRTHS RECORDED. ) ! Forcing the Selling of All ~ SKIRTS 74 Spring worsteds, ines, etc.—values to ——prideg ..... New Golfine Skirts, in white, tan and mixtures, also new cordaroys, om sale at | Forcing the Selling of All | [ - WAISTS 75c received —the best $1.00 and $1.25 values we could $ 1:2 5 44 PPB omy os Eeks find. About 15 dozen, worth more; all on sale Friday—choice ........... Fancy Striped Crepe de Chine, Waists, new and fresh—were priced $2.95. Friday ab... .scccineesess BURIAL PERMITS. Hudson, 88, 4465 West Pine; nephri- e eee eeeveeeeaeeaeeeereere W. A. Crepe Waists — ju received — bought to sell for $3.95 and black and white effects, and also more elaborately trimmed Hats; practical- $2.75 Trimmed’ $2 AQ | Any Untrimmed | Friday from 8:30 to 12—1000 | $5.00-——are priced........ sale Friday i... That were $10.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $16.50..... Including the very newest and smartest tailored styles, a great variety of ly ever: ted sh fd ev l imming ideas, eben, hater wove a iacenine C8 ee Hats—V alues to Shape; values | $3 .95 $7.50; choice.. to $10; choice. grt es Any . Hat, values rae up to $5, on : Dress Shapes, val- $7.45 ues to $1.95, w. FSC}

Page 14

: ES INR no 0 nor 0 nen 0 0101050 Fo Let Us Renew Your Old Pictures & Frames * THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915. £ Latest Fict Fiction From Circulating Library a Cent a Day ono 0 nore Doe Ror———0 "Our Gold Dry Air Storage Vaults Are Women’ s Neckwear, tl Lace & or Collars, emb conte ar & ‘Cutts et Neo Cpmpes Kimonos, 965c Plain ergs Fe crepe Kimono hand em- ft agg a @lastic "05c Third Fileor Women’s Nain- 800k. 7T7c “V" or high neck Gowns, also pas ef- Tyrolean ph ay ge Po tires ome nites ~ a Women’s Nainsook Princess Slips, lace & pr etaery trim- med, Friday, $125 Nainsook embroid- ery & lace trimmed Drawe en or Glosea. Priday, 19c Third Fieor 5c » Aisle 10 Black & colors, soles, toes, 15c RAID cnt Floer ‘| eee $1.90. | Dark & medium shades — plain or euff bottom, wor- sted & cassimeres —grays & browns —Friday, $3.15 Second Fleor Girls’ White Dresses, 98c Slightly mussed from handling, white lawn, trimmed with lace & embroidery ; combined with clust- er tucking, pleated skirts, short sleeves, sizes i2 & 14, Friday, or ah fashioned, lk, slight irregu- lars, Friday, pair, ain Floor | | Women’s Fine ‘Silk Hose, 66c With double silk lisle Main Floor | Imported | Crepe | Voile, 19¢ clinging mercer- French cotton crepe bs - AN wort. three times Friday’s Price of, | 60-in. Woolen Suitings, 45c ported all-wool French Jac- day special, yd., 7 * | Main Poor, Aisle $3 | | a —_— + the West 4 Sh BLOCK:. OLE oo SIXTH AND. SEVENTH STS. ip [)OLLARS have extra earning power here Friday. In these specials, which are made for the day’s selling only, are opportunities unrivaled. All goods dependable & desirable. Tomorrow Is typ tj (ZZ dealers buying, quantity restrictions are imposed. Beautiful rich pat- terns, 40-in. wide, for kimonos, very rich & stylish, Friday spe- ' neo Laces at 5c Yd. Wide bands, fancy cotton Laces, ‘Venise, baby Irish & linen : Cluny Laces, Friday special, yd., Main Floor, Aisle 3 Cloth Caps & | Hats, 79c ncy mixtures, plain ome © & balmacaan “tab c — ena nase Sees? Odd Knickers, 55c Made up from short ends of men’s suit- ings—sizes 6 to 17— Friday special, 55C | Second Floor ) No telephone or mail orders accepted, & to prevent Excepted. : a | | AL IO All linen with red or blue borders—18 inches wide, a special, yd., — (We Fifth Floor Tooth Paste Cumit, 3 to a customer) Friday special, per tube | s if 9c | Pamilla Shirtings, | 16c A splendid yard-wide fine Shirting. in stripes & neat figures, fast col- ors, Friday special, yd., Main Floor, Aisle 3 | Main Floor, Aisle 3 | Men’s 650 Nightshirts, 48c Crossbar Nainsook fancy trimmed Ni . shirts — sizes 1 20 — Friday ‘oneual each, Main Floor, Aisle 9 ‘Siateeny in Gift Boxes, 10c Closed om to us by the ; Dressing 35c | Crepe voile patterns in ink, -blue, lavender uff, peach and white. stamped in attractive designs, Friday, special, Fifth Floor -Sacques, || | | Men’s s a Handkerchiefs,. 5c Best quality white soft finished Belfast cambric — at half price Friday, 6 for 29ce;3 each, Main Floor, Aisle 5 Embroidery Baby Flouncings, 290 Dainty floral designs or openworked — Bd - fects — in fine guneiat — to mt in day. yard, Main 4.3 Aisle 1 | Main Floor, Aisle 3 | - Japanese Silks, a4 25c Yd. ! Real Japanese | silks, in every want- | ed plain shade at | half regular worth, ‘Friday, yard, es a ee ne oor, Aisie 1 | Umbrellas at 10 een ayes Men’s aes Amerie eta—26 & inch sizes et ea & fanoy Mission handles — limit, 2 to each buyer—each, rv & Main Floor, Aisle 8 | | | | Men’s Percale Shirts, 45c Coat style, 4 buttons, new Spring t 14 to 17%—Fri- cial, sizes, day, spe Main |B wamcishcr sSeacanteal. Aisle 9 | Boys’ Kek Rompers, 420 OF ee 8 € sm & strip- chamb ray, cut beach style — sizes to 7 yrs — also white madras — Fri., 42¢ Second Floor | | Gum ‘Camphor, 45c lb. Full pound tins, | Friday special, per pound, 45¢ Main Floor, Aisle 8 19c Yd. 36 inches wide, a known value to most every woman—much in demand now —~ | special Friday, yd., | 19¢ Fifth Floor Main Floor, Aisle 4 250 White oq Key f Heaven, bound in finest cellu- loid with various com- pictures, for Communion ‘and Confirmation—Friday, ul Main ee I Aisle 9 Machine Needles, if) $2 Picture = paceal ee | $1.19 12c Doz. Best quality, guar- anteed, all Machines, Friday special, 12 for I2c Main Floor, Aisle 3 Stand hand carved Frames Oval or i square, with base — various sizes— Fri. special, a & Juniors’ “a . new Spri Coats in 8 aittorent styles & colors, black, navy, tan, army blue, gray & black & white checks; all sizes, Friday special, Women’s Low Shoes, $2.15 Patent or dull Shoes, Straps, Pumps, Colonials, Mary Jane Ankle Straps & La Valliere; all Good- year welts; leather Louis, Cuban or low heels, all sizes & widths, Friday, 4, 15 Second Floor Rugs, $9.75 Seamless Velvet Rugs, size 9x1i2-ft, in | oa aE $9.79 ii Fourth Floor | a choice selection of Oriental and floral | a a Rn ee ee RG cee ae RRS a we aumediin - ~ sae ’ ’ $2.50 Gloves, $1.75 Baseball Gloves, smoked horsehide paces. no padding, can a asily adjuated—- Fr iday, 3-ft. wide, Martin finish, ——— — riday, specia $2.75 Foutth Fleor ay Ce alg Telephone “Outat $2.35 Stand & stool, fumed oak or mahog- | any finish —. Friday, J — Matting ugs, $1.85 ee 9 x 11:8—de- signs suitable any room — Friday, special, 1.85 a eee re eS Floor | Printed Linoleum, | 29¢ Cook’s & Potter’s met? se Linoleum, in hardwood, tile & block patterns—Fri- E sq. yd 2% Fourth Floor |i special, $2.35 Fourth Floor | ~ Seamless Velvet J} Curtain Marqui- || 8 sette, 150 Yd. 36 & 38-in. mercer- ized plain Marqui- | —_— white, ivory, Arabian— Friday, yd. Le ~ Leather ll Boys’ K.& & ' Leather Hand || Bags, 59c ie real Pig od Hand page. in arie- ty of styles, fitted. with extra coin purses, some bay 7 rcpt articles— Main 1) son BOC Aisle 6 | A ttt tet | Sanitary Seven 29¢ Pure able, full day, each, 29¢ Floor, Aisle 3 Singer, Domestic. New Home & Eldredge Mach- ines, slightly marred, guaranteed for 10 years —Friday, 6 5() $16.50 Fi , Floor | gum, wash- size, Fri- cae “Felt | Mattresses, $3.95 Just 100 of our “Win- ticking—Friday Fourth Floor ee Silk Lace Nets, 50c Yd. Black, white & colored, all silk, lace nets—Friday, yd, Main Floor, Aisle 3 Boys’ 50c Unioa Suits, 38c Athletic style, cross. bar nainsook closed crotch—white only — sizes 6 to 16 Fri. special, suit, Second Fleer | | | Boys’ ‘Serge Knickers, $1.10 Past color, navy blue, with flaps on pockets, belt atch out; to 1 Friday special, * Second Floor ] Military Brushes, | | $1.30 Genuine ebony, all bristle brushes -- 2 go — Friday ver en Main Fioor, Aisle 8 — e Pearl Buttons, Doz., 5c Marine quality — j§, sizes 14 to 24—plain | engraved — Friday,. dozen, ‘te Covered Trunks, $4.85 Reinforced with three slats, heavy brassed corners, long straps, ex- tra trays, sizes 382 to 38-inch; Friday special, $4.85 Fifth Fleor Main Floor, Aisle 8 Duntiey' ‘Vacuum Cleaners, $3.95 1915 model, with brush attachment & all the latest im- provements— Friday, $3.95 Fourth Floor | | z | | Lace Ouitalen: a 98c Pair Brussels Not n Cable Net, Pt. erenee Novelty Scrim & Scotoh Lace—all colors, Spring designs—Friday, pair. 8c Fourth | Room Lot Wall _ Papers 10 rolls, 18 yds., border & 6 rolls celil- ing, P living-room—Fri- day, lot, $1.69 " Fourth Floor Filoer | Decorated Dinner bide 5c Cups & saucers & oatmeal dishes, in odds & ends—Friday, while 60 doz. last, «5c Fifth Floor for parlor, hall | ne ee - Dinner Sets at $6.98 100 pleces, . border decoration, semi-por- celain ware—Friday, 96,98 Fitth Ficor i SE AIR it Caatinis Briday— This Twice- Yearly Sal of STRAND Shirts At 3 for $1.75 It pp men further opportua- ity of saving about half the usual outlay on Summer Shirts. Included in this sale are both starched & French soft cuff styles of pleasing patterns. Har- mony percale & high-grade Egyptian Pongee cloths. Women’s & Misses’ am J. ~ Smart Suits 5152 Formerly Priced $19.75 & $24.75 Women’s Low Shoes, $1.90 Women’s La Valliere Pumps, patent vamp, sand & black cloth quarters, turn soles, French heels. 72-In. Damask, 35c Yd. Pure Aluminum Coffee P ' hres ean | neo pa _- re me Ne i eee ~ i Curtain Strete Stretch. ers, $1.19 Full size Stretchers, with justable ] usneteekaad aundr a Proster " fe Soa | = pS on As sii | 2072, 49¢ teen rae | steptedders | at 50c Ot he Ladders, well Il tod with bugtces ‘ ]| ers—Friday, spectal, | Basement Economy Store) An important spread of special items in dependable & desirable merchandise Friday. Aside from the mentioned articles are many special items not advertised. 81x99 Seamless sheets, 59c 59c Hemmed & ironed ready for use; SY x2%. -yd. size; some are subject to slight mill stains; a well-known sheet. (Not over 4 te customer.) 40-in. Printed Voiles,; 50 Slightly mill damaged, excel- lent quality, neatly printed. White Goods Special; 540 Pajama checks, Nainseok, Voiles, Organdies, mill remnants. Printed Orepes, 614c Beautifully printed, all neat patterns, mill remnants 24% to 8 yards, tub proof. Standard Apron Checks, 5c Blue & white, pure indigo dye, mill cuts 2% to 10 yards. Underwear Plisse, 744c¢ —— snow white, for waists or underwear, mill remnants 2 te 7 yards. Pure white, extra good quality, splendid patterns. 27-In. Silks, 15c Silk-mixed Crepes, Pongees, & Shirtings, 27 in. wide, striped & polka dots, all good colors. Boys’ Wash Suits, 27c Odd lots—one & two of a kind —white or colored—sizes 24% to 7 years. Batiste & Coutil Corsets, 59c Medium average & stout fig- ures, rustproof, sizes 19 to 36. Toilet Water, 25c Supreme Violet, lasting odor. Curtain Scrim, 10c Yd. 86 in., plain color, also fancy solored reversible double border, iny new designs & colorings. hirts are sold only in combi- nation lots of 3, but men are taking them today in multiples of 3, not content-to allow suck good values to pass without an- cipating & providing future Main Floor, Aisle 9 The Pathescope fp fee sialon en pe yte n Pg being ex- afternoon this week 3 & 4:15 P. M In Recital Hall Admission Free Sixth Floor In an important sale Friday we have grouped 136 Women’s & Misses’ Suits which have been taken from regular $19.75 & $24.75 lines where certain num- bers have sold down to two or three of a kind. There is a goodly variety of clever styles in colors black, navy & army blue, gray, green, tan & black & white checks—all sizes. Boys’ Norfoik Suits 93.0 / very out-of-the-ordinary vant opportunity in depend- able Suits for boys of 6 to 16 years. These are in Norfolk styles & come in shades of gray, brown & tan mixtures, The coats have stitched-on belt & patch pock- ets & garments are expertly tailored throughout & trimmed in a tasteful manner. DADA 4 he he 4 bo 4 4 4 bo 4 bo 4 be oo 4 5 Oo 0 Se bo bo bn Oo Oe bo 4 4 oe Second Fleer A Midseason Sale of 150 Suits at 38.75 Women’s & Misses’ Sizes A wide range of this Spring's cleverest styles to select from—made of serge, gabardine & black & white check materials. Every Suit is silk liued, colors are black, navy, Copen- hagen & sand—skirts in all the new styles. Women’s Skirts, Special, $2.75 Regular & Extra Sizes This season’s cleverest style in the new plaited, cireu- lar, flared & straight line effects; of all-wool serge & black & white checks. Third Fioor. Sale of Middy Blouses 19¢ Girls’, Juniors’ & Women’s Sizes Three fetching styles ( as shown in illustration, including the new Tip- Re rary, military & sport louses of white galatea —trimmed in navy, blue & red, also all white with front lacing, pock- ets & embroidered em- blems—sizes 12 20 years. Third Floor Be Prompt to Enroll in This School of Dressmaking Only a limited number of ‘‘pupils’’ can be taken & enrollments will be made in order received, Mme. Coates of New York & Paris, the in- structor, is most highly qualified for the _ in- struction she gives. The Entire 5-Week Course (15 Lessons) Only 50c Free EXPLANATORY LECTURES will be iven Monday & Tues- ay, April 26 & 27, at 2:30 p. m., in Tea Room. Course tickets on sale at Ticket Office, Main Floor Gallery. Lace Curtains at 5 | -4/ Pr. Very Unusual Savings French Cable & Brus- sels Net, Marquisette, Madras Weave, Point d’Esprit, French Guipure _& Scotch Lace Curtains, with narrow, medium or wide bor- ders, copies of finest hand-made imported Lace Curtains. For choosing Friday are 80 artistic new Spring designs, in white, ivory, ecru, two-tone & Arabian. Fourth Fioor Come In & Hear the Mastrola Talking Machine $10 It's the wonder of the talking fre, world. Its tonal qual- ag etl reproduction is The 2 a le go Plays Any Record Up to 12 Inches & therefore brings the music of the best art- | ists at your command. Per Week 1 fo 50c on iy wi}l pay for the Sixth Filcer Spring Underwear Sale Union Sultgs, Women’s sample 28e. Men's sample Union Suits, @6e. Men’s Shirts or Drawers, bal- briggan & mesh, 18e. Men’s Balbriggan & Poreus Mesh Union Suits, 28ce. Men’s white or ecru Balbrig- gan Shirts or Drawers, 27e. - Child’s Union Suits, low neck, knee, 16¢ —" Nainsook Union Suits, to Women’s lace-trimmed Pants, 15¢e. Women’s Vests, l4e. Women’s White Waists, 69c Fully 40 smart models of Jap & tub silk, allover embroic- ery, with organdy collars & cuffs or neatly hemstitched. Also Voile, Crepe, Lingerie & striped or checked Voile & Crepe Waists, in plain low neck, long sleeve style or the new Tipperary & Piping Rock models, with short sleeves, button trimmed, all sizes, 34 to 44. Women’s Underwear, 50c Slipover & open front high neck Gowns, Corset Cover & Drawer Combinations; envelope Chemise, Slips, Petticoats & Corset Covers or Drawers of nainsook. Garments are taste- fully ‘rimmed with embroideries & laces & ribbons. Shrewd women wil] buy for future needs, because values are so ex- ceptional. Many extra size garments in lot. Women’s Bungalow Aprons, 19c Big, full aprons with pocket, belt, & neatly piped with ging: ham & pereale, striped, checked & figured patterns. ’ wTvvvVvvVvVVTVyVeVeVe eee -_ A sD Ww we i i i ih i i i hii i hh hi hi hin bh hh hh hh i hh ha hh hh hh hi bi hh hhh hh be hh be be i hhh hh extra sise shaped (Tr,r(rr rr rrr rrr rrr rrrrrrrerwrerrftftTvtTtT’t?wv?wTT TTT?" Echoes of the Economic Importance of the Annual Sale of | Spring & Summer Underwear Women’s Union Suits Extra & regular sizes—low neck, sleeveless, knee length— lace trimmed or tight knee, in a large variety of styles & trimmings—fine cotton, lisle & mercerized—wondrous values at 37e, 44c, 58ec & THe. Women’s Sleeveless Vests Extra & regular sizes—plain & lace yokes—variety of styles —special prices during this etc.—at S3e, GSe, 94c,/| sale, Bc. 1ZKe, 19¢, Vc, 81.18, 81.39, 81.58. 33c¢ & 46c. Children’s Knit Vests or Pants All shapes & stvles at 14e & Z2le a St mene This | Table d’Hote Luncheon | Men’s Shirts or Drawers Balbriggan’ Sea Island cot- ton—exceptionally good values at 29e & 34e. The following menu tells a - B-ebdaaggpe story to epicures: Smart Trimmed Hats at £4 of — au Croutons Bouttion Lemon Butter, S eerine Chicken, Daly a limited quantity, but every one a smart individual style —newly from our own work rooms. No two hats alike, the desired shades, also black & white, & running a com- plete gamut. of popular shapes, These valves merit first attention of shrewd Friday shoppers. Men’s Union Suits Consisting of fine nainsook, Irish linen, combed peeler cotton, lisle & mercerized— various shapes & styles. Prices are considerably below regu- lar. Following makes: Otis, Fitrite, Mav Knit, Shedaker, | or Half of Re ee. | ERBAALAALAA LLL 4464644556 OOS DODD DE DAA it it hea i i ii nr iii inp ite ei bene RBA ‘Third Floor © We Submit Estimates oun Window Shades & Awninges==i 0ns0r== OOOO EEERON We Sell Hall-Borchert Dress Forms at $1 Per Weekor oa

Page 15

y, cae ont “ } ‘kl py! at * eee “4 a wee Oe eal 9 cea 0 AR AP , 3 marked breadth and ambition has been ‘ etter marketing to increase wealth: plans for community development in Take Your Pick, of the Beautiful Homes ; Offered in the Post-Dis- patch Real Estate and Fae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH That Feeling of Security in a Home of Your Own The Post-Dispatch Real Estate Columns Point the Way. Want Directory. LUNE 3 8000 Offers Every Sunday | Te re — QUACKS’ PILLS AT QUAL RCH RIGHTS FOR SoDD; PLAIN WATER CHILDREN BORN nile FOR AN OUNCE} OUT OF WEDLOCK : Confession Promised After 54/Norway Parliament Passes Bill Museum Operators Are Taken | Giving Them Father’s Name in New York Raid. and Share in Inheritance. CHRISTIANIA, April 22.—Since Nor- way has given every adult woman and man the right to vote, legislation is declared to have a remarkably so- cialistic turn, although the Socialist party, except in special industrial centers, does not count a majority of the voters. In Parliament the Radicals are in majority, and in connection with the acocialistic faction, they have such an overwhelming force that the Con- servatives have no say at all. The present legislation is characteristic of Norwegian socialistic theories, which, in many respects, are quite different from those in other coun- tries. For instance, the Legislature, with a large majority, has passed a law by which illegitimate children are to be placed in the same class as le- gitimate children, in relation to the father. The slogan is “same rights for illegitimate children as for legiti- mate ohildren.” One section provides that illegitimate offspring shall have full right to take the name of the father and another gives them equal rights in the matter of inheritance. Upon a man’s death, for instance, an illegitimate son, perhaps born long before the man was married, can break into the bereaved family and, according to the new law, take the dead man’s. name and demand his share of the estate. At the same time, if a man who has an illegitimate child wants to take the child into his family, the child's mother may pre- vent it. Opponents of the new law have contended that it will tempt im- moral women to look for rich fathers for illegitimate offspring. The pro- ponents of the law assert that the “old-fashioned” legal matrimony must be replaced by the full love connec- tions between “soul affinities.” KANSAS TO INQUIRE INTO AN ALLEGED BRIDGE TRUST NEW YORK, April 22.—Police authori- ties said that one of the 64 operators of the medical museums and their assist- ants arrested yesterday in one of the most sweeping raids upon alleged medi- cal imposters ever conducted in this city had promised to appear in court to- day.and make a confession. His statement, the police assert, will reveal the workings of a system of na- tional scope for extorting money by fraudulent physicians and false meth- ods of diagnosis. The chief operator of the museum un- der arrest is alleged by the police to have accumulated a fortune of more than $1,000,000 by operating 4 chain of medical offices with free museums as ‘feeders’ in New York, Newark, N. J.; Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg and half a dozen other cities. Mrs. Marian Clark, investigator of the State Department of Labor, estimated that fraudulent physicians had collect- ed $500,000 a year from “‘natients’’ in this city. Most of this came from poor persons and aliens who could not speak English. It is charged that in some of the institutes where arrests were made health detectives who applied for treat- ment in obtaining evidence were in- formed they were in the last stages of tuberculosis or cancer and that $500 to $1000 was denianded to keep them alive. Some of the methods alleged to have been used by the museum conductors, including the sale of a two-ounce bottle of ordinary drinking water to a woman for $300 under the pretense that it was “radium water,’ and the sale for $600 of a box of ‘“‘magic pills’’ guaranteed to ture tuberculosis. ~ SOUTH EXPECTS GHEAT RESULTS “=ROM CHATTANOOGA CONFERENCE Years of Industrial and Educational Development Finds Promise in the Program. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April #.—For (he twenty-fifth annual session of the) attorney-General Fortified With Seu: oo : atouthern Conference for Education and Facts for Starting Inquiry a0 ®» Magnolia avenue, and is the eerie Se beta Nave Seay work, be. Next Week, ~My gna dg ning Tuesday morning, a program of P . a oe | or e nd, a eer ae A etal TOPEKA, Kan., April 24.—Attorney-|Grand and Botanical averiues. She General Brewster has announced that he will begin active inquiry into the al- leged bridge trust’s operations in Kan- sas next week. and that all the facts of consequence therein will, if possible, be brought to the surface. The Inquiry is to be State-wide, condiicted by the At- torney-General and one or more assist- ants, according 10 detrnands found after the campaign is gotten under way. Brewster inaugurated a quiet smoking out of the so-called trust nearly two months ago. In that time he has gath- ered information from almost every county in the State. Tt is claimed that information is avail- able showing that certain bridge com- panies operate only ih restricted dis- tricts or counties, and that the competi- tion in other counties is mere formality. Such competition, it is claimed, is not competition at all, hut ‘ta combination in restraint of tra:de’’ under the inter- pretation of the anti-trust laws of the State. This alleged svstem of making terms and agreeing on bids will be in- quired into throughovt the State. The , arranged. It is declared by those fa- miliar with such matters to embrace a wider field of interest and pertinence than has ever before been attempted. Not less than 2500 delegates are expect- ed, and for them local committees have prepared hospitable welcome and enter- tainment. .. The president of the conference is Prof. J. Y¥. Joyner, State Superintendent of Education of North Carolina, who thus analyzes the body and its benefits: “Tt is a real working body, and every Man and woman who goes can get some. thing of value for use.in his own work The preacher will learn how to make his church serve his community more ef- fectively; the teacher will get practical ideas for increasing his own efficiency, end the power of his school; the bank- er and business man will get the benefit of new ideas on the development of in- @ustries, on improved production and while all will come together to work out PAGES 15—28, presidents geenral. was elected to succeed Mrs. Ben Gray. of St. Louis, whose term had expired. erty venter place, capitalist and manufac- turer, who died March 2 22, filed in the Probate Court that cash $389,804. represented by $99,200 in the stock of the Smith & Davis Manufacturing Co., of which he was president. owned $70,000 worth of the stock of the $41,500 in the Joliet Realty Co.; 000 $1 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915.—PART TWO. 300@ Home Offers Every Sunday PAGES 15-28 WOMAN RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF D. A. R < See Wy Oe ae MRS. WILLIAM CUMMING STORY. ~~ ~~ CHEERS OF D, A. R. GREET RE-ELECTION OF MRS. STORY Mrs. Guernsey of Kansas, Opposing Candidate for President, Amonz the First to Congratulate Her. WASHINGTON, April 22.—With the contest for control of the national or- ganization of the Daughters of the American Revolution ended by the re- election of Mrs. William Cummings Story of New York as president-gen- eral the annual congréss today heard reports of committees and regents. Mrs. Story and her complete ticket were elected. Mrs. Story receivd 695 of a possible 1156 votes, 461 going to Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Kansas. The result was received with cheers and Mrs. Guernsey was one of the first to offer congratulations to Mrs. Story. Mrs. Samuel McKnight Green of St. Louis was elected one of the vice- She resides there HORATIO N. DAVIS’ PERSONAL ESTATE VALUED AT $389,804 Largest Investment $99,200 in Stock ef Smith & Davis Manufacturing Company. An inventory of the personal prop- of Horatio N. Davis, 56 Vande- y esterday, disclosed bonds, notes, the value of he owned stocks, and chattels to His largest single investment was He also Co.; $10,- in the’ International Shoe Co.; 2,100 in the State National Bank; Union Sand and Material TWO NEW YORK 1 HOSPITALS BAR TWILIGHT SLEEP Polyclinic and City Institution on Blackwell’s Island Dis- card Treatment. TOO MANY INFANTS DIE Sloane and Jewish Maternity Physicians Confine Its Use to Selected -Cases. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—The twilight sleep treatment in childbirth has been abandoned at the Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital in this city. It has been abandoned, too, at the city hospital on Blackwell’s Island, one of the largest institutions of its kind in the world. At the Sloane Maternity Hospital, the method is being used only in a compara- tively few, selected cases. At the Jewish Maternity Hospital on East Broadway the use of the treat- ment has been so restricted as to apply to only about one-half of the women who formerly were considered eligible. Too Many “Blue Babties.” The reason given at these hospitals is the same—too many “blue babies,”’ too high percentage of deaths among the twilight sleep infants. According to the latest German statis- tics, the infant mortalit; In twilight sleep cases is about 2 per cent above the normal in some places there. At the city hospital, on Blackwell’s Island, it was said the treatment has been abandoned because there did not seem to be any particular advantage to be gained by its use. Most of the experiments with twiligh+ sleep at the city hospital were under the supervision of Dr. George P. Shears, under whose advice the treatment has been abandoned by the Polyclinic. Al- together, a period of several months was covered by the test cases at the city hos- pital. Some of those who took the treatment were unmarried women, who were in a frenzy of fear over their con- dition and begged to be put into the twilight sleep, Dr. A. J. Rongy, in charge of the treatment at the Jewish Maternity Hos- pital, said this morning that experi- ence had pointed out danger to such an extent in the treatment that its range had been restricted about 50 per cent. “We use it now,” he said, “only in selected cases, and we recognize that if it were universally used it would be dangerous, except in these hands of the most skilled and experienced prac- titioners. We know the treatment bet- ter now. We find it is good only in certain selected cases, in the first stage of tedious cases. The twilight sleep is not advisable In short cases. “‘We have learned, too, that twilight sleep and painlessness are not, as some- at first thought, synonymous. The truth is, we now realize thar twilight sleep simply destroys the recollection of the pain. The’ pain is there, as in normal cases.”’ In the early days of twilight sleep usage the Jewish Maternity was an enthusiastic center of its application. in the presence of Dr. John A. Wyeth, president of the faculty. Dr. Shears said that all doctors know that it is bad to give opiates to a new- born infant, and in the twilight sleep treatment the opiate is given to the eee” the mother, even “before . Under the twilight sleep, the visiting surgeons were told, the new born child is likely not to breathe for quite a litle while. Dr. Shears said he Personally knew of mothers, who having undergone the twilight sleep treatment once, refused to submit to it again. He instanced the case of 1 physician in the Jewish Hos- pital who, he said, was formerly very enthusiastic over the method, but who had lately stated that he is now satis- fled that more new-born babies die un- der twilight sleep than under the old- fashioned methods. Two ihings to be noted, Dr. Shears said, are that twilight sleep does not result in a quicker recovery and does not bring a stronger child into the world; in fact, the child born under twilight sieep, owing to the use of the drug, is not quite so strong at birth as is the child born under old condi- tions. British Cruiser Near Golden Gate. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 22.—A British cruiser was reported to be out- side the Golden Gate by Capt.. Brennan of the coast steamer Admiral Farragut, which arrived here yesterday. —- Auto Taken in Owner’s Abeense An automobile belonging to J. . Alien of 326 North Euclid avenue was driven away from in front of 461 Delmar boulevard between 7:3 and 9 o’clock last night. It bore license tag 6585. * FOR THAT ICE BOX OCKELS White Bath ENAMEL A perfect disinfecting coating JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS SO ee ee Service Departments weak arches, ankles, relief, any description. vidual adjustment which diate and lasting relief. pliances, arch supports or ist FREE. root Trouble Relieved The Regal Shoe Company announces the opening of Foot Comfort Sufferers from tired, ach- ing feet, corns, bunions, cramped toes, callouses, turning flat-foot, broken arches, ete., can find im- mediate and permanent Examination and Advice FREE To inaugurate this service, Mr. C. E. Keenan, an expert foot specialist, will be in attendance April 22d, 23d and 24th to give examination and advice to any- one having foot discomforts of We have adopted the Scholl system of corrective appliances and advanced method of indi- different than anything ever before used. Scholl’s appliances permit the wearing of stylish shoes — correcting any foot troubles and providing imme- Consult the Foot Specialist No matter whether you have been wearing other ap- trouble you, come in and consult this noted foot special- Today. Tomorrow and Saturday, April 22d, 23d and 24th. in all Regal Stores. 18 CORNS AND BUNIONS | devices, if your feet still ‘which each is interested. The effect of ext week’s gathering will be immedi- ately felt in a practical way in every state in the South whose representa- Attorney-General will subpena oridge building officlals, and even county and Gistrict officers, to tell what they know of contract lettings. $2500 in the Mechanics-American Na- tional Bank; $3000 in the Merchants- Laclede National Bank; $7500 in the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., of which At the hospital on Blackwell’s Island, where the twilight sleep treatment was begun a year or more ago, and then was stopped, it has been resumed re- GOODS WORTH $3000 STOLEN ; Former dichdase Smet Valley Park with a team of fine horses, are suspected _ store at Valley Park last night of about | F agned worth of merchandise. Bloodhounds Rives are present, and will influence de- velopment for the next generation.” OaKes Thers. and Fri. Candy Special Choc. Nut Fudge & Cocoanut Brittle, l7c pound. Oakes, 512 Locust. DEWEY A. HICKEY I$ ILL Dewey A. Hickey of 3022 Longfellow boulevard, salesman for the Anheuser- Busch prewery, whose wife is a niece of Mrs. Adolphus Busch, is under the care of a physician at his home, fol- lowing a nervous breakdown §severa' days ago, which affected his memory. He was playing golf on the Algonquin Club links, Tuesday afternoon, when he complained of a severe headache and afterwards seemed unable to speak. i Are Suspected. Two men who have been camping on the Meramec River. for several days of having robbed the Wolf department 1 _ have been sent for in an effort'to track the campers, who are missing from Seve usual haunts this morning. Ber- tillon Supt. Shea will take impressions of finger prints on a safe the burglars _ failed to open. ‘The store was entered through a rear | {'® Physician, se na ou Oradwohi, - door, which was opened by cutting away thinks overexercise msy have hastened the trouble. Eberhard Anheuser, vice president of the brewing company, said today that _@ section near the boit. The intruders “first rifled a carpenter shop two blocks chisels ands brace and he was a director, and Republic. widow after some minor bequests, Hospital dral, had been paid. proximating $125,000 has been caused by mountain fires in Cumberland County. Fanned by a high wind, the blazes con- Pine Grove, Holly. rurt fighting the fires. er yesterday signed the bill providing for a special election Oct. 19 for the submis- sion of the proposed amendment to the voters of the State. $1500 in the | ently, but only in a few selected cases. ‘Blue babies’’ is the complaint at the hospital, where a pulmotor is kept con- stantly at hand in twilight sleep cases. Also it is asserted the twilight sleep cases are more difficult to handle, be- cause they require to be watched every minute. Infant Mortality Above Normal. Dr. Edwin B. Cragin of the Sloane Maternity Hospital said that the twi- light sleep is being used in that iInsti- tution only in selected cases. Notwith- rtanding that fact, and the extra pre- cautions taken, the mortality among in- fants born under the treatment has been above the normal, he added. “The mortality among the mothers,” he said, “has not been more than nor- mal. I am not prepared to say what per cent above normal would represent the infant deaths under the treatment, I think it is the general experience that twilight sleep increases the mor- Davis’ will left his property to his necluding $2500 each to St. Luke's arid Christ Church Cathe- Pennsylvania Forest Fires Spread, CARLISLE, Pa., April 22.—Damage ap- inue to spread, menacing the villages of Hunter’s Run and Mount Twelve men have been seriously Jersey Suffrage Election Oct. 19. TRENTON, N. J., April 22.—Gov. Field- woman suffrage aR way and took with which hich they cut the y cut the store door. KANSAS “GREATEST 00 COAL YEAR Hickey was somewhat better. Members of his family do not believe the illness is serious. ——_— LL TT NS AE ae TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely, and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; as) :ply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger were 7,186,978 tons of coal the Kansas mines in the tips. By morning, most if not all, of your ‘Gondraff wil be ne, and three or four »cxo applications will complete- ly dissolve and entirely destroy every and trace of it, no matter | how much dandruff you may have You will fina, too, that all itching and of the scal lossy, silky and soft, red times better. ean get liquid ary'on at any drag an is inaxpepal™, mf four i need. \. This sim- Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity SO SAYS EMINENT’ SPECIALIST. tality among the newborn. We have not entirely stopped the use of the drug in the second stage of cases, but I think its use in that stage is attended with some danger and is s0 recognized, generally, in the light of experience. “The number of twilight sleep cases at the Sloane Maternity has not yet reached 100, counting the whole series since the beginning. At the outset there was considerable trouble in get- ting the consent of prospective moth- ers to undergo the treatment.” So-called stomach troubles, such es tn- digestion. wind and stomach ache, are. in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that fermentation is taking place in the food contenta of the stom- ach, causing the formation of gas and acids. Wind distends the stomach and causes that full. oppressive feeling some- At the Lying-In Hospital, where the times known as heartburn. while the/| twilight sleep treatfnent is still being acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of thé stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the fermenting food. Such fermentation is unnatural. but ma tested by two of the doctors, the drug is used only in selected cases, and a close analysis is being made of the results. An analysis of a part of the series of test cases already has been published in a medical journal. According to the data, there has been a slightly higher mortality under the treatment, but it is not considered very significant. py vent the "to contents of the stom- to ~ ee ag the an water immedia S are REGAL SHOE COMPANY 312 North Sixth St. Between Olive and Locust Sta. {From the Cheapest That’s | Good to the Best That’s Made | Prufrock-Litton Co. Fourth and 8t. Charles Summer Furniture Chinese Grass BOCKErS. « sscees $6.75 ra): (As illustrated)—a Rocker of verv Ba! i artistic design; made of pliable . Bat i Chinese seagrass that will retain its ms ee ¢ strength and durability. Other splen- 3¥ ay did pieces in Chinese grass—Arm- ) bit. hall hd e. iG chairs, Tables, Couches and Stools. Battleship Gray Rockers, $2.90 (As illustrated )—Rocker with double cane seat, substantial maple frame. Other maple Rockers and Chairs from $1.25 to $9.75 ee ) —opens and folds with one motion—has strong steel frame—rubber tires—fabriooid hood and upholstering. —a big line of go- carts now on our floors... ........2ccseccccee%s in CRORE TT Ra SIERO Re, Nid | tke ‘aor ee ay | a CY i eae Oh. Koha Piatt S ri i opi Fier stan esete cats Senha GO-CARTS Sag NCAR i a ea al ee ee —others as low as $2.98, , * et an (f°) van POPTOn ie wees Room- Size Velvet Rugs, —they are the products of one of the country’s foremost mills, and will give the greatest satisfaction. —we urge you to in- | spect these. —an opportunity you —we have marked them to sell at only $13.95. 2 i re ee . s | « es in AW F WS * iia edeactanutieteaibaeiill ok ME he a ali a a ae NIE ‘ ei) PINS ~ eee ve afford to miss. | ; u can hardly . « YOUR OWN TERMS o- ) wD AY = 5 U IN THE . public The BO —— yee eee “* The same day the Globe-Democrat and the Re- Sunday of Wants and Real Estate Ads than COMBINED. POST -DISPATCH ALONE That was the count April 18th The biggest Sunday on record! Ps ; ~ a f P earried but 5194. 3” POST-DISPATCH Printed 9 Columns More ay TH OF THE OTHER SUNDAY PAPERS We % Ae) mis i Aree. ‘ . 4 Ce us rtts a ‘ we be 23 % Bot are ba Se ay oe Shiga Aa PaO a NR PN REN ei tteallde on 9 905 FMEA D5 58 Gold Our old and work. i - } rte . 4 - ¢ ow ever wind or . dite, after eatin This Dr. Shears Warns Against It. He Aaiaterr set tue cratepeer| “Des't tee the Cleat leew meet]! Ngaw and June Brid See ween Nc Eolas cans te vuuee teraes rll ey ‘ r prevent | the ce e siting uthern sur- th f ew an bimu ated magnesia hick ——. geons received yesterday at the New Select Your F urniture f utfits in 60, 90 enable ib - oe oy Fay A do fis wor aaa York Polyclinic Medical School and Hos- Pay or 0 ts 30, ’ pout hind ord ieon- pital on West Fiftieth street. It was Outfit Now and 120 Days. j neerous ac ; — | given to them by Dr. George P. Shears . - i es «~. ‘, oe ee ee ¥ 6 nan 2 —— . ees Special until May 1. Whalebone Rabber Pilates resemble natural teeth. Crowns Paes skill and Se ae to obtain crowns ar ouble thickness able—guaranteed for Bridge work—We miahe a apecinity of geld: aus genssenaenals on ly 0 gl ag trate NATIONAL DENTAL P, Open Daily; 15 YEAR GUARANTEE meeenes @ of the heavi ee k ‘ane "rei Fase a eurtace--tbey Aluminum Plates. .$12.00 gn bee ooo B00 “eee eee eevee eeereeaneee renee Here to Staf.) to 1. (Eatablished 16 ¥ ABH

Page 16

ie Pontes by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo, 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. Foran ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADV cB year. ereeeer ee eeeeeeeeeter thout — Fag one year. ceeeeeeeeeeeeees - india “ i Ti of Louis’ porters seer RRB: | {2E POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make ~- Aifference in its cardinal principles, chat it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never beloag to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never Jack sympathy “ with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. — JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Last Sunday: 362,730 Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the eseaed STATES — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURS nial At Sunday’s meeting of the American Neutrality League, former Congressman Bartholdt, pleading for an embargo on war munitions, said: . The only argument ever made in this coun- try against the embargo in arms is that it would be an unneutral act. But how can it be unneutral to prohibit an unneutral act? Italy, Sweden, Holland, Norway, Denmark and Switzerland have prohibited the sale of muni- tions to the fighting powers. All of these countries are poor alongside the great United States, yet they openly declare against it, while we grab a profit wrung from the tears of widows and orphans. The evident intent of Mr. Bartholdt was to have his hearers believe that all the neutral na- tions, except the United States, have prohibited the sale of arms and ammunition to the belliger- ents for the sake of humanity and neutrality. The United States alone refuses it on account of greed. From a higher pro-German authority than Mr. Bartholdt we have wholly different reasons for the embargo in arms declared by other neutral nations. This authority ts no less than the Ger- man Government itself, speaking through Ambas- sador von Bernstorff. In his note to the United States for which the German Government has as- sumed responsibility, Von Bernstorff, on this very point, says: Conditions in the present war are different from those in any former wars. For this reason it is not justified to point at the fact that perhaps in former wars, Germany fur- nished belligerents with war material. Be- cause in those former cases the question was not whether any war material was to be fur- nished to.the belligerents, but merely which one of the competing countries would furnish it; in the present war, with the exception of the United States, all the countries capable of a noteworthy production of war material are either at war themselves or completing their armaments and have accordingly pro- hibited the exportation of war material. Therefore, the United States of America is the only country in a position to export war material, Mr. Bartholdt should take a lesson in honesty from his German friends at home. His sympa- thetic zeal for his fatherland may be excusable, but deception is unpardonable. He ought to re- frain from misleading the people who look to him for light and guidance. = = ™ Se LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Tax Dodging Extraordinary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Maving read with deep interest your disclo- “res of the fraudulent deeds of trust in the Prederick and other cases and regretting sin- eerely the losses sustained by the holders thereof, ' wish to call attention to another side of the eeaee and that is the unlawful and fraudulent evasion of taxes due the city, State and schools on legitimate and ‘perfectly safe deeds of trust. The law requires that taxes be paid on these se- curities and yet it is one of the worst and most common forms of tax-dodging and evasion in this city.. The real estate agents themselves aid and abet in this fraud by making the deed of trust and notes payable to a straw man, who is gen- erally a cheaply-paid clerk or stenographer in their employ. Many of our 6so- -called wealthy and prominent citizens are holders of these securities and are perjuring themselves every year in mak- ing their tax return to the Assessor. A member of the firm of Cornet & Zeibig stated that there were $500,000,000 loaned out on deeds of trust on St. Louls real estate and I will venture to say that there are no taxes paid on one dollar out of every thousand of this vast sum by investors who make returns. People who expect ethers to be honest with them should themselves be honest with their city and come into court with clean skirts. A deci- sion of our Supreme Court, rendered a few years ago, makes it compulsory for banks and trust companies to divulge assets of their customers when required by the grand jury. They cannot hide behind “banking ethics” and can be gotten at in this way. TAXPAYER. Aldermen Should Be Independent. To the, Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. It is truly gratifying to observe that in Clinton ‘BH. Udell we have one member of the new Board of Aldermen who will not,submit to the dictates of Boss Schmoll, and who is outspoken against politi- cal flim-flam, star chamber sessions, combines, eta Furthermore, he has the tndependence to make up his mind without the help of so-called politica] leaders or heelers, and the courage to say what he thinks, though he stands alone. . More power to him.’ Would there seven more like him on the Board. Protection for Investors. To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. When there is an outburst of front-door jimmy- ing by thieves the householder puts on an extra bolt. It is not a perféct protection; few things ere twenty ree mae are absolutely impeccable in this wicked world, | but it is common sense and increased precaution in the direction of “safety first.” Now it is well known that by the paying of the trifling fee of 25 cents the Recorder of Deeds will specially stamp and certify ‘the original prinicpal note of a realty deed of trust. Pray what is to hinder the money-lending realty agents of St. Louls getting together and agreeing to hereafter refuse to make any further loans unless the borrower con- gents to this certification at trifling cost? Thus the practice would become standardized and es- © tablished Until the Legislature meets two years hence, this, at least, is one sensible means easily avall- pbie to increase the security for lenders. It would seem that nothing but indolence on the part of money lenders and their agents should prevent this improvement in practice. SAFETY FIRST. Facilities for Children. ‘Yo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ This matter of providing play spaces for the as children of the city is so vital, so necessary that oe Te planning a possible solution. The problem is parent and well-wisher should be active one not only for the child in the congested dis- trict, but for children all over the city. This problem concerns every citizen in St. Louis; a system should be devised under which the chil- -@ren should not only be given three hours a week, three times a week, but by which they can’ have several hours a day in which to play without ry of being maimed or killed. or should be, is the proper place. can play with safety, under from 38:30 till dark dally. as should be properly equipped and oa would make ideal playgrounds ; aX These’ ROOSEVELTIAN CONCEPTION OF LINCOLN. Boss Roosevelt admits that at one time he called Boss William Barnes the Lincoln of New York Republicanism. And Boss Barnes would proba- bly be satisfying the Rooseveltian conception of Lincoln yet, if he had continued to promote, in- stead of oppose, Mr. Roosevelt’s personal and po- litical interests. It will be against the public interest if Mayor Kiel vetoes the bills providing for bread wrapping and clean towels, if these bills do not need amend- ment. As they have already been completely re- vised in the course of their passage, by special weeks and passed the House of Delegates after ings, the opposition appears’to have no standing. Both biils have the full sanction of the Health Department, whose duty it will be to enforce them. And as the Health Commissioner is prepared to construe the bread-wrapping bill in a reasonable manner, so as to avoid injuring and harassing dealers in bread and pastries, the objection that this bil] will cause loss of trade may be dis- missed. As for the clean-towel bill, it should be promptly signed. The common towel is a disease carrier and no city can afford to permit its use. = = * ie fe POST-DISPATCH SCHOOLBOY LEAGUES. The Public School and the: Parochial School Baseball “Leagues, founded by the Post-Dispatch iu 1901, have been taken over, the one by the St. Louis Board, of Education and the other by the management of the Catholic educational institu- tions in the city. The two schoolboy leagues, accordingly, gain official recdgnition and a permanent place in the physical culture system of the schools of the city. This testimony to the value young St. Louis has received from the organization the Post-Dis- patch created and to the favor it has found in the eyes of the educational authorities is most grati- fying. The idea has given wider prevalence to the istandards of real sport, promoted physical strength and health and contributed to truer manliness among several rising generations. Juvenile appre- ciation of its attractiveness is indicated by the 46 teams that were members of the Public School League alone last year. Though the direction of the games is transferred to other hands, the offer of Post-Dispatch medals for winning teams will be continued and provide such incentive as adequate trophies furnish for spirited competitions. = * — MR. BRYAN UNDULY ALARMED. Secretary Bryan is shocked at Admiral Peary for dreaming of a United States that shall in- clude all of North America. While he is about it Mr. Bryan may as well chide Thomas Jefferson, who dared even larger visions more than a century ago, There would be more evident grounds for Mr. Bryan’s excitement if Champ Clark were President and threatening an immediate invasion of our good neighbor, Canada. As it is, we think that Mr. Bryan may safely leave Admiral! Peary to Doc Cook. = = EDITOR NELSON’S UNIQUE BEQUESTS. The problem of recognizing the social lien on wealth which society has helped to create, without at the same time evading the obligation to one’s family, was solved by the late Editor W. R. Nelson of the Kansas City Star in an interesting, not to say ingenious, manner. His widow and daughter are given all the reve- nues of the $15,000,000 estate except those from his 1760-acre Missouri farm, which is set aside for 30 years as a place from which the more ef- fective agricultural methods shall be taught. On the death of the two beneficiaries, almost the en- tire estate is to be devoted to public uses and the income expended in the purchase of works of art. Unquestionably this princely bequest will mark an important stage in the artistic development of the West. The provision made for administering the estate ia equally ingenious. The trustees are to be curators gf the Universities of Missouri, Kansas he i | ‘ counsel for the city, were in the Council over twoj. LO CR RO BARTHOLDT’S MISLEADING TALK. [80d Oklahoma. As men who are representative in @ more than ordinary sense are generally desig- nated to these university boards, men of business capacity as well as broad ideas of public service, this unconventional choice seers especially wise. The Nelson bequest will rank‘among the great gifts for philanthropic purposes during 1915, and perhaps as the largest foundation ever dedicated at one time to art. ‘= = rr MRE. BRYAN’S LUCID STATEMENT. Mr. Bryan’s exposition of American neutrality and of our attitude towards violation of interna- tional law by belligerents, in his reply to Ambas- sador von Bernstorff’s note, is so lucid, compre- hensive and conclusive that the “wayfaring man, though a fool, cannot err therein.” It is gratifying that, while indicating the un- friendly interpretation which might be placed upon the note, the Secretary of State rejects it and couches his reply in the friendliest spirit of ex- planation and assurance. In the light of the at- titude and conduct of the United States as de- fined in this statement, we should have heard the last of the unfounded charges of our unneutrality and subservience to either Germany or the allies. The administration is trying, under great diffi- culties, to be impartial and friendly with all the Powers. EVERYBODY LOVES A WILL CASH. Lawyers just naturally love a will case. They dote on it. It is their pet of all cases. Lawyers will sit up nights nursing a will case and they will walk the floor with it. They will sacrifice their health for it. Sometimes they will even risk more. Lawyers have always agreed that a big will case has more “human interest” in it than any and all others. And the public is intensely curious to see what the lawyers are going to do with it. It is better than a hanging case, which is soon over. A will case has no end of suspended interest. Spectators who would yawn over the best breach- of-promise case ever invented, even Judges who would snore through the most thrilling divorce suit ever tried behind closed doors, will sit up and hold their breath all day listening to the real romance of a will case and go home at night and talk of nothing else. ‘“‘Who’s going to get it?” is on everybody’s tongue, Fortunate is the community which has a good will case running. It is more absorbing than a big league pennant winner and better advertise- ment than a world’s fair. Nothing has ever given San Francisco the notoriety that its famous ‘Forty-Niners’ will cases gave it. Long after the Panama Canal itself is forgotten or relegated to the limbo of commonplace, San Francisco will be remembered for its ingenious testator who in- vented the bequest of $1 to anybody or everybody whatsoever who claimed to be a natural child of his. The greatest or most-talked-of case in the entire record of the United States Supreme Court is a will case, and wills are the subject of a large per cent of the good fiction with which the world is familiar, from “Pudd’nhead Wils6én” down to “Ten several months’ deliberation and full public hear-}/ousand a Year.” Every variety of homely is- ‘sue is intimately raised in a properly lawyered will case. The babes switched in the cradle, the question of the babe with two mothers which Solo- mon judged, and numerous others involving the early morality and late mentality of the testator embellish the great drama in court. Nearly always is presented that most bewilder- ing anomaly of human life which causes the bailiff to rap for order while the spectators whisper: “How could such a cracked filbert as the lawyers prove the testator was have possibly bee smart enough to make the millions they are fighting over?” In fine, a will case amuses, startles, sad- dens, horrifies, delights, profoundly stirs and thoroughly entertains everybody of’ human intel- ligence and alert sympathies, including public, editors, cma and the very printers them- selves. On with the Campbell case; let the lawyers be unconfined! NO ‘‘BRITISH GOLD’’ REFERENCE. A reference to “the press that is dominated by British gold,’¢ attributed to Richard Bartholdt during his latest “neutrality” speech, was quoted by the Post-Dispatch and made a subject of brief comment. Mr. Bartholdt denies that he used the words quoted. The Post-Dispatch gladly corrects the misquota- tion and withdraws the remarks. ‘= = ™ -— ee A LYNCHING DISGRACE AVERTED. The promptness of police officers at Louisiana, Mo., prevented the fine old county of Pike from being disgraced with mob _ violence. Under masked leaders 150 men with firearms and a rope went to the lockup to seize Negro John Ecton, charged with stabbing William Prettyman. They had nearly chopped the door down when Patrol- menu Ebenezer, Moss, Gillinder and Tumulty came to the rescue. As is generally the case, a show of courage and firmness on the part of resource- ful, determined officers of the law was all that was needed. The well-organized mob melted away, leaving their rope behind them. Another attempt to hang the negro will be made, it is said, but it will not be successful as long as the officers do their duty unflinchingly end are emphatic in making it plain that no non- sense will be tolerated. AMERICA’S BESETTING VICE. “Pie-eating being America’s besetting vice, it might be a good thing to dispense with it alto- gether,” says one of our local lady reformers. (This is apropos of lemon pie in particular, which cannot be wrapped in a bundle sanitarily and at the same time preserved appetizingly and unsqushed, as its devotees will readily appre- ciate.) On behalf of male sinners we should be happy under certain conditions to acquiesce in the charge that pie-eating is America’s besetting vice. You may have noticed that America’s be- setting vice is invariably a masculine one, as pie- eating. Pie-eating, in fact, is one of the very few that remain. We ought to trade on it rather than give it up without a consideration. Unless he can put up a better defense for his old vices, man will soon be put to the trouble of acquiring a lot of new ones. America’s besetting reformers vastly outnumber his besetting iniqui- ties today, and we perceive a dull future for him vices in order to sin at all, a ] bes he is forced to imitate the purely feminine | DAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915. i o> iy ae a te iw *- ¥ . ~ ; cee ies 2. oO aot ett ie oe >, cf * —_ 2h’ 4.5 ty AY Yo ve, _ ees 9 5 yg t tat ihew wt an * > igh « a 7 7 be “a -A, +. of % “> $f >, aat be ie * . 4 ¥ d rt A Catan * . : ? "9 Ph Ns ye in ; y at Rye A #.%, "; 7 he Sa A Gr oY . . tei et A 4 cag ? eee Oper 2) “7 Ss Ne PROSPERITY’S BY- PRODUCT. JUST A -MINUTE_ eeaine PANATELA. Ah, Luella! Now you have it— Men are evermore The same. Would you look At the Italians Calmly sitting In the game! When the players Are aweary Aid the hour Is growing, late. Signor Cop de Coin The wakeful, Blithely bobbles For a straight! Is it ethical, My dearie? Not that Anybody knows. What would happen One in Tuzcon Trying that, Do you suppose? Think of someone Who has slumbered Till the candles Fire the dips, Calmly contemplating Potting All the other Fellows’ chips! No, Luella— Rome was mighty In the dim And hoary past. Nothin;s, ever Stained her honor From the founding To the last. Neither Caesar Nor his fellows Ever tarried On the Styx Cooling Charon’s Indignation With respect To scurvy tricks. What it proves, My dear Luella, Is that humankind Is base; Only fear Of retribution Keeps a nation In its place. Now the combatants Are tiring And their quarrels Are forgot, Signor Cop de Coin The wakeful Calmly ambuscades The spot. ’SH! Some time ago we read much news about proposed laws to regulate our migrating tenants who might possibly owe rent or fail to give proper notice of intent to vacate their temporary homes. Oan you tell me if any of the real estate agents who have been tra@ficking tm bum deeds of trust, still favor the law to reoguiete tenants, or if they are now too busy regulating themselves? —— ~ —- | Bent Payer. | ae ag ay — ee ee ee I gt tt te ee Pm Pe na fn ee Sa y\ Written for the POST-DISPATCH } vr Clark McAdams \ ; —— ~——~—- — Ji —_—— —— _~ IN THE TIME OF THE BIG WATER. Old Noah crawled out of the hay, And to the deck he made his way; He looked around, and to his son He said: ‘‘I see the wets have won.’’ —Oincinnati Enquirer. And Ham, his son, said: ‘‘Look here, dad, The whisky business is quite bad; Russia’s dry, England’s on the brink. Where can a fellow get a drink?’’ —Birmingham Age-Herald. a ee - ~ . — Oy, My aa, ey ~ os —- Then Shem, he shut his weather eye And to his brother made reply: ‘*Look sharp, old chap, and you will find The tiger that we saved is blind.’’ —Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Then up rose one whose name was Shem (With water-colored diadem) And said: ‘‘This moisture from the sea Is plenty good enough for me.’’ —Nebraska State Journal. But Noah said, said he, ‘‘Not I— I want a drink when I am dry; About three fingers of the stuff— I think two camels are enough!’’ In a public spelling match held at Kokomo, Ind. a county official missed every one of sixty-three words. He was probably only a spelibinder. BALLADE OF WET WEATHER. LD PARSON BROWN was loved by all, The shepherd of his flock; He preached a sermon Sunday morn That gave his lambs a shock. He said; ‘‘Ah wants you all to hea’h, Don’t say you ain’t been tol’. I’se jes got mah suspissions Dar's a black sheep in dis fol’. ‘‘Mah tex’ dis mawn am ’onesty, An ah wants you all to know Befoah you clim’s dah golden stai’hs You mus’ be white as snow. Da’h good lawd sees you all dah time, When dah sun am shinin’ bright; He watches ebery chicken roost Dah berry dahkes’ night. **‘Dah good book says an ‘ones’ man Am dah nobles’ wuk of God; Ah wants you noble sons of Ham Dah hones’ road to trod. Las’ Sundah mawn ah done got wet; Ah walked home in dah rain; Ah done got sick wid rumatiz Dat gabe you’ pastah pain. Ole Satan mus’ hah ben a-roun’ To lead mah flock astray; Sum black sheep took mah umberell, An ah wants you all to pray: ‘Oh lawd fo’gib dat sinfull lam’ Dat tuk my umberell; ; Please bring ut back nex’ ‘Sunday maya, ’” An sabe his soul from Hell.’’ The church was filled next The faithful were all there; The Parson led the choir And then he offered prayer; And when he called for volunteers Ze take the mournuer’s or, They nti just AMy ‘‘amberelis’’ At that good Parson’, feet. 4520 Delmar Av, 3 7 Ve ANSWERS TO QUERIES BROWN, _children should not sleep with aged persona. BUSINESS.—Phone tor, city hall phone. BUD.—Try wee Philatelic Jour- nal, Wellston Station License Collec- tween a square inch and an inch square. L. 8.—Try pinching very wide nos- gical instrument store. ANXIOUS MOTHER.—Any monthly renter must give landlord a month's written notice of intention to vacate. cause, one om ployed = wee month ean col ect for ull week month. THIN.—For pin worms, or chew or rm, see jection. (For tape Ap. 19). Cc. C. E. P.—Get permission before using anything marked copyrighted. What is not so marked is p not ee ee BILLY. “ne ried man to the ve Kicorney, sth and Olive, and Pr ng Attorney, Municipal Courts. . O. H. W.—Yellown of c rect lead paint was caused by bo Use zinc ound in ol), elear oil p~rtt white dryer. ) a 9 2 —S stamens FR aaiary be obtained suit “a debt of garnished; only 1 eet, cont ° you are he of af apne ara ie FE n -year-old oc of tha age is better, oF fewfthout sure not to starve t exvense of building and re WORRIED.—There varicocele other than ~ “ile & very common d rarely harmful. You might wear a suspensory. INQUISITIVE.—Bride departing distant city may wear pretty aes lie erie gown or. travel dab — need only some shirt Waiste and pda afternoon gown, D. A. D.—Person under = have parental consent for license, License office, city hall. parties must be present unless a voucher for the enn H. 17 passengers. This was c world record. In July last two aeroplane altitude records were: Linnekogel 41 nilles; Heinrich Oelrichs, 42-3 miles. THANKFUL.—Panane Pipe F.. cleaners. LCHEIBLER.—Good beh aeag ane ~~ ground rice put in bolll and boiled to a tnin paste, powdered Spanish whiting and eo clear glue dissolved in wars Water. Mix well together and let stand 7 days. bt. «*p in kettle or portable furnace, and when it is being used put it on as hot as oe: sible with a painter's or whitewssn brush. Answers April 16.) trils several times. daily, or see sur- 4 1g) (For Government whitewash sce « #8 ANXIOUS.—There ia no difference be 4:5 ee READER.—If Gleqharaed without... or 945 pumpkin seeds, aoe use sa't water in- Answers “7+ gts i ae Be al ] FENCE.—You are ot: ra ntin' erwise reed, parties i a division fence can be 5d Fepalring. 0s ° A. G@-—May i, a Zeppelin reached an altitude of cry feet with. © aos a . é ie ae oe wer Qe hile ae 4 ; nie oon ip ; wae

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Ps Fe 2 By George Munson. bee that se in readiness “Yes, the very day after we arrived] Two lycees—organized along the exact ' , sien ¢ ttn a ol wered, “T) 7® Was taken with one of her bad) |ines of the ordinary French lyces—have ) | OBODY had believed in William ‘Yes, I have done pretty well,” he i, ne rp al ~ . 3 e ioran neon eataiiiahed ta Leanne ia Merritt. He had been a dreamy, / answered slowly. act a om : . y en yeaa ou “Then you couldn't go about much,"’| boys, the other for girls. They oma pro- ; imaginative boy and had lost half] “I am so glad to hear it,” answered meat a wae pedlictytigtt-ong: te: ~_ ‘ce | E Said, secretly pleased. vide secondary education for children ' ; _ & dozen positions in his native village-|the girl. “You have no idea how hor- ate ms - —_ ape exe agit a nice) “We certainly did. She wasn’t sick}of French and Belgian refugees who : + An orphan, brought up by a distant| rid people are. I—but I suppose I ie oi noe Cf ra prey enough to need anyone with her, only| cannot attend English schools because 1 relative who used him badly, he had/shouldn’t be saying it.” . ou et a call wait and meet enough to not feel like going about] of ignorance of the language. At Eton ‘} shaken the dust off his feet and gone/| He pressed her to tell him. ‘‘You re- ane, or should I go and make my call} perseif.” a house has been set apart for Belgian ; ie to the metropolis to earn a livelihood. | member how we used to tell each other Ret Praga one—and meet her at} «you. mean that you and Hemming| boys under the direction of a Belgian g 4) Ten years later, a man of 32, he wa8| everything,” he pleaded. home? I hesitated some time over the] went out and left her alone?” tutor. : it a national character. His bridge across7 “well, after you had gone Mr. Bouce question, then, rather than have Laicius| «why, yes. Was there. anything so ,~ Se the Potomac was considered a triumph| came into the store and asked Mr. Hemming bring her home I concluded] ctrange in that? She didn’t object, I] It has happened in Lower California . 4 of American engineering. The tunnel) saunders if he had ou. He sal to drive the runabout to the station and t AY hould.”” ition fitted out 3 which he had driven across the Ki ee ee meet Jane and the baby aS oe ee that a pearl fishing expedition i Plt em hen boon made the model for he had, and that you had spent half ‘Viel a aoe ie 1 + ‘Perhaps she didn’t because she knew] at an expense of over $10,000, returned AR ,|%n hour in the store, taking up my could not help! it would do no good if she did,” I| with pearls not worth $1000 in all, but ie ull such undertakings in America an¢].i4.» noticing how well Jane looked. Her eyes| answered soberly. the mother-of-pearl gathered nearly i — ie ik eaenees ant wenith: te “The best half hour I have ever or and she looked bright and| «perhaps,” nonchalantly. pays all expenses in such & Case, pro- : Bi spent!’’ exclaimed Merritt, enthusiasti- -PPY. “Jane, I don’t like the idea of my] vided no boat has been lost. ' 4 3 Was still desperately lonely. His suc- cally There is no need to ask if you had| wite seas hike Rectan Stems chee - nius ‘ 9 . - : Ears ed been the result of native ge Nettie colored slightly. “Well,” she a good time!” I remarked stiffly as I| ming. His reputation is none of the _ and application. To nis personality the , drove along. ae ine The Standard Reme y shy man owed nothing. And there had continued, “Mr. Boyce said he sup- “Me, indeell: 1 ned See best,’’ thinking of what Dr. Tobish had | psy rrectly glor-| intimated. . F ; Used in Many Homes a : oe Nettie, his old sweetheart. on. If she must wear white, let it be| brighten up dark gowns and to give a ‘ Impuleively he strode wp to her. é¢ * 99 an entire costume, as the hard lines be-| touch of color near the throat, and “Why, Nettie—Miss Haines!” he ex- p r ] n 4 e r V e = tween blouse of one color and a dark{| they sometimes help wonderfully in claimed. skirt cuts the figure most unbecoming- | toning down the effect of a too florid She recognized him and her face ly and takes a good many inches from | complexion. ee _ grew red. “How do you do, Mr. Mer- it i is j i $i i Fite she oad demureiy. ~ ities daeadl aM: mer telank 46. Gales Leemaeent Gee Water 6 the et eet eee This includes all our high-class Silk and Cloth Suits—none re- » _Shy as he was, Merritt managed to 5 According to one specialist, half off the effect of her bulk. an than they have been for several|/™# served. Tomorrow-we begin our Annual Sale of Suits—no sale like it in St. Louis. We are : " get into conversation with her. Under ‘ . Black 1s undoubtedly the ‘‘thinnest’’| years; the skirts are much wider,’ thus : ; 1 ; 23% 3 | : | athe watchful glances of Saunders he ) of us are So afflicted. color a stout woman can wear. Darkj{concealing undue avoirdupois. Some of one to si unrestricted choice of — Suit in the house. fe.’ I _ that seemed “Nettie Did Not Know. es } 3 E must have conveyed something - taker, for whom he hae worked during 4 : ents were .dead also. _. life for a girl, Merritt thought. The _ ‘well-remembered sights depressed him more than ever, and somehow the pres- _@ers these four years past,” she said. _ “It's dull—but life seems dull to me. I _ Buppose I'll have to keep at it. And * x [HOME READERS +40 © ROARILY MAGAZINE ° oe Ce ee ee re” 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Selected and TimelyTopics Fiction A een anal a ee A Shy Man’s Wooing sweetheart. ¢ come to him a longing to show himself before those who had jeered him and win their esteem. He did not long for any personal triumph over them. He thought of Nettie Haines, the little girl who had lived across the street from him. They had been childhood sweethearts, and he had told her that one day he would marry her. Doubtless she was married now and had long ago forgotten him. He thought of Saun- Gers, who had dismissed him from the grocery store; of Boyce, the under- ene long week. And he went back. He registered at the only hotel the village boasted and made himself known tg Flaxman, the proprietcr. The man hands with him coldly enough. “Glad to see you back again, Mr. Merritt,” he said. “Mr. Boyce? Oh, yes, he’s flourishing. Saunders does the samo old business.”’ : He Sees Nettie Again. ERRITT had been too shy to ask for Nettie. He made his way up the street to Boyce’s place. The M ‘man did not recognize him at first. . “Well, I’m glad to see you,” he said, Shen his visitor had explained his pur- pose in calling. “Yes, things are so-so. It’n pretty fortunate for you you didn’t go into the undertaking business. What with this health board and the way folks has of clinging to life nowadays, there’s simply no money in it at all.” Saunders’ greeting was still more ‘frosty. He recollected Merritt and was glad he was doing so well. As Merritt turned to leave, with a sense of disil- lusionment in his heart, he saw a young woman bending indystriously over a heap of bills in Saunders’ shop. It was “Succeeded in stammering out a request vto visit her that evening, to which she acceded. ' She lived in the same little place, op- ‘posite the house of his relative, who had died years before. Her own par- It was a lonely ence of the girl seemed about all that he had to cling to in the lonely life to shut him out from his fellows. of his feeling for her, for the re- straint vanished, and soon the,’ were chatting away like old friends and telling each other the story of their “Yes, I’ve been clerking for Mr. Saun- A story of the village ne’er-do- well who goes to the city, makes a success and returns for his old Seen ess 0 0 eee posed you had come back to try to get &@ job in town, and were dressed up to make a bluff. And he said you'd never get anything in his place, and Mr. Saunders agroed that it was the same as far as he was concerned. I felt so humiliated, and I am so glad to learn that it isn’t so at all.” Faithful for 10 Years. ERRITT was thunderstruck. So these people had never heard of him at all. He had’ ascribed their coldness to the natural reserve of a little community, instead of which he was, in their eyes, the same ne’er-do- well, the same incapable. And Nettie did not know. “Nettie,” he said, taking her hand, “do you remember that time we found a dime in the road and I split it in two and we divided it?’’ ; “Perfectly, Mr. Merritt,” she replied; smiling. “Perfectly, what?’ “Well, Will.” “And do you remember what I said to you then?” “No, William. That part has es- caped my memory altogether.” ““‘Would you like me to remind you?” The girl’s eyes, which had been down- cast, were suddenly raised to his. | “I told you that that made us sweet- hearts, and that some day I should marry you,’’ said the man. He saw that she was trembling, and always loved her, and that Providence which had kept him aloof this end only. And she. did not know HIS year, as has been noticed, hats are disconcertingly simple of line T and trimming, so much so it is impossible to hide a badly built hat un- der fanciful adornments. The chic and grace lies in the shape itself. All shapes are permissible provided they suit the features of the wearer and car- ry out the silhouette as indicated by her gown. Most women prefer a small hat the first of the séason, so we see many sorts of them, including military ef- fects, which are particularly charm- ing with the braid trimmed suits. The center model shows a distin¢tive arrangement of two tall black brush feathers, one longer than the other which shoot past each other across the top of a close fitting toque. The cos- sack effect achieved is emphasized by TS —— ee Simplicity “All the Go" in the New Spring Hats All Shapes Are Permissible but They Must Suit the Features of the Wearer and Carry Out the Sil- houette as Indicated by Her Gown. the satin lined straw chin strap. Such a hat'‘should not be worn with frills but rather with tailored effects in blouses, and severe neck fixings. As much in contrast to this as any- thing could be is the dainty broad- brimmed chiffon hat at the left. Com- posed of several layers of light tan crepe chiffon, the brim is guarded by a cord of rich, red velvet around the edge, while the crown is of shaded green leaves. A cluster of cherries fall- ing off the tip edge of the side of the brim adopts the same insouciant air of the red velvet streamers at the back. Soft frills and dainty picturesque frocks should be worn with such a hat as this, with an absolute disregard of anything stiff or severe. Japanese parasols are seen in such variety of adaptations that it is certain they will be carried this summer and sometimes on the many-spoked frame will be stretched a checked material of modish weave, while other times an old Japanese silk will be used. One of the prettiest models is with black as a background for dull blue and maroon and tan figures and can be carried suitably with almost any color the braid cords draping the front, and frock. — anything of him, of his wealth, of his success. “Will you marry me, dear?” he asked. “Tt can support a wife in comfort,’’ he continued whimsically. He drew her into his arms and kissed lher. ‘You see, I have always had the in that moment he knew that he hadjhabit of meaning what I say,” he con- it was | tinued. “Will, dear, I have loved you all my and uncontaminated by the world, for} life,’’ she answered. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) PTS —_— é¢ C IFTY per cent of the people are suffering from neurasthenia, largely due to overwork, wor- ry and lack of sufficient recreation,” recently said a noted neurasthenia spo- clalist. “People are generally exalted in the spring, so the only explanation for the increase is that the people are living beyond their nervous powers, which leads to the exhaustion of the brain cells.’’ Evidently ‘‘spring fever’ has been supplanted by “spring nerves’’—and with reason. It is not the idle people who get it, but the workers and those who worry. You have only to note the hundreds of tired faces in the street cars to realize the truth of the scien- tist’s words.’ The great trouble with most of us is that we delude ourselves in the belief that we time’’ for recreation. The only answer to this is that of ‘just haven't: ] has been housed in with the wee ones all winter. She must be of the 50 per cent variety of nerve sufferers. If you but knew it, little woman, it would be much better for you and the babies were you to let some of that housework go and come out with them every day. There is surely some place to go. The parks are taking on the spring dress; and there is nothing sv budding trees and sunshine and air. Oh, so much air—breathe it—breathe all you can! It will make you more fit to cope with the little troubles you are worry- ing about. As old as the advice may seem, wor- ry never brought anybody anything but wrinkles and nerves—more nerves. And you, Mr. Workingman, many of your kind belong to that 50 per cent crowd. It is bad business. Do you think you are the victim of circum- restful for nerves as green grass an.]' Mistakes of the Stout Woman F stout women only knew how | much more slender and shapely they could make themselves look by skillful dressing! The woman who is too stout should curb her fondness for wearing white waists in summer, as they make her look fatter than anything else she puts the woman’s apparent height. A stout blue is also a reducing color, and so, in a lesser degree, is that dark shade of brown called ‘‘tete de negre’’ now so fashionable. Chinese blue, sand coi- TT or, light gray and tan shades should be avoided. They are “‘“fattening.’’ Bright colors should never be worn for an entire costume, nor red and deep pink, even in trimmings. Certain shades of bright green, blue, or even mauve, are, however, used very successfully by some women to The new fashions for. spring and the waists of the new costumes are al- most plain, though a trifle more closely fitted, and give the long line so be- coming to the plump figure. MZ, UH LA MA, | a -—— —- —_— —_ - - - -— — — —_— — | eether with a collar and a waist band. is a way.” Cultivate the will. | \ $17.50 Silk Suits, Mie OG. . vcsue Z " He looked at her in amazement. Hai| 4! Winter long she went through the} IF TIME 'fNTERFERES WITH | NY $18.75 Cloth Suits, silk lined...... ‘ Phe not heard of him? He was not a| *“*™® Toutine—rushing to work in the) YOUR RECREATION, REGULATE | JINX $19.75 Silk Suits, silk lined ’ vain man, but it seemed incredib! morning, out at noon to a hasty lunch, | TIME. \N : ’ co ecece when all the newspapers and 6, and at home every night embroidering errr: \S $22.50 Silk and Cloth Suits. ae MAS&- | shirt waists for her summer vacation , j nal of two weeks. Then there is the other who, after hard work at business all day, is out every night until midnight, spending very little time in sleep or exercise. There are scores like her. Is it any wonder the spring sunshine is almost too much for them? They have for so long a period kept indoors CHOICE 1/ Hair Tinting All the Rage The Absolute and Utter Harm- Group 3 Choice of any Suit—cloth or silk... $55.00 Cloth or Silk Suits...... : $45.00 Cloth or Silk Suits........ $35.00 Cloth or Silk Suits........ essage to Thin, eak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way . Healthy ~ 00 { if i to Gain 10 to 30 Ibs. of ‘Solid, + Permanent Flesh. either in TOO MUCH work or TOO \\ wer ¥: : Thin, nervous, undeve MUCH pleasure—with no time given to lessness of ‘*Brownatone’’ Has \ $29.79 Cloth a Silk Suits Me ee ae woke | ; “ loped men and . SJ 329.00. Cloth Sil ) women everywhere are heard to say, “t| Tecreation. Made Hair Tinting Safe and IN $20.00. Cloth or Silk Suits........ 4 = amar why I do not get fat,| Then there is the tired mother who Easy. “ain : I eat mood, nourishing food.” ~ _ ‘The reason is just this: You cannot get You need not tolerate gra Don’t be uneasy about colors, f hav black, Belgi | 4 ; a > gilded ASY olors, for we have navy, black, Belgian blue, reseda green, putty and sand, mannish 4 i = a cot ons egl ee you “sara a ACCORDING TO HOYLE but ‘eo esinnen od 3 “Browns. grays, Shepherd checks and pin stripes. Every size for women and misses. A sad for pAb al every 7 jess your diges reans assimi on wi woman should attend the most wonderful sale of the year. We have only the season’s newest styles and repro- “making elements of your food instead a as Coote assing them qut through the pedy Pete ae ae we — Soap | ust a fittie duction of the highest class imported models. Please come early to avoid afternoon rush, Sale will open at 2 | __-What is needed is a means of gently Hoyle, who died in Lo ee — ARO se oe : urging ndon, aged h ! stoma 1 by ore thagenaneny we the | 97, in 1770. His treatises on whist, piquet if R'e'e p myeur R EF. R I GERA TORS : | em over on = and other games of chance are still au- | hb rt av tif ul 3 : T U t h b] M ° ° 4 4 thorities, and “according to Hoyle” has| “Jil h most ‘deste |§ —this is one of the most perfect and the : WoO nmatcnapie Line ry Specials—— q eae Borers. : VY w pesults al-/f most economical refrigerators on the —— . | 4 niger agg mp etme Be jseme — al-/f market. —lined in galvanized steel and B tiful N . c an error, ugh he my wey eas- : 4 : was the first to popularize the game at not rub|4 288 every convenience. —the outside case eautiru ew 100 Tr immed i } Tr was " ‘ and place it on a scientific and exact of./— has rounded corners and edges and is beau- Hats s Leghorns a tes 34.95 footing. Hoyle was a lawyer by pro- teed to con- i nish vind i feasion, but he derived a good income tain fone of tifully fi ed. special DEICO. eee eee from his books. For his treatise on —50c WEEKLY whist he received $5000, and the work was n yes” so popular that it ran through five edi- | pecidiiniees 90 and so-called 00.'8 8 store ) tions the first year, besides man . d i P y Drug Co’s & : rated editions. ee fag quoe Aolden or medium brown, the ot er, + ‘ other} - ' ‘ugKists have Sargoi,. Hoyle gave instructions in whist to] o-°fi>le...and_ booklet sent on receipt Trimmed j é oie | tone” i - a , i BAL é and = parties of ladies and gentlemen, charging an, Grug gtores. in two. Ma 5 — Hs — gp gy a Pagger ace: Feed i os pe % ~ renin sjeach % per lesson. Bor some years Phi macal Co... 669 Pike Bt. Covington ae eh the Antti ae he he latest p Pres naive. easy feck, back: he held an official court position in Ire- yp your dragelst will hot gupeis with the daintiest of flowers and in ¢ ms fay * ¥ him yo ou will save yourself much an- # velvet ribbons. Just the thing black and on—- Whi has produced land which paid $3000 per year. novance refusing to accept a sub- 7 for Summer; a visit to the Mil- trimmed with f , - | Hoyle’s book on whist was first pub-| ** ni = mporee OS gens . linery Department on the second the 7 nach i i.ched in 1743, its circulation since ve. ¥ See eared See ee ee eee os thele —— Pilger nit ce value; like cut for 84.95. son—choice Friday at o oF. xen bas probably run into the millions a I ee Se —_— ele a 7 a 4 ¥ * 3 “en

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» G. Butler, arrested here for attempt- . th ing at 7 o'clock at the City Club. Arch-1 11. to vote illegally at the municipal a} bishop Glennon, Mayor Kiel, Judge ° > election Tuesday, pleaded guilty to = O’Niell Ryan, Mrs. 0. R. Lake and/a,y and was sentenced to six months . E nan e will speak. P. EB. b= Dr. John L. Tierney in the county jail = Conroy will be the toastmaster. This : : : co organization has about &0 members. It / = was organized five months ago, The eee ee ee Oe - Seen t 182 Rall Ex An unlocked safe in the office of — pe agg ) we -~ ee nt lt Bs — _ - Se 3 haaperied Panamas Closely woven and foreign bleached 3 .-—9 different styles— Pepe $1.39 % $6.00 Ostrich Trimmed Hats for $2.98 Trimmed with a beautiful ostrich band or two plumes—all the leading colors in shapes and trimmings— while 100 caskllietoteaee $2. O08 DY Ga bee's vb bobs Spike vs e * * ~ aa) ow — * = on on * =i t as 6 wm mm § ot foe bw aa § = aa § « - ~ = 1. ~ See ee ee a ees » SOE ON Spe ts a ae Millinery Co. = N. Broadway : : : ca ’ ; : ; la ' " ; ; . _ ‘ - at Tl we = me — _ oe om ee —~ — >) = ” _—., = ms: mR Ne A A SS 4 4 4 HA EH LG mS Sa oh Sh’ — - peieakeae 10 P. M. We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in aie: Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps. “OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY.’’ “La Valliere’” and “Peggy Pumps” Patent or dull leathers: steel or beaded pm buckles and black jet ornaments. PEGGY PUMPS, in bronze, patent and dull leathers. All the new colored tops. special price...... 92019 special prics...... 92.09 “2-Strap and 3-Bar Pumps” “ Patent or Bait leathers; with silk bows or steel ornaments; Cuban or concave leather heels. Three grades as follows: ) fi $9.19 $7. “Mary-Jane and 2-Strap Pumps” In tent leather, gunmetal and dull kid, medium or low heels, $2.00 value. Special at : 5D . cums on ‘ ™ _ . —- : ae p eugiie tts Bs LDR iar i” aes, AN aa pide Wy Si IES SINE Se giao! ny aa ae a | ae aa. oo) cae : SA hy yar = er” AO ENCE sis ibe gs , inital oa a SP a ree Se, Hoes os Dae eee ‘ — i t = " Ba i torre, | at pated ears he — * : fos ate v7 és ys ’ v mn AY : ‘ ¢ — . . — 4 $4 me taki yi ee BS sae RE PE etter a a 9 a, Meet Mend ai DIS emir me tooen ee “Roman Sandals” “Mary-Jane ‘gage FOR CHILDREN PATENT LEATHER Patent, Dull or 7 Fy DULL KID TOPS White Canvas. -_ gees 98 ate 2 $1.39 feot.. $1.49 yt 29 11m 102 91.79 § Infant’ O8c - “Baby Doll Shoes” BLACK OR GRAY TOPS : ew equagememee 72 19 et See ......$1.79 | OR CHILDREN, $1.59 “Scout” Shoes Our Special * Tan = gy ux soles. FOR BOYS a | “Wear like troa.” with solid’ oak . | 4952 Botanical avenue, from a cancerous SHELL CUTS OFF -AMIATOR’S FOOT: Projectile Crashes Through Frenchman’s Craft, He Takes It 15 Miles Farther. the heroism of an aviator described as “De M .” whose father was killed in one of the first engagements of the war, has been sent to the Petit Journal by a correspondent with the Northern army. geant to bombard a corner of the Bel- gian coast where the Germans had been showing exceptional activity. They had to pass over a region where Roland Garros accomplished his most sensational expoits and where the Germans had installed a hundred anti- aircraft. guns. through a storm of shells while the sergeant dropped bombs according to instructions and then turned toward the French lines, rising to a height of 9000 feet to avoid the hafl of shrapnel. Suddenly a German shell smashed the front wheels and hurtled through the machine, severing the aviator’s left foot. The aeroplane began to plunge downward, but “De M gritted his teeth and righted the ma- chine, keeping it headed toward camp. The sergeant, who thought they were done for, supported the pilot with his left arm while with his right he started to pencil a farewell letter to his mother. They still had 15 miles to fly to reach a place of safe- ty. “Shall I take the helm?’ asked the sergeant. “No, no, you. Trust to me, We'll get back to France all right,” was de M ’s reply. The sergeant then abandoned his letter writing and supported the pilot with both arms. De M stuck to his task and took the machine safely back to the starting place and crawied out unaided. Not until he reached the hospital at Zuydoote aid he faint. KANSAS WHEAT CROP MAY BE 159,000,000 BU. 16 Counties Report 100 Per Cent Condition—Corn Outlook Alse Is Good. TOPEKA, Kan., April 22.—Another bumper Kansas wheat crop in 1915 was vredicted by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the State Board of Agriculture in a re- port mate public today. The condition of the 1916 crop he estimated at 928 per cent on a total acreage of 8,586,300. A year ago the crop estimate was 96.5 per cent on an 8,580,000 acreage. A wheat crop second only to the 131,- (00,000 bushels yield of last year is in- dicated Mr. Mohler asserted. It is pointed out that, based on a 100 per cent crop of 20 bushels to the atre, Kansas, under existing conditions, should pro- duce 169,000,000 bushels this year. Less than 4 per cent of the entire acreage of the State—estimated last fall at 8,870,000 acres—was destroyed during the winter months, the report asserted. Conditions at this time are ideal for wheat growing. In but few years in Kansas, has there been go little dam- age from winds. The Hessian fly has not serfously injured the growing wheat. In only 12 of the 1% counties of the State are conditions estimated at less than 90 ;er cent good. Sixteen counties report 109 per cent. conditions. Reports indicate that 9.5 per cent of the entire 1914 yield, or 17,000,000 bushels, is still in the hands of: the Kansas farmers. Owing to a late, wet spring, oats sow- ing was delayed affa a perceptible loss in total acreage of this crop is indi- cated. Corn planting conditions are ex- | cellent. The report indicates an acre- age far in excess of that of a year ago. We Have Over Nine Million Dollars im Savings Deposits. St. Louis Union Bank, 4th and Locust; JAMES STANLEY, AGED 66, DIES He Conducted Cigar Store Many Years in Southern Hotel. James Stanley, who for almost 650 years has been in the retail tobacco tusiness, died last night at his residence, } growth in the throat. He is survived by a widow, one dinnath ter, Mrs. E. J. Hurst, and seven sons. Stanley was born in Ireland in 1849 and came to St. Louis when 19 years old. For many years he conducted the cigar ,6tand in the Southern Hotel and had among: his personal friends a num- ber of famous actors of a generation ago. AT Just a Few Left ° The World and Post-Dispatch Almanac end Encyclopedia, the reference book of 1000 pages, containing more than 25.000 facts and figures covering all the live subjects of the day, with complete and reliable statistic tables, is still on sale tt the Post-Dispatch counter at 3 cents per copy or will be mailed for 35 cents. She supply will last only a short time. Better take one along home today. THAW DECISION I$ DELAYED Jastice Likely to Announce Ruling on Sanity Inquiry. Tomorrow. NEW YORK, April 22—The question as to whether Harry K. Thaw is en- titled to have a jury determining his sanity remained undecided today in the mind of Supreme Court Justice Hen- drick. When attcrneys for Thaw and the State of New York appeared in court to hear, his decision, Justics Hendrick fHURSDAY BVENING, APRIL 22, 1915. oe HE LANDS SAFELY! PARIS, April 23.—A story telling of |; ‘Ne M——” was sent with a ser- |. ] The aeroplane was piloted gafely . Friday's Extraordinary Offer CHOICE OF 100 SUITS : Worth to $35.00 Fine Serge Suits, FOR Semi-Fancy Styles. ‘Wool Poplin Suits, Stunning Tailor- Gabardine Suits, $ 7 4 Checked Suits, : : Mades. Norfolks and Etons, Military Effects, Tramping Suits,etc. In fact, there are Suits in | All the new shades. and every cloth fabric, including a few staple colors are represented, white serges. . in all sizes, = Not a suit in the lot worth under $25. More than half of them were formerly $29.50 and $35, There are but one, two and three of-a kind, and then not all sizes in every style, so we are making this ex- treme reduction to effect a quick disposal. Sale starts 8:30 Friday—Third Floor—North. 75 Suits That Were Formerly | $15.00 and $20.00 $().90 Serges, gabardines and checks—tailored and semi-novelty styles—all sizes. Reduced for clearance to. .. 21... 02200006 —_ (pS es _ THESE PRICES FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY | $22.50 REFRIGERATOR, - $17.20 2% 90) 21 Se Te. Our annual early bring pee poemiaeeeies sale will be tomor- row and Saturday. onderful bargains—guaranteed values; every one specially reduced on these two days nly. ' 4 "rhe one as pictured above fs a wonderful value; lined q with white enamel; has hardwood case —— ry cell type, mineral wool, patent nickeled loc safe type heavy doors and patent air-tight drain ¢ cu $22.50 special, Friday and Saturday..... Pret ideal small family size, $25.00 REFRIGERATOR, THOMAS W. GARLAND- 409-11-13 Broadway — Ss Factory-to-Home Clearance Sale of Fine High-Grade Pianos Con- TARCK® oerne ses rors, Such unusual bargains in high-grade Pianos cannot and will not remain on our floor very Jong. These unheard-of sacrifices are not made as a matter of choice. We are obliged to dis- regard our views of former price or value and we are willing to consider any fair or legiti- mate offer you wish to make us on any Piano listed below. We are going to sell every one of these pianos and we are going to do it quick, if prices and terms have anything to do with it. To the family who has long wished for a piano, we want to say that never in the history of our business, have we taken in exchange so many high-class standard pianos. Some coming from the very best homes in the city, whose owners have given them the very best of care; a great i 4mm 6many of them have seen only two or three years’ service. au IGHTLY SHOP Wo RN BIL NOS 4) Your favorite piano is here rightly priced and on terms : : : you can well afford to pay. ee Special Terms for This Week 30 Days’ FREE TRIAL. No Money Down $4.00 09 PER No extras. Free delivery. Free music lessons. 5 years’ ex- — WEEK change privilege. Select Your Piano Tomorrow—Begin Paying Next Month gular Price. Sale Price. Regular Price $350 KIMBALL.........$115 | Factory Samples | $350 HOWARD......$120 $175 JEWEL............ $45 dag any «| $375 MARTIN BROS... $90 $300 EMERSON. ......... GSO | tioe'gosr"seccivea" trom | $500 STARCK ......$320 $350 CROWN. .......- $98 | erie evant" | $300 KENMORE. . ....$168 $375 EVERETT. ...... $55 | siemens, "eres | $350 STARCK. . ........$195 $400 WILLARD. .. ... $175 | Piero saxers'en? ths | $400 KESSLER. . ..... $175 $450 BAUER......... $85 | sss" oth. “tase | $600 STEINWAY...... $95 $300 UNDERWOOD. . $145 | fc estes 22 | $450 LUDWIG......$135 $350 WHEELOCK... .. $47 | berment’ss tow'ss'rent!| $375 CRAWFORD.....$95 NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 to $750—NEW STARCK (S¢,NOZ©) PLAYER-PIANOS, $758 to $1000 STARCK PIANOS ARE GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS — tifal Mahogany — Very latest 88-note —8s-note Pliayer Pianco— $55 ee ok automatic tracker Play- § used as a dem trator as new. Free bench, e $60 iano — alightly nd sample piano—like music rolls ang deliv- shopworn—as good as putting money in the ery—a good buy at. any a Py gens at PR Serra $1.75 Per Week. 2.00 Per Week. $2.50 Per W We can refer you to a number of people in your immediate neigh- borhood to whom we have sold pianos who will tell you that they would not sell their instrument for twice what they paid for it—if they could not secure another at the same price. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK _ STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVEN! = Out-of-Town Folks ‘=? { { ) Write for our complete list of used Pianos and Player-Piano bar- | { { NEARLY NEW PIANOS SALE PRICE. 45 gains. We ship’any piano any place in the U.S. A. on our big No Money Down, 30-Day Free Trial Offer Our great factory-to-home proposition will interest you. See just | what the FACTORY PRICE of a HIGH-GRADE PIANO looks | like, with all the middlemen ’s profits taken out. Cae eh ae Oe EE SO A LEI APE SEE ON RR RR aE i lll ll lll Se - - - _ announced that he had nct had time to complete his study of the authorities, but hoped to be able to render his deci- sion tomorrow. Post-Dispatch Want Ads are inexpen- faaewee| P A. STARCK PIANO 0 sive, efficient and work with amazing i en: | aanas|1107 Ove St STARK BL. SLLovis.o, >. ini - se = Good enough for anyone—as it does everything any re- q frigerator will do—keeps food cold, clean and . A big refrigerator at oy rice never before attempted in St. Louis. White enamel lin é. nickel wire adjustable Fnelv patent clamp locks on safe type doors (air tight), paten air-tight drain cup. 80 Ibs. capacity. A $25.00 value. Special, ig | and Saturday. ..«sccccserses + The ideal medtum fa $30.00 REFRIGERATOR - $] Q 85) mily size, ua? ue tle Uy A Jumbo; big, handsome, beautifully m made throughowt with pure white sanitary enamel linin wire adjustable shelves—patent clamp ool a ~ Ao “antes type doors—large ice compartment, patent drain tu cup, hardwood case. The.ideal bi family size. $19 9.85 $30.00 value; spécial, Friday and aturday..«.seowe $38.00 ONE-PIECE MARBELITE LINED REFRIGEPTOR,.... Fine enough for a king. A wonderful piece of ship. A refrigerator with a one-piece lining— cut out in a solid plece of ston _—— y fly cleaned; always will be pure whit A saver beyond any doubt. $38.00 value, Special Friday and Saturday. .-cescsessscesecevee AODES- 414-416 WN. BETWEEN LOCUST AAD ST. CHAI sanitar hg F .$24.70 ee Wisi ane Aa | DISPATCH Big House, Home end Real

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ERE A EE ERG COT NIE SL GOT LOE LONG TE I LC LM . > am ‘ ee 2 -™ baa ft ST.LOUIS POST-GISPATCH ______ THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 22, 1915 _ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————— rips anainnateanatinjs---ShrA a a Women to Be Car Conductors. / ploying a dozen women as street car ‘he vacancies caused by the men ers ee Alaska Votes to End Hanging. | _ Twenty Held for Explosion, = , GLASGOW, Scotland, April 22.—S \ conductors proved that the corporation |ing for service at the front. It is ex- | meee. Alaska, Apri 2! —Tre ERIE, Pa., April 22.—Twenty arrests P o at tramways committee decided ~~ scaantaeh ected that 400 women will be required. Lower House of the Territorial Legis- |have been made in connection with the TAT lature yesterday passed the big abol-|explosion which wrecked the home of isfactory has the experiment of em- | to hire additional women needed to fill (hey will get 27 shillings ($6.75) weekly. ishing capital Tunishment in Alaska. |Semuel Leonoff here Wednesday, kill- The bill haus already passed the Senare |!n#x Leonoff and Sagary vid fatally oo rait , Go " we... | ing his wife. Twelve other persons, who and awaits onl Ov. Jy I 1. Strone’s were in the house at the time, were lesa | signature (o bememe effectiv. seriously hurt. ee ea ent ee ee ee, THIS FIIGH-GRADE SIDE-ICER CAMERAS SELOW C 0 S T ae - = ~ A Big Baseein fe oe, PERE OL IEE Se eeeneeeeeeeteeniennnemenel 00 SR AEE A ARRIETA NE EE ” = G0 No. 27 Conley Plate Camera; Postal ) ceiv sre th: ‘ilHiam Thaw, an . ¥ : | Py Td Mes tes ee ee in Oe 7th and Lucas Av. Opposite Grand Leader 9}|=plate holder; list price 22.50.91 00 Vest Pocket Ansco: ACE RA RE RON ARE eso French army, has been killed near | qa — — =Seneca Filmet Camera; Post Card and 21x34, list price Verdun. The report has not been , sas GXD ; regularly $12.50 ; $3 00 $7.50, confirmed, however. A post card dat- = sale price Ps esa caw eos tek ee 50 $4. ® + : ed the 17th, sent by him to a friend, Extra Large = Hayden's Roll Film Devel 1 or A Remarkable Value at Our Special Price of Sees Set Se won te qed Benith Wasson Umbrellas =Tank, value $1.00... .... 406 —ws- - MM . Cameras ane eneay wrk 34 pliesn—we specialize in = mt . k of Cam- a Friday and cam | is f: te o $5.00 to $8.50 values in smartly Ee nas ae ae d. Nephew of Harry Thaw Has Trimmed Hats—latest shapes— 98 = we 'can satiafy them Were == ; Seen Much Service With These are sample hats—that’s = for less gros, a* een French Army. why we offer them at this low — ne... ~ ay alg A that date. William Thaw II is the son of Mrs. PR. > “ - - NIGHT AND DAY PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE We develop and print your order within 24 hours. All work left before 2 p. m. can be delivered the following SOMMERS ' of foreign volunteers fighting for —will outlast France soon after the war began, at Benjamin Thaw of Pittsburg and New —an entire new shape —will 5 York. He joined the second regiment /§ not leak in the heaviest rain cold, dry air and gives vou ample iN Gatun DamWrecked ST Ae = + he fet Te z Gs A hal che — j ¥. OT leet etn gg Rg MR 2 Be EAE OL: = : Seventh and Locust 515 Olive Street = 7 : TSAI ANIA iv ie inde. of olid onk—with [tion corpm in December and. was the a = ed it: at 3 b> A it is made of solid oak—with tion corps In i and was the “STMMANNIINNAIT l| { " (= ‘ a ess 4 $3 a , ashestos lining nd lj rior first American to e accepted as a a ds ea OE ve ee — A TIM >, A A - : 3 UA : : a fe are hate indeed wane pilot in the French service. Since "PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. | PUBLICATIONS. : ies 13 ‘ 4 as ‘ron. that time he has seen considerable t “4 ote fay service in the air. % , eel al . { — $ he : aa a3 gi F . PITTSBURG, Pa., April 22.--It was ¥ SAE cnr we I?’s a Side-lcer— said at the residence of Benjamin $298 tn, ee hav ‘ ; Thaw, father of William Thaw, early 2 fe : ot e rf As you see in the picture, the ice today that no report regardin: the ; 1B ae ao ee i compartment is at the side—this death of Thaw had been received and . 7 {i f oe Pe: allows unusual space for the ice— |members of the family were inclined * ; ; if : Sha ia assures a perfect circulation of to discredit it. MET | oa \ i ‘ j : Vi fy. ; és space for your provisions and PAPER CAP AND WINGS ON HER a Sessa ¥ mt ght eS : S perinits vou to get at them with- , ae AR RENA «ut stooping. SILVER WEDDING DAY TOO MUCH ® i sire meme 2 ; SLM Le Ores tere AK Detroit Wife Resents Husband’s 4 a wks ; wane AONE ay \. ° ° Present and Ensuing Quarrel | 7 ' — anenchinhsilias - we Dimensions Leaé= to Arrest. 2 ———! a age Coat ce is; This Refrigerator is 141% inches arnt Fa ee hoe _— | r wi ase “a woot a tic ol pee gael ; deep, 291, inches wide and 41 bought me a paper cap with silver pa. ; a +8 8 “sn i eee 2 . wa ; - ‘ ‘ Gk ne ; ay, inches high and the ice chamber per wings on our silver wedding anni- versary and I flew right down here,” will easily take 75 pounds of rea ; ey provision shelves are of said Mrs. William Corn of 233 Cicotte avenue to Justice Stein. galvanized wire. The woman had her husband arrest ed for disturbing the peace. She be came angry when he gave her only the The Price Is $16.75— Note the Terms—. paper cap, while other relatives “gave . (t-: “pssemeesi aad ieee & The lowest price we have ever known for a Re- In order to open a large number of new ac- : . . . : ; ¢ silv : , , > irigerator oft this stvle and size—it' s A w onder- counts this week, we are offering this Refrig- her a silver shower. An argument A \ ful Value, and unequaled elsewhere in all St. erator at this low price of $16.75—and on terms started at their home and continued un ee -we anticipate a tremendous demand and of only $1 cash and $1 a month—an offering til they reached her father’s home. lave made unusu;: ‘eparations. Ss ‘fe e “-emely ive. . , e made unusual preparations that should prove extremeiy attractive where the celebration was to be held. or William was arrested. ’ “I told him I would go to see Judge Stein,’’ the woman told the court. ‘‘The 7 . ‘4% Ae Strictly idea, after 25 years of married life, te get a paper cap and wings!”’ j . Sentence was suspended on William at One Price on his promise to be more considerate. GY 12 C¢ - ‘Warships . & i JL ss All Goods ; 4 fa Marked in = |_Je_f_ Iti} ial Plain Figures “Dear Park,” College Men on Honor Not to Invade It Call It. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22.—Park College, a co-educational school at Park- , Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. | _ j sto of our times. You will find it in }* rille, Kansas City suburb, has put its aie a under the honor system in & Gg social way. The girls at the college pro- tested against being prohibited from 3 walking in the woods surfounding the : : fe 1] without chaperons. As a re- Fe hay 20-acre tract has ben set aside aX fT lif “ “/ ? at for them, and all the men at the col- “WN bd Ye lege have been placed upon their honor SS - F Mado nave sane S AD VIN LY ‘Six hundred tons of dynamite The men have agreed, but they have SS x : 3 already dubbed the 2-acre tract the S = secreted In the hold of a+«méefe- “LD Park.” Some few call it the >> +, os ade ek S * chantman had exploded as - | . — 716 Washington Av. Posy Bee Candy Bargain Friday, = vessel passed through the locks, : re Mewsmade: Shamans, Be 6 = and ten thousand tons of Pottland $25 to *35 Tailored Suits || one vesro rosser is causn —— cement had sunk in the tangled wreck to form : : ' ih a huge blockading mass. —— ; 4 we These Suits are copies of French designs, included }| other Escapes After Man In Held Up ~ 5 y . ; we ° ° 4° : South Broadway. . ee oo Bs being about 18 distinctive ee men al ek hotel = - — models that are NEW. with a knife, robbed John Siebel, 7150 ———S n ues oO 4 . ° ¢ re of his watch and SS : 4 , G hb d | Sh Alabama avenue, : 7. erg “80 pop ins, ep- © chain at Broadway and Clark avenue 3 ‘ er checRs, coverts, tman- aR A bout 12:30 a. m. today. Siebel’s cries : . ; ; . h oe os d ie hi were heard by Jule Seitz, of begins with this terrible surprise - in the | ; nish serges, mixtures in de- i ies Mein ies Baek anvedel aus € th ee 7 sired shades Cs ow & boo 0 e 6 0 shots in the air to attract the police. opening Cc ap er O e most abso ing war Savy : +e Th An int lot half ‘ . e negroes r&An into a lo alf a Bi: Friday’s Skirt Special —— |} ot! £25%tos nen talowes type McClure’s Magazine for May (The Big Size). tic Dress Skirts of all-wool serges, gabardines Sea sie cee avd tines « toe we aéesine foc ay she Shepherd checks. wi tek “hea: inde 49 ) a 7 Bi. * and Shepherd checks, with pockets in fro $ He said he was Isaac Nichols of 410 —A number that sets a new pace in interest ‘ and belt around waist; others in the new South Second street. He had an open ; } oy suspender effect. $4.00 and $4.50 values; Fri- knife in his hand, from cover to cover. Make sure of your ' . ‘. ooo ae - ° . &} | EE ATE OTR Younis 7 i ae copy by getting it today. : or ft, i : “ea » If it’s to let, and is a bargain, or it’s , ss High-Grade Millinery at Unusually Low Prices for sale, and is a “good buy,” you will 3 ; = find it advertised in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Columns—the big house, home and real estate directory of St ~ 134 Smart Spring Coats ay VERY SPECIALLY PRICED Louis. See the offers in the Post-Dis- ice cS iY. _* | —— ———— — patch today. > : , 4 = . 4 Regularly Shepherd Checks, c k IS GUILTY OF FRAUD Tin 7” * oe , : | HURCH : Gt Priced at ~_._._- serges, White | ' Judgment Rendered for Fire Policy : ae $7.00 and $8.50 Blocks, Etc. ‘ Paid When Facts Were Conceried. AN KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22.—Trus- ; : : a ¢ —— tees of the Church of the Evangelica) . Association have been convicted here of i8 and *20 Snappy Suits a ‘ ee re er ee Ps ce yg ere Fire ene Co. has il | ‘ ee a ¥ obtaine i . * that amount ; That must prove irresistible to the woman or miss ie against the trustees, on the ground that, y 4 , : sett he church building 1 i, they . With her Spring Suit still unehosen. An event that Bi concealed the fact that they had col L ‘ inphasizes important price concessions peeninert 3 i lected other insurance on the building ) a : irom New York makers. Ky ery He ts Metropolitan Opera Leader TIil. q ie . 3 a =38 NEW YORK, April 22.—Arturo Tos- talloring and coats are silk lined. ee canini, the chief conductor of the Met- ) , .. § No-and of nobby models in this ropolitan Opera Co., it was learned to- pea . day, is ill from overwork and worry ‘ GY season's most popular styles, over the war and has been ordered by % ill materials and his physician to take a rest for several ‘(=e months and will sail for Italy Saturday. | colors tnt. et) we eo he he ee ke es ee ee ) Giorgio Polacco will take Toscanini's eo — place. “© 6 oe _ Smartest $3 and $4 Blouses Friday at $1.98 Zeppelin Ensign Exhibited. a Fe. Ra Crepe de Chines, Laces, Voiles, Organdies, Candy Stripes PARIS, April 22—The Ensign of the Bn ae first Zeppelin brought down duri the eae The new sand, flesh and white and gold colors, as well as black. The materials, the workmanship, war is cine pat! at the mona = —— found among the debris at Nancy. ¥ TT a Oe ee ae ET SE Tee oe ee te ER REET Reve fat eS ls Nien A ide ? atl See e5ce? See ae Sle aS. as ie . Be PY ea Ree ee hee © iG aie ete SS i 25 we Sa eee ere gk dene ae Ge Lice ft eat Ee: re ; Bye Te :

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH waiees ' : MN SSRN IOP . 1) AIRE at SOPRA TRIER ORE Ah mi ZEW op rea ri ? THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915. — BONES BROKEN, HE FLEES HELP, Man With. Fractures in Both Legs Tries te Dodge Hospital. BOSTON, April %4.—With a contempt for injuries which would have caused the ordinary man to long for surgeon, nurse and a comfortable cot in a hos- pital, Richard Barry, aged % years, stole away from an automobile in 7} ‘ ov "eee one ee which te was being conveyed to a hospital, tore off and threw away ban- dages, then tried to hide from those who merely desired to be of service to him. How he made any headway at amination disclosed that his right leg was fractured, there was a broken bone in the left foot, and his face was bad- ly lacerated. Placed in the machine to be taken to the hospital, the physician left him for a few moments, and when SAYS UR FAILS SS all in flight is a mystery, but there is no discount as to his nerve. Barry was run down by a physician making a hurry run in an automobile. He was picked up by the doctor. Ex- he feturned the patient had disappeared. had then removed and thrown away the bandages. we ar a PGULDMAN BAUD. ae (NEAR 11%) {As OME FURNISHERS!9, A Reminder—Goldman Bros.’ Great $14.75 Sale $1 CASH Buys Any Article—Remember—Olive Near 11th CASH st = Take beautiful for your home? as we here show and on BUYS $1 CAS THIS PG i ere Re hey, CK se $1 CASH COMPLETE BRASS massive two-inoh post Brass Bed, one fine Mattress and one fine Spring—everything strictly high-grade. On spe- Cial sale, complete...... D DAVEN- 31.00 BUYS OUR SPECIAL BE fd — oo i Mla mm b i: Pin eiy : | j aN f ys » OR t SHA. « : \} ak . BED OUTFIT—One ia GOLDMAN BROS., 1104-6-8 OLIVE STREET (NEAR ELEVENTH BUYS THIS $1 CAS whey Fey - ‘ SNE FD oe KK en 2. > eae _—_—. ‘ Cc Alii Be Vi Sets GENUINE VELVET a, — R apres eee in : the wattle °-\tg nth: most beautiful patterns Y YY and shades; size 9x12 feet; suitable for parlor, dining room or libraty. Specially yriced or this great sale ~ > Ss s, Yt "4 WE. PAY THE FREIGHT ON ALL PURCHASES TO ANY TOWN IN THE U. S. $1 CAS $10 (ten dollars) BUYS THIS

AND GONOTIPATED? TAKE GASCARETS. Until May 1 we have decided to our Whale e Bet an ae . with out wot fon on om OOTH ae (22- bowels tonight; No odds how much aches; how miserable vou are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness a “Cascaret” tonighc straightens you out by morning. Clean your stomach, 5 : eeteeeeeees . 886 biliousness, dizziness, nervousness. ~ BOSTON DAINLESS | 1 s9::. sassy stomach, dackacne , | 618-620 OLIVE $T. wep ale “POR Ww end the headache, CANDY CATHARTIC. quneats sty pnuslerons and all other distress; relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels of all. the sour bile, gases and clogged-u; waste which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box of Cascarets keeps your head liver and/and bowels regular and you ‘ee! bully for months. Don’t forget ‘he children—their little irsides need « gentle cleansing, too. & “oO Vp Ble me TRAP YRMEE St LY It took two hours to find him, and he your head clear, stomach sweet, :ive: ' “ ns TO RECONCILE IT VALUATIONS State Expert Gives Views on Company’s Statements as to $103,000,000 Djscrepancy. CALLS THEM INACCURATE Public Service Commission Ac- countant Terms ‘Scrap-lron’ Figures ‘‘Childish.”’ y Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 22.—J. M. McShane, expert accountant for the Public Service Commission, examined today the statements of President Mc- Culloch of the United Railways of 8St. Louis and of the company’s chief ‘counsel, Henry 8S. Priest, printed in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, regarding the difference between the actual cash value of the company’s property, as reported to the State Board of Equalization, $7,257,644.80, and the fig- ure of $110,927,274, submitted Tues- day to the Public Service Commission. McCulloch explained that the larger figure was the par value, the total face valuation of stocks and bonds outstanding. This figure was submit- ted, he said, in filling out a formal report which the commission requires, in connection with an application for permission to issue bonds. The com- pany wishes to renew a $500,000 bond issue on the Southern Electric prop- erty, comprising the south half of the present Cass line and the Broad- way line south of Chippewa street. Calls Statements Inaccurate. Priest, in a typewritten statement, called attention to the difference be- tween the mere value of rails and cars, taken by themselves, and their value when assembled into a trans- portation system, and said that this difference was shown in the compar- ison of the varying estimates of United Railways value. McShane, after reading the McCul- loch and Priest stateemnts, said they were inaccurate and almost wholly ir- relevant, and that they did not show the great difference in the two esti- mates to be a legitimate difference. “These long statements,” re remarked, ‘look like an effort to bury the whole thing under an avalanche of words.” McShane repeated his statement of yesterday, that the valuation fur- nished to the Commission was the estimated value of the property and plant, as placed on it by the officer who compiled the statement (Treas- urer James Adkins). He showed that the figures were under the head, “Property and plant account as of Deo. 31, 1914.” Attorney’s Explanation. The figures, McShane said, could not refer to the stock and bond account, because the report does not mention any stocks or bonds. He said the commis- sion required information as to the com- rany’s actual property, and not as to nominal stock values, in connection with a bonc issue application. ‘The United Railways Co. submitted both these statements,’’ he said, “‘‘in which they set forth the value of their property. There is no question about the meaning intended in either case. Their explanations do not reconcile the discrepancy. Judge Priest made the only explanation possible when he said that the scope and purpose (McShane emphasized the word purpose) of the two statements were altogether different.”’ Referring to Priest's statement that the iron in the track would not be worth more than $1,813,305, the figures which he said were given to the Board of Equali- zation, McShane pointed out that the company’s report to the commission shows its ‘“‘track and roadway” to be worth $4,957,798.99. “Scrap-Iron Basis Childish.” “The statement that the value of the track should be figured on a scrap-iron basis is childish,’’ said McShane. ‘‘The cash valuation of the roadbed, as fixed by the Board of Equalization or anvy- body else, will include, beside the rails the cost of ties, bridges, culverts, grad- ing amd paving, making the ‘iron in the rails’ only a small part of the whole.”’ Olga Meals, acting secretary of the Board of Equalization, supported Mc- Shane's statement as to the method of figuring the value of track and road- way. Meals said the company’s fran- chise value, as fixed by the board in the last assessment, was somewhat more than $10,000,000. McCulloch’s statement indicated that the franchise valuation was represented by the difference be- tween the company’s $7,257,644.80 ‘‘cash value’ estimate of its holdings and the board’s $21,990,873 total assessment. This difference would be $14,732,728, which is more than $4,000,000 above the franchise value actually fixed by the board. Boud Issue Permitted. The Public Service Commission today granted the application of the United Railways Co. for permission to issue 500,000 of first mortgage 4 per cent bonds. It was shown by the company that the proposed bond issue would not in- crease the bonded indebtedness against the property, because the funds derived from the sale of the bonds will b used tc pe.: off $500,000 of Southern Railway bonds, which mature May. HOT PCKER OPENS JAIL CELL CARAFOLLTOW O. Anry; 24.—J «0-8 Ross, 22 years Oiy chiggm tet. berg a member of a BPiaci’ Hand gang, er- caped from jail in a manner well out cf the ordinary. With a red-hot poker Ross and two fellow-prisoners, under the same charge, burned a hole in the celling of their cell. Through this Ross escaped before geen, drawn to them, tie others being Caught in the attempt to follow. The three prisoners, a!l about the same age, were charged with attempting to blackmail a@ family at Malvern, O,, “A found dead at his residence, Thirteenth A gas burner upon a stove was found partly open. was accidental. [mn Open. August Keller,, 70 years old, was 2833 South afternoon street, yesterday The police believed, deatn street told the police that when he was taking a nap last night on the steps of St. Mary’s Church, Third and Gratiot streets, two men robbed him of his watch. He awoke just as the robbers were running away. eee tae ~ on ee ee a ee Ee = Just South of Busy Bee on Seventh Unrestricted Choice of Any Cloth Suit Friday at Former prices, $25, $35, up to $50. All styles, all colors, all sizes. Never before have you been offered such unbelievable bar- gains in high-class Suits. For proof see our windows. $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Trimmed Hats gilt Nit = ST. Choice-of-the-House SUIT SALE Bs ty wi ; se: ae by a a ear rere = * T ic $ * ag ——S SS n a Robbed on Church Steps. Man, 70, Found Dead; Gas Burner Charies Buhler of 4 South Eleventh Bet. Locust & | oe St. on Seventh Charles | black 300 of our best styles from our regular $5, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 lines have been selected for a rous- > ing big Fri- day Sale. All colors, combination cluded, while they last. ... 00 with and white in- choice ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A. MOL —_— GROCER COMPANY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SUGAR EGGS Calif. HAMS suscn BOCK BEE Purest Cane wena UE IDS, 33. Fresh country receipts; extra fancy; absolutely Doz. 20c fresh; special | Shoulders; delicious lb 10¢ eut up cold; special..." SJ Ss lal, epsc'ri.2° $1.20 bottles net. High-grade Smoked species. ; oo temato 19 or mustard Sa0ce: extra large cans... Cc Li Ss Mexican Tamales. LUMP STARCH CAMPBELL’S MILK Lily white; a bargain PORK & BEANS Pet, Peerless, Wilson or indeed; at. Special, 10c cana, Deimar; reg. Sc cans, 5 Ibs. for 19¢ 3 cans, 25c 3 cans, 10c ORANGES BISCUIT BAKE MINUTE Fancy Mediterranean The contents of each TAPIOCA sweets; 176 size; worth pkg makes 724 biscuits; Special, regular l6¢ 30c; special, reg. lic pkg.; special, packages. Dozen, 20c 2 pkgs., 25c 2 pkgs., 15c inclair in; Finest Pure Cider Vinegar: 28¢ No. 2 cans; special, reguiar 10¢ ER Ee ce eed a OU a en oes sscccne Smoke eas Tongues; 10¢ Srnats Meek ceteieaseses Mttet Pees: | Fancy Corvelst Sausage) Worth” gp 20c value special, per can . 5¢ 25c; special, per pound.......seses oo ; as, POF can......- Fresh Salted Peanuts; extra 10¢ Sliven tn pm Spastic Queen | large: special, per ee RS stoi tt ge Mason jars, wort 23¢ Finest Imported Swiss Cheese; 35 TO; GROCHRE, Bidet tees tcccscceoes very special, this sale. Ib.......... C . , White Heath Cal. Peaches; | Chocolate Fingers; fresh baked, marsh- Spee poten heavy eyTup; 272¢ ney filling: a value; C ' Di tke eden bees 0 eed s was. BOS DOMME. «ices cdérdennae Harpoon Braed Faacy Alaska Salmon: ne y Broken Rice; 4 Ib f 19 worth lic y cans y thig sale, special....... $. or C especial. . (ebeeeooves 5¢ er Puffed ice or Corn stra F ; ©oarse or 5 8; special, large vackage...... medium; special, pound............ €| Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food; made of op . me Cas | m —s ~ Te bene very BEteeroes; 13¢ NO. : eciai, is was meas special. per package. .«....-..4e6: Genuine New _ Molasses; 78¢ Post teastics; delicious and “fresh; Veguhent Cone Ggeten. sackeg in| see's Pr Deckaes, Se, = Stee Bae + Pee! ARES SORE RS eer s Se ee ee ee fresh salt water, Aunt Jemima Buckwheat can. Se, of ee 3 cans 25¢ our: seeeial. pke.. Ye, or.. 3 for 25¢ Iceings$;: many dif- rer 10¢c pkgs, each.. ¢ Brockmiller’s Dill P Rippy’s Cake P ferent flavors; 5 fs xRe 1 one, fee to serve 10¢ worth, ite ogy -om, . os — Be Rd Garden Spinac h: favor; regular 10¢ bottica: 9 for 15¢ out an. IC} Shincla Shoe Poilsh: biack "9 for 15 Samerikreat; NT. State.| or tan; lOc tins..........44. oF C solid pack: special. 1 Evaporated Apricots; full of rich 12¢ e. Cams... Celice 44ve paver: Saree: Sea we eaenes uality: « 7 pe cta. 20 oe py Be 8 special. - a . bs. for 15¢ or 2 Cars per poung............. C Fancy Evaporated Pears; iarge C pete velen torn)... 16] teense Lauaaey Soap.” if bared] Wives trem Sooae Tesi “Sod” 4B e| ieess a acvier heeds; 4 OS ge ree 1-o& “i ; Belmar Cink Cah Retee!”ntei auai-| afkindessspecint 2 DMBS., 30. , Sees Bey rge s3¢ ° d - f or; bottles. each ; - Dini e os eee aay 20¢ ate Regs BN pgp Fy . sjecune 2 c .] Port. Catawba & Reisling Wine, Reg. $1 Val. Special, Gal. 89ec Sede Water; per case, 2 dozen 75¢ Corning’s London Dock Gin; 48c 4 % eit se oe os 6 be be per oO Misea ak ce heee Ube Ss wean ey ed a en 7 Seten 75¢ Oak. Clases Wine; special. per 68¢ pen Brac. —a_ #8 8 8 8 we ottie, ; or, per gaiton....... “4s — Sottien ane. gS 4 ak De ae © « 1,20 Rhine Wine: our direct importation. rang J ; special, 5¢ per Bettie, Zee 5 arge Pe or, per galion........-; ‘ Full | Full quarts, Sherwood Rye quarts Spec. 93c Old Crow speciaie 16 TELEPHONES—PROMPT DELIVERIES through threat te burn their home, | ¢ * OW reach. ens everything. Gold a day in washing ing windows, etc. Gold : Dust. cific 3 cme or cold water, solution. It actually works. ? ILLIONS of women all over the country use Gold Dust three times dishes. They use it also for scrubbing floors, wash- enameled ware, etc., without scratc marring the surface—leaving it sanitarily c bright and new-looking. Gold ~ oe & e <¢ o "THE active principle of Gold Dust isa valuable antiseptic cleansing agent. It gets into the corners and crevices where fingers and washcloths can’t It permeates and dissolves dirt, grease and grime everywhere and it cleans and bright- Dust does all this—does this actual work—because it is made for that purpose. But they do not realize all the uses of Gold Dust is the only washing and cleaning powder needed in any home. Gold Dust cleans metal work, nickel, without — or ean, HE use of Gold Dust is an economy. Therescan be no waste when you use the exact small quantity required for each spe- It is at once taken up by hot forming the perfect cleansing No soap or other cleansing help is needed. Gold Dust does it all, and Gold Dust does its work far better than anything else can. _ Use Gold Dust not only a washing dishes, but for washing bathtubs and bathroom fix- tures, cleaning oil mops, cleaning and freshen- ing linoleum and oilcloth, cleaning and bright- ening pots, pans and cooking utensils, giving luster to glassware—for every cl brightening purpose. ‘Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work’’ eaning an ust actuall works for you ~@ * ’ As a “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS . FEST ES Fi SEH Siti ‘ #44 itsi FISTISEILE HY iL Fe Zz Gold Dust is as inexpensive as it 1s indispensable. 5c and larger packages sold everywhere CHEE FAIRBAN K=arsarI MAKERS ~ wee CI ATR pal “gga 7 i A i rate ial a ie ek, Os a a” kee teen aie edie ae ee PERL ING FO Se 7 beet agedggings ta; Pier ceri teviimer tiie tit; tilt titi et iiet lite | meee tine ery ¢ & bags -dgs: "s4 * ee Magbagg tase igs cg hiage Tee PO

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5 Ps. cor OR MCE 5, eager vie Gaui tahini d ore , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 22, 1915. eee te ae ae ony Sr aad St + eee: SE PE RELL ANE: F? 228 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ ——_— HUMORIST MAYOR NO JOKE 10 VETERAN POLICE MATRON Woman Who Has Been Official Host for 15 Years Loses Her Place. lice Parsons, TOPE: KA, Kan., April °4.—After noid- The successor ing the post of police mairon for 15 years, having been the first appointee, Mrs. Laura Thorpe is to be retifed by | U. the new administration, paper men are dominant, or House, a huinorist, and Chief cf Po- a cartoonist. of Mrs. it is understood, be widow of a former S. Marshal of this district. Her ap- pointment may be expected within a few dave, according to Ciief Parsons. officé named will, Mrs. Frank McGrath, in which news- inchiding May- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes __ Bews gathered by the Associated Press. Thorpe | in the —— wee — oe ee ee ee ee ee Ms — —_—- — ee Dios - SERVICE and Courtesy that has users. our free service to all the make of tires they This Service includes inating tires, etc. station. OF 2208 Locust Street Free Service To All Tire Users! THE me @ GE mre Represents the utmost in Convenience, Economy It is the last word in Co-operative Service. In Our New Quarters we have the room, the facilities, the organization and the will to render bling of tires, putting in your new tubes, putting tire on spare rim or wheel, testing air pressures, Drive in and Look over our finely equipped Learn for yourself of the ) exceptional facilities provided and the spirit. of co-operation which pre- vails among our employees. Note Our New Address S THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY STATION ever been offered to tire car owners regardless of use. dismounting and assem- Trade Mark Reg.U.8. Pat. of. | Time to Re-tire? uy F oa N. Y. St. Louis, Missouri DOUBLE ARROW STAMPS All Day Friday, and Still Greater Bargains in This Reorganization Sale New Method Gas Range We specialize this new method sample Gas Range, as illustrated; it has all the qualities of this. splendid make—requires no blacking —dull ebony enameled, four burners, oven and boilers—genuine $25 value—reduced in this OU Reorganization Sale tO. .4. , os td 3 “ - SS s ai E t > . ee f ; 4 LAV te & e > tp, “ BS @'y”2 $8.00 Refrigerators reduced to Refrigerators $20.00 side icer Refrig- erator, hardwood, as $ illustrated—reduced in $14.50 Refrigerators reduced to $19.00 Refrigerators reduced to 20.00 Refrigerator, side icer, reduced to.. 817.90 $32.00 Refrigerator, side icer, reduced to. . 823.50 Special Sale of Dress Forms Regular $13.75 ad- justable Dress Forms, reduced to 45 well diculously Mission Rocker Large and comfortable— built—extra chance to buy a fine Rocker at a re- while a_ limited supply ate your choice this Reorganization Sale . This $3.00 finished in Here’s heavy. low price — EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE HE engagement of Miss Eugenia : Scullin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scullin, and granddaughter of John Scullin, to Alexander Sullivan, is being announced informally. The mar- riage has been set for June. The Scullin -girls, Misses May and “Genie,’’ live with their parents and grandfather in the Scullin mansion in Carondelet, overlooking the Mississippi Tiiver, which was their mother’s home }phefore Mr. Scullin bought it many years ago. She was Miss Julia Woodward, snd much of her girlhood was spent in the charming old place. There are no greater favorites in the fashionable set than the Misses Scullin, and their home is one of the most hospitable in St. [,ouls. They are patronesses of music and ev- erything worth while that is given for charity or otherwise. They are sub- scribers to the Symphony Orchestra, and j be Misses Ruth Bixby, Louise Pitzman, |that HOME never miss a matinee concert, and al- ways are seen at the opera, concerts and lectures of importance. Mr. Sullivan is the son of Mrs. John S. Sullivan of 4545 Lindell boulevard, and the brother of Mrs. Cliff H. Mc- Millan. The lecture which will be given tomor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock at Mary In- promises to be one of the most interesting of the year. The poet, Al- fied Noyes, will read from his own poems, and the members of the Lecture (ommittee of the Alumnae Association, who have the affair in charge, think they have been most fortunate in get- ting him. A number of girls, the school, will be stitute, former students at ushers. They wil Catherine Case, Helen Le Roy Lane, Cora Pittman and Virginia Simpson. The committee includes Mmes. J. H. Hop- kins, George Gellhorn, George H. Sheilds, Misses Rite Maxon and Charlotte Taus- sig. Tickets may be had from Miss “Maxon or at the door. The, old-fashioned concert and gar- den party which will be given this evening at the Compton Hill Congre- Church will be of unusual Old songs will be sung by of the congregation in cos- the two oldest members, Crosby McColl and M.. James Cowan, each 82 years of age, will be guests of honor. Mrs. E. George Payne has arranged the pro- gram and it includes “Darling, I Am Growing Old,” “Aunt Dinah’'s Quilt- ing Party.’ The songs will be sung in chorus and by soloists. be tableaux and other entertainment. gZational interest. members tume, and Mrs. Sofia A group of Hosmer Hall alumnae were entertained Wednesday at a luncheon prepared and served by the senior clasg in cookery of that school. The hostesses were Miss’ Elizabeth Hoefman of Chicago, head of the do- mestic science department, and Miss McNair. The girls responsible for the meal were Misses Pauline Kramer of Signal Hill, Gladys Kendall of Sikes- ton, Mo., Elise Hooker of Newport, Ark., and Helen Wray of St. Louis. Among those who enjoyed the lunch- eon were Mrs, John Morrison and her guest, Miss Irwin; Mrs. C. H. Cor- bett, Miss Ruth Wray and Mrs. W. B. Owen of Edgewood, R. I., who is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. George God- dard. Miss Lucille Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stein of Chicago, is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris of 6109 Washington boulevard. Mias Stein will probably remain for two weeks. The Century Boat Club has an- nounced an exhibition of fancy and difficult shots on a special table by Charles C. Peterson, billiard expert, tomorrow evening, beginning at 9 o’clock. An informal dance will fol- low. Many members are arranging for dinner parties at the club before the exhibition. It will be the last evening on the winter calendar ex- cept the closing ball, which is sched- uled for the evening of Apri] 30, and which will be in charge of the follow- ing committee: J. Douglas Brown, Oscar FE. Buder, Robert Kinsey, FE. C. Gerlach, W. T. Treadway, Benjamin Schnurmacher, Harold J. Barker, El- mer A. Kiel, Frank Nohl, Van G. Hildebrand, Arthur Blumeyer, Louis Yeakel Jr., Emil Tolkacz, G. C. Link and Dr. Fugene Hauck. Glenn Morris Inn, Christmas Lake, opens May 1, and offers Summer resort accommoduarons of high- est standard. Address inmsuirles C. A, Buckner, Hotel Jefferson, St. Louis, un- til April 24, after that to Manager Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Minn. SALOON ROBBER IS CAPTURED Slamming of Iron Shutter Betrays Man Who Rides in Ashpit. Patrolman Adolph Schmeidl, passing the saloon of John Jercinovic, 2701 Franklin avenue, at 3 o'clock this morn- ing, heard an fron shutter in the rear slam, and went to the back yard to in- \estigate. He heard footsteps, but ow- ing to the darkness, could see no one. He searched the vard, and found a man crouched in the ashpit. The man was taken to the Dayton Street Station, where he sald he was Jvoseph Biggs, 200 vears old, of 1827 Frank- lin avenue. He admitted having robbed the saloon, and told the police Where to find two bottles of whisky and $1.58). Se Look at the Picture Home? The person who ‘ANTS \to own a home usually finds a way. The Post- Dispatch real estate columns not only show the way, but tell where to see the home. Oné of today’s offers may be FOR YOU, in the proper location, and priced right—if not a lit- tle lower than “right.’’ Look over to- day’s ‘“‘home’’ pictures in the real estate columns. Minnesota, of Your New to Let Dyes. Pass MADRID. April 2 2.—Marquis de Lama, Spanish Foreign Minister, announced at a meeting of the Cabinet yesterday that France has consented to permit the frec transit of aniline dyes, oxalic acid and other chemical products between Italy and Spain. The stoppage of imports of these articles from Germany brought Spanish industries virtually to a stand- | still, — ee ee _ — mcm ela, ~~. with a cargo of foodstuffs, bound from New York to Hamburg. No referee has yet been named to fix damages due to the vessel owner and the price the British Government will pay for tbe carg£o. Wilhelmina Cargo Goes to Cardiff. LONDON, April 2.—The American steamship Wilhelmina, detained since Feb. 11 at Falmouth, has gone to Car- idff, where her cargo will be dis- charged. The vessel put into Falmouth et nn —_| SCHMITZ & SHRODER Boys’ $2.50 & $2.95 Wash Suits OMORROW we will place on gale a splendid let of Children’s Wash Suits—in Russian, Buster Brown and Sailor styles—plain white and fancy colorings—ages 244 to 5—suits that sold up to $2.95—the run of sizes is not complete, that’s why we will elose them out tamorrow, Friday, at this greatly reduced price of #1. 10. ™ There will: Boys’ Wash Suits, ASH Suits in Russian and: sailor style—white and colors—ages 214 to 5 —broken lots that sold at $1.00 and $1.50... Boys’ $3.00 Suits K SICKER SUITS in a good variety of Spring fabrics— Nor- ¢ Af) t folk coats—pants cut full and made with belt straps —ages 6 to 14—an extraor- dinary bargain—for Friday only at ~ 3 . Boys’ 75c Knickers HERES a rousing bargain for Friday— big lot of boys’ knick- ers—made of fine wool cas- simeres and cheviots—cut full pez shape—made with belt straps—75c qualities— get two or more pair while ~ 36d re here—special f) Young Men’s $7-50 Suits x $9.00 ROKEN lots of Young Men’s Suits— coat, vest and long pants—made of good all-wool materials—ages 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18— $7.50 values—while they last—at $3.00—a bar- gain worth coming for. * 50c Rompers | '36c | Boys’ Underwear ENUINE Porosknit N various pretty wash fabries—bloomer or beach stvle—2' to 8—dS0c value. a be | Boys’ 50c Shirts My Abe of percales madras and gingham, Union Suits for boys, in pleasing pat- 6 to 14—special for ecollar—sizes 12 to 39c that should crowd 259 14 neck—-50c values. this department at athena’ Friday at a price it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it's TRUE” ‘ at you ee BUY . SAVE FROM i) \CHMITZ & \E IRODE} 2 (iam MAKERS PROFITS j S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washindiie Av. y Is Here—Are You Ready? Is your camera in good working trim? Is there anything about it you don’t understand? Have you decided on who shal] develop and print your negatives so that you will get the utmost satisfaction out of them? START RIGHT and you will enjoy every minute with your kodak. We are going to help you make better pictures. We are ready to give you the best kodak service money can buy—use us. Brownies. ..$1.00, $2.00 up . $9.00 to $65.00 Developing (in the best equip- ped laboratory in the city), roll 10c Your Eyes Carefally and scientifically teated free of charge. The expert services of our op- ticlans are at your com- mand. If you need glasses our prices are in keeping with the low prices of our Drug Stores. EYEGLASSES or SPECTACLES “7 06 adjusted to your eutsicotianede Dept. 5S QUALITY DRUG STORES OHNSON- ENDERLE- Pay) ry Oruc, 8TH AND PINE GRAND AV. and HEBERT ST. BROADWAY AND MARKET 7TH AND ST. CHARLES 6TH AND CHESTNUT—This Store Open All Night Kodaks ... at 7th and St. Charles Store New Pumps & Oxfords The Greatest Variety and Greatest Values at ShoeMart, at Prices You Want to Pay ———— Main Floor The smartest Pumps of the sea- “son—patent leather with black sand or gray = ‘oe 00 ——on sale at. pair. $3.90 New Strap Pumps in patent leather $3.00 New Pumps, with cloth trimming, price.. $3.50 $3.90. Patent Leather Strap Pumps, with black, white and $3 95 * colored quarters Bargain Room : § ] 2D New Pumps with cloth quarters... $1.95 $2.15 Patent Lace Oxfords with sand, putty or black cloth quarters New Pumps in patent le. with black, white or vray inlays, pair 4er New Strap Pumps—patent with Dal. es voesteeeesa eb Vr Poor Baby! for a while— and then its all For the tiny stomach has had another load added to its already indigestible burden. : The baby isn’t always hungry. Perhaps he’s getting too much or the wrong kind of food, Give him your breast milk: as long as you can. It may mean the saving of his life when he is sick. You'll be able to nurse him nine full months if from the beginning you use one feeding a day of Nestlés Food the worse. Give him that feeding at any hour each day in place of yourown milk—and leave yourself free to take a little air or pleasure to build up your own milk. Then when weaning time comes, you ll just add to the feedings till the baby’s all on Nestlé’s without feeling the change. Because Nestlé's comes tc you in asafe, air-tight can, you add only water and it’s ready. You don’t have to worry about sour milk or consump- Don’t Feed Your Baby Every Time He Cries Many are the mothers who feed the baby to make him stop crying. He stops — tive cows or germs in milk. In Nestlé’s—— made from theclean milk of healthy cows in sanitary dairies —— every cow’s milk danger has been destroyed—every baby need Has been added. Send the coupon for a FREE Trial Package of l2 feedingsanda book about babies by specialists. NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY, Woolworth Building, New York. Please send me FREE your book end trial package. SSSR SSC CESSES SE SER EE EEE mH 1 5) dhe mhenie: 0 hbepempesegesoywe” (ee : : . ' . Eel SCR ne ae ay ee a een ~ Meade fe as NA Pp AP yey a ae é - xt > * Mo kha he HNO CRS See se dhagcbhede Post-Dispatch’s Circulation Last Sunday: 362, 730 “| ov os? _———_ = a & — Equaled only by four Sunday ai in the United States”

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PEE tron GER eel MERE, , RR ce ty reat x ——s oar pee eas fe ' ‘siaecing it ties ates ag patil OE eee . ? . - « a Sey a my ; : i se — SOO PTET wisps PLES ALOT RS TERN ah “ SNS Sa : ae At aR , tiiey will be as successful as ever before ay result of the trainine under-Wright in 014. Piker Aquatics Tom Whitaker to Assist Freddie Schwarz in Devel- oping Swimmers at Wash- ington U.—First Meet on May 4. REDDIE SCHWARZ, the last of po that great finny tribe, which included Marquard, Otto (now Doctor Otto, if you please) and Wal- ter, has taken command of aquatics at Washington University and pro- poses to develop the best swimming team in town. Schwarz will be assist- ed by Tom Whitaker, who can make a swimmer out of a wooden Indian. The Pikeway paddlers will give their first show at Lorelei, Taylor and Olive, on May 4, te at 9:30 . m, An admission fee of 50 cents will be charged, but only those identified with the school—students, faculty and alumni—will be asked to attend. The profits, if any, will be donated to the fund to instal) a nata- torium at the Pikeway gymnasium. This fund now amounts to $1000. Schwarz says there is already the nucleus of a great swimming team at Washington. Richardson and Francis Kaiser, two great plungers, the former an U. champion, are members of the team. Then there are such fin-floppers as Glascow, who represent- e ‘ . ©, last year; Jerry Meyer, mer Leopold, Potthoff and Schwarz. This crowd has been working out at the Lorelei of late and Charley Grimes, who re- turned recently from Chicago, where he re- fereed some of the Big Nine meets, says Washington has a better team than any of the Western Colleges. It is for that rea- son that Schwarz is ego the meets, the first of which will be held May 8, | Billikens Quit Baseball. They have rented St. Louis U. campus to Central High School, leaving the Billiken ball team high and dry. owever, there isn’t much concern over the turn of affairs. Father Padberg, faculty director of expressed his views as follows: the best players are students in the pro- fessional school and just at this time they are busy with examinations. Their depart- ments close early and we have learned that it is next to impossible to get a representa- tive team. The materia! is there, but the boys can't spare the time.” So there you are. : Yale’s Great Infield. Yale this season boasts of the best ball team in the East. An infield make of Bush 1ib., Milburn 2b., re ss. and Reetily 8b. is burning up the “Big Four." How- ever the brightest spot In the team is H who threatens to be round athlete Yale has turned out in years. Legore, a former Mercersburg Academy star. was the star of the football team last all, easily the best kicker Yale had. He took a fiier at basket ball and is a streak on the track. But basebali is his pet pas- time. Already he has received flattering of- fers from Connie Mack and John McGraw, the former really offering him a bonus. to sign a contract. However, Legore halls orn nagere, . i, ; A name owns after you one hardly c inter- ested in baseball. arry {> the best all- Bresnahan, Cards’ Discard, Returns in Charge of Cubs’ Pennant Hopes _Huo's Success May Be Uo to im | National League’s St. Louis Op- ening Set for Today—Right- hander Mayor Kiel, Reported to Have a Sore Arm From Signing Bonds, Is Expected to Attend Contest. Mayor Henry Kiel developed a sore arm slinging ink at the bridge bonds last week and will be unable to pitch the first ball today, when the Car- dinals inaugurate their home season against the Cubs. Manager Huggins reported this morning that in view of the Mayor’s disability, he would take a chance with Willie Doak, who was in the National League last season up to his neck. This is positively the last opening that St. Louis fans will have to endure. How- ever, there have been so many open- ings hereabouts in the past 10 days, that President Britton intends today to let the fans down as easy as possible. He will have Noel Poepping’s melody mix- érs even though Noel did play at the Fed opening. He also will have the Mayor, who unquestionably will be ac- companied by Henry Hoffman.-* ry has personally conducted the Mayor to every opening at Robison Field for the past two years. Today’s attraction will be the Chica- go Club and Roger Bresnahan, the old “Bull in the china shop.’’ This will be Roger's debut as an alien manager, and it’s reasonable to suppose that he will wear his managerial epaulets with much ‘“‘wim, wigor and witality.” A seat near the Cub bench will, therefore, in- clude, without any additional charge, a free show which the Duke of Tralee always puts on for the benefit of his c]ld friends, who have taken to “joke- cracking,’’ and low comedy. For that reason che seats on the port side of the visiting Club’s bench will be at a pre- ruium. This afternoon's game will begin at 3.380, Weather permitting. Cards Out of Luck. There is none of “The-return-of-the- conquering-hero” stuff in the Cards’ en- try today. Hug’s team has a record of two victories out of eight games, one of those defeats being charged against Idan Griner yesterday when he held the keds to two hits in four frames, and was whipped, 1-0. Red Ames opposed him, and gave three hits,-but_narry a run. Rain stopped the game. Failure of Harry Sallee to live up to his reputation has hurt the Cards. The former “Old Master’ has been hog-tied ard branded twice in as many outs. Doak also had the effrontery to lose one game, while Perdue started with the wrong foot in Cincinnati. Robinson, u southpaw, hasn’t been heard from at this writing, while Meadows was good enough to stop the Reds after Sal had lost it. Hug’s team lost four straight to the lieds. They did that last year, and then finished third, but a defeat is a de- feat, and Manager Huggins acted today as though they had been feeding him raw meat. Very snappy. Woof! Woof: Butler May Relieve Hug. The manager said his arm was as kinky as a cannibal’s conk, but he ex- pected to take command at second base if the weather was anything but cold. In case he can’t show, Art Butler will guard the keystone. Doak will be paired with Snyder, whose ailing finger is feeling fit, while all the other regulars— including Tommy Long—will be at their old stands. “It was a question of not hitting in Cincinnati,’’ said Huggins. ‘Our pitch- ing was not as good as the Reds, and, as is the case, the breaks went the other way. Yesterday’s defeat was a tough one, but I look for a change of pace to- day. The fellows are getting weary of the run of luck, and are going out to bust up a few games.”’ Manager Bresnahan of the Cubs leads into our midst today a rearranged bat- tle front. MclLarry has replaced Swee- ney at second, while Cy Williams has supplanted Old Man Leach in the out- field. Big Jim Vaughn, Roger’s star southpaw, will oppose Doak on the fir- ing line. a Baseball Players — Again Talk Over “Strike” Outlook Refusal of Fraternity’s Demands by Commisson May Start Something. NEW YORK, April 22.—Refusal by the National Commission of some of the nine demands made in a petition by the Players’ Fraternity was a subject of somewhat sharp discussion among play- ers in this vicinity today. The Com- mision’s reply has been received by President Fultz of the Fraternity, who is studying all phases of the answer. He expects to give out a statement short- y. Talk of a general “strike” among play. eres was heard, but it is absolutely of the unofficial sort. Of the nine changes requested to be inserted in what is known as the frater- nity agreement, the commission late to- day handed down a finding allowing cne of the provisions and denying three. Of the five others, two were found already to exist in the agreement; an- cther existed in the agreement in a mod- ified form, oe fhe provision unnec- essary in the opinion of the commission, one was withdrawn and another dealt with monor leagues and was, therefore, up.to the National Board of the National Association. The provision that was allowed, No. 9, was: “That the commission and board fur- nish the managements in the various or- ganizations over which they have juris- diction, respectively, with forms of re- iease. making provision for the several items of information required by the greement.”’ a —_— College Baseball! Results. At Chicago—Chicage 3, Wis- consin 0, : At Pennsylvanita—Swarthmore 8 Pennsylvania 4. At Princeton—Princeton 3, Fordham 2 At New Haveran—Yale %, Colum- bia 2. At Yesterday's Fight Results. Hopkinsville, Ky.—Leslie Win- ters shaded Bert Sanders, eight rounds. Providence, R. l.—Eddie Moran ang Tommy Moore, 12-round draw. Tommy Hanna knockea out Stewart Donnelly of Indianapolis, one round, New York—Willie Beecher de- feated Young Brown, 10 rounds, Eddie O’Keefe bested Kid Wolfe, 10 rounds. oe— —— SCRATCH TENPIN TEAM NOW HIGH IN TOURNEY Vandewater and Utley. members of the Budweiser five, last night rolled into first place in the two-man event in the city tour- nament on the De Soto Pine alleys, with a total of 1266 from. scratch. Vandewater and Utley were one of the two scratch teams roiling in the tourney. The former totaled 658, while his mate gave him good assistance with 608. Schaefer and Rawson went into third place with 1240. Vandewater with 1922 for the all-events at present has things all his own way i toe race for the Abe Langtry trophy. Rawson with a count of 6094 is leading for tne Wooster Lambert trophy for the high scratch score in the individuals. Some good scores also were compiled yves- terday in the iadividuals. Tietze totaled 683, Rossin 673. Schuttenberg 632, Vande- water 631. Schaefer 630, Sweeney 611 and Dippel 611 MITCHELL WILL OPPOSE DUBUC IN CLEVELAND CLISVELAND, O., April 22.—-Cloudy skies, threatening rain, greeted the fans today for the home opening of the American League baseball season. . e.. locals, rechristened the Indians ae I to — — from oad tr n secon ace, were en can tnarell Mitchell will pitch for Cleveland and Dubuc probably will twirl for the visitors. SSTER, WN. Y., April _22.—Jess Chicago piaver in the Interstate e. last night defeated Jerome in 70 innings. f seventh place. La ‘alle Friday Bargains. Delicious Whipped Cream Chocolates 16c Ib, and Heller’s Vienna Nut and Fruit Filled Candies, 8c Grade, 40c Ib. | hee Total, 8, y & few more jitneys to operate with. But the vengeance promises to go] astray. For the Athletics, although. they saved a few dimes by depriving the Philadelphia fans of Plank, Bender, Ed- die Collins, Jack Coombs and Frank Ba- ker—high-priced men—are destined to cost themselves many more through loss of public confidence, Quaker City writers appear to think. ; If few fans attended the world’s champions games, still fewer will turn out to watch the play of this year's broken, limping wreck of a once great machine. It’s a Sore Spot. HE subject was a raw spot among T Philadelphians—and has not even healed over yet. Here is the position one veteran writer takes: “If their work since the season ,opened ig any criterion, the Ath- letics are but a shadow of their former self. Plucking Collins and Baker out of the infield has apparently slowed up the Amer- ican League champions to a degree that was hardly believed possible, while the absence of Bender and Plank is bound to be severely felt before the season is half over. “But what matters the loss of star players if the owners of the club can thereby save something like $30,000 a year in salaries? “The followers of the club are apparently not overly pleased’ at the wrecking of the team, and are making their displeasure felt in a pecuniary way.” + a Lively Ball or Short Fence? LD MAN DOPE took off his tor- toise shell blinkers and leaned back in his chair. He had just run through the dope on the home runs made in the three leagues this season, taking particuiar notice of those in the Fed League. As a result of his investigation he dis- covered that the electrical octopus ought to set a new kilowatt-hour rate for baseball dope fiends. He also learned that President Lloyd Rickart is fooling somebody, peouaey himself. It certainly is not 0. M. D. Lloyd says the Fed League Park fences are not too near the plate, but are O K. He suggests that the lively ball has caused the local Fed home runs. But he doesn’t explain why, if the league’s ball is at fault, that as many home rung had been made in the local Fed League park in four games, as in all the other grounds of the organiza- tion, up to today’s games! of the fourteen Federal home runs, seven were made here. Here are'‘the figures: FEDERALS—Kansas City, Koney and Perring; Baltimore, Laporte; St. Louis, Smith, Tobin, Fischer (3), Beck (2): Buffalo, Chase; Pittsburg, Raw- lings, Easterly (2). NATIONALS — Good, * Wheat, Killefer, Cravath, (2), Fisher, Becker. Total, 9 AMERICAN—Brief, Cobb, Oldring (2), Severeid, Jackson, Caldwell, Mai- Fletcher, Johnston Don’t Fall for Spring Flashes. I YOI, but look at that Philadel- phia Nationa] tin lizzie, scooting cut in front, with six games won and none lost! And the clawiless Tigers tiat experts throughout the country dcomed to a first floor flat in the Amer- ican League apartment, they're up in the rare atmosphere, breathing hard. But don’t take it to heart, you fel- iows with meal tickets on the Braves and Red Sox. The race is not won in the spring; nor yet in July. Remember that last year the Terriers won eight straight victories at the start}! of the season and finished—well why rub it in? Also, the Choke-em-to-death clan of Buck Herzog, after setting a new road record for early season in 1914, had a blowout before the middie distance was reached. On the other hand, says Old Man Dope, don’t forget that the Boston eo = _ = =A:3 On the surface and beneath the surface The Saxon is a stylish car. It is distinctive — individual. Its body is handsome—a genu- Saxon Roadster $395 6-Cylinder Touring Car $785 Wie fli Yi ine curves are graceful, its finish of high quality. The world’s greatest automo- bile value. streamline effect. Its SaXon-Park Automobile Co. Monroe 1100. 5201 Delmar Av. Delmar 1100, QQ MDW HILADELPHIA fans, having been tried and found guilty of nonsupport, by the world’s championship Athletics, have been sentenced to s year of bum baseball by Connie Mack, who wrecked his club te get Braves were last on July 6, last year, in the National League. They came so fast they ran down the old traffic bossa, they were in such a hurry to get to the pén- nant ani the world’s title. About the time Judge Landis hands down his decision, look for a decided change itn team stand- ings. The hot summer sun shriv¥- els many a morning glory. Peace Before the Season ee NE of the greatest arguments tn favor of baseball peace today is the lean condition of the baseball pocketbook. The soft, plaintive cry of the “ye box office is heard in the land, perhaps a little louder in this city than elsewhere. Crowds here have dwindled to noth- ing, the public declining to attend the games while the local clubs are not winning. The two “openings” here were well attended; but the ensuing patronage was enough to discourage an optt- mist. Less than 1000 paid to see the Browns play Wednesday, while the last Federal League attendance could have been counted without an adding machine. Both sides will starve if a coalition is not seon effected, Only the clubs that can keep winning can hold the patronage. That means two-thirds of the teams will play to empty seats. Get together, men—we're just as sick of it as you are. RECORD CROWD EXPECTED FOR WHITE SOX OPENING CHICAGO, April 22.—Despite Chicago's six straight defeats, a record-breaking crow4 was expected to witness the opening came of the American League season here today. St. Louls was the opposine club. Delegations from Dubuque, lo.. the heme of Clarence Rowland, manager of the Chi- cago club, and from Peoria. where Rowlan managed a Three-[ League team, vilanued to give him a noisy reception. ° @utgmobile parades and the usual opening Gay ceremonies were other features. MACK RELEASES SEVEN PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—Seven play- ers were dropped from the roster ee the Philadelphia (American League) Basehbal! Club by Manager Mack last night before the team left for Boston. Four of those released were sent to minor league teams and three were let go unconditionally. Sam Crane, shortstop, goes to Rich s Hank Bostick, another inflelder, ark, and Joe Shemna, pitcher, to Jersey City, tional League. Pitcher Gardiner goes to Newport News, while Voltz, Hamilton and Reed are released unconditionally. ———_@—__—_ WELSH-HARVEY BOUT OFF COLUMBUS, O., April 22.—Promoters of the boxing match between Fred Welsh. the lightweight champion, and Johnny Harvey of New York received word today that Welsh tnjured his shoulder in his 3 with “Red” atgon at Hudaon, Tuesday night, and would not be able to meet Harvey here tomorrow night. match was postponed fndefinitely. wow : KERN MEETS HARRINGTON Johnny hiern and Jack Harrington. tw hard-hitting local welterweights, will mest in the feature bout at the Tower Club next Monday night. Two « liminaries also will be arranged by 100 DOWN: A WEEK: Your credit here is as good your cash is elsewhere. Stylish Clothes For » “tt Men, Women& Children. . STAR GREDIT GLOTHING GO. 713 WASHINGTON AVE. OVER CONRADS GROCERY Germs Can't Stay ” With This Treatment = No Impurities Can Retaig: A Foothold—They’re 3 Driven Out. f (67 The action of & 8S. &, the faméus blood purifier, is direct from the mo» ment it enters the stomach, Unlike f that must be acted upon by the dig ive juices, 8. S. S. goes at once into the blood and in less than five minutes has traversed the entire circulatiaa. * It now rapidly spreads its medicl- nal action tn the fine network of blo vessels and is like giving the blood thorough bath, to overcome ecsema, blood risings, boils and other erup- tive conditions. It can not harm any part of the system. It does not I in the joints as do mercury, aree and other minerals frequently to_be found in blood remedies. It is oe natu- ral medicine for the blood, Just as sential to health if germs have got the upper hand as is nutritious if after a spell of sickness the calls for nourishment. Wherever go you are sure to meet some a willing witness to its power to overcome blood troubles. can obtain &. & & in almost any store in the U. &. a t as to ite worth and its s tation. Get a bottle t bse Skip es Co., 104 t g. » © the directions withthe bettie do fully cover your case.—ADYV, a. % Ne erent I PRINT i te a thay Mila alk wi ¥ Wis roe who used S&. & & for the blood and fs - “ -~ -* | ? do = SN ae . zg 7 ak vy CER 7 Nixie a es Cea

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C. B. C. PLAYS CAPE TEAM The C. B. C. team. chaperoned by Coach Callaghan, departed this morning for Cape Girardeau, Mo... where they play the Normals today and tomorrow Bialtr, Brown and Hart will do the hurling for the locals, with McCracken and Cardenas, Concordia Meets Chinese. Concordia Seminary meets the Chinese University team of Hawaii at Brock’s Park Saturday. The Chinese have been meeting the strong university teams of the United States for the past month and have made a good showing. Either Schieuter ee S. B. A. C. Tryouts Tonight. The tryouts for the amateur boxing tournament.to be held at the South Broad- wav A. C. will be held tonight. Officials of the South Broadway club are anxious t> match Johnson and Kabaoff, the two best 108-pound amateurs in the city. These boys have met twice before, each owning The Mexican Kid of Los Angeles and Kid Moore of New York have beet matched to battle In the feature bout of the negro show at the Future City te- morrow pight. Egghead Ratty and cor ay Murphy tre dewn for the semi-windug, while Ki@ Hamilton and Kid Frenchy (ture nish the ecurtain-ralser. Baseball Hasn’t Changed Much, Says Billy Sunday a _ NEW YORK, April 22. I can’t see where baseball has Willard’s Knockout Blow Did A.C. MARATHON since I F Dives wih a as AAR eT ier TENS EE a ey 2 en ie Meets ni oe. aK ire dete «4 . ons ye, ee Ntiracs ‘ae 95 “ne ent Pullin Bt Pye : eg a aia Xo aS “whose ‘arm want , 7 ail AF ot AIC ' —— ; epepeedien tT ome DR hia ae eg WILL BE DROPPED: MEET REPLACES IT South Side Athletic Club Offi- cials Preparing for Outdoor ' Track Event. The Columbian A. C. probably will hold nv marathon run this year, it was an- nounced this morning by President Gus Wuest of the South Side organization. At present the South Side officials are bending all efforts toward making the open handicap meet to be held May 22, & success. A modified marathon of 11% miles will be staged by the C. A. C. either the latter part of June or the first week in July. The public and parochial schoo) ath- letes will get an inni in the meet at the ©. A. C. field on May 22. The of- ficlals are trying to get the greatest number of runners from the schools to enter. The Boy Scouts’ meet is ed for the same day, but there is a chance that this will be Called off to give the (. A. C. a clear field. President Wuest announced that many of the local public schools had already made inquiry about entering the coming meet. A committee has been selected. and is making the rounds of the schools in an effort to stimulate interest in the coming events. It is expected that the principals of the different schools will work hand in hand with the C. A. C, promoters. Club Athletes Also Featured. While the greatest amount of attention will be given to the school runners, there aise will be open handicap events for the Gifferent athletic clubs and unattached athletes who hold cards in the A. A. U. There also will be severa) events for the high echools. In the indoor meet staged by the C., . C.. MeKinley and eatman were the only ‘‘prep’’ schools represented. but the officials of the club hope that Scldan and Central also will enter the coming meet. resident Wuest announced that as yet blanks had been sent out, but : at this would be done within a short me. M. A. A. Athletes Inactive. Athletic events are almost at a stand- still at the Missouri Athletic Association. This probably is because the M. A. A. has 2 regular place to hold events. The next ig event on.-the cards for the M. A. A is the annual marathon, which will be helé May 1. The M. A. A. also will hold a junior marathon in June. The distance of the junior race is 44-10 miles, starting at Blair's monument and finishing at the site of the new M. A. A. clubhouse. Dr. C. W. Bassett, athletic director of the M. A. - @nnounced today that he pes rece! no official entries, but that e expected all the stars who each year opnense in the race to make the start at umbo, Mo. Dr. Bassett also stated that eight or ten of the Chicago stars also would be here for the race. Tuthill Claims Hurlers Do Not ‘Work Enough Trainer of Tigers Says They Have a Cinch Compared to Other Players. Pitchers don’t work hard enough, Says Harry Tuthill, trainer of the Detroit baseball club and the Army football team. They are the most lux- urlous class in the world, he opines. He says they would do much better work if forced to pitch twice a week and play three other days in the out- field. He declares only one day’s work a week makes great pitchers get slow and heavy. “Then they are not able.to perform in their best manner wh alled on,” he continues. “Some of the greater performances in history are credited to pitchers who toiled at least every other day and sometimes had to pitch day for long stretches, ager gets hold of a 14d do no harm to m work in right field, where little to do. Outfielding is not arduous work as a rule. Sometimes outfielder will © through a hole aving to touch tcher FB ngs e habit o thinking there is sormethine the matter with them. It ig all im- nation. ome of them stall t none a whole season b thinking up different aches and pains. When. ver they are called on to pitch there 6 ~ egy 4 the matter with them. ee they are too much pam- . (Magee, Oakes and Evans) whe jumped from the Cardinals to the Federals have outbatted the four athietes Miller Huggins has used in the meadows this spring .275 tq .208. Lee | Magee is heading the list with a mark of -444, Evans ig hitting .238 ana Oakes .200. The figures for the Cardinal meadowmen are: Bescher .333, Long .211, Wilson .167 nd Dolan .056. The four Ca fave six tallies, while Steve #eers sione has ‘crossed the Plate seven times. the right-hander, k on him two years & vengeance for the erday. Chalmers held the nts to two hits and run. Polly rit the = Ole teste rgiev ine me trou winni e his second game B the season. sd tata ai ee Stallings of the B used rutcher, Coctehaa, Jenn @ oo with the 8u it aia no binson’s a sregati r first game of ¢ S pena from the world’s champions, §—<4. » oes pac Smith work for the Breokive | Eddie Zi n, the youth obtained) he in an Geteely SaaTRE YS, Seas cone ree blows in four The “ fou an at bat. and the sixth strai the ninth frame ght. obe Vea =? in 10 two-run relly in ¢ the pe Wee Fisher hurling a three-hit Gee eA Fo the Nationals made only . ne iL ock 4 she y we ae Nc »-4 the Sox fiel ns. en ee oe balls a The : came through _— a four- in nd 4, c oD. th & team. weake in thi » 4, 7 we iw. tL. DO Not Cause Bull Post-Mortem Proves Jess Innocence Young’s Death a Another Misapprehension Hovers Around the Gunboat Smith Fight—Referee Welch Declares He Would Have Given Willard the Verdict, Had He Officiated. NO, VI—WILLARD’S RISE TO Round Davis. Willard always see Big Jess. smaller bouts he if he ever would ROBT. EDGREN fight he studied ways to defend him- self and ways to get his punches through. He didn’t fight simply to win that particular bout. It was lucky that he wasn't easily discouraged, too. May 20, 1913, Jess lost a 20 round decision to Gunboat Smith in San Francisco. It was a general opinion around the ring that night that Jess won. Down in Havana, just before Will- ard fought Johnson, I talked the Gunboat Smith fight over with Ref- eree Jack Welsh. Smith Did Not Deserve to Win. “If I'd been referee, I'd have given the decision to Willard,” said Welsh. “In my opinion he won all the way. The Smith fight was a fairly hard one. Gunboat landed his famous hay- maker on Willard’s jaw several times. and according to the testimony of Al McAllister and other noted ring sharps, he didn’t even tilt, the Kan- sas giant's head back. Smith was always willing and always rushing in, besides which he had the natural sympathy that is always extended to a small man fighting a big one. Willard shook Gunboat badly now and then, but never followed him up. Perhaps he felt a little bit embar- rassed himself, over his great size and the apparent unevenness of the match. W fard always was inclined to be too amiable in the ring. He used to tell me that he had the great- est disinclination to hurt anyone— but that he’d surely forget that if he ever met Johnson. “I know my faults,’ said Jess. “I know I’m too easy-going. If I see a man is being beaten I have to let up on him. I know it isn’t the way to fight. and sometime I'll get over it. But I’m never going to hurt anyone if I can help it.” A naturally grieved and peeved that anyone should slip him such a decision. For a long time he tried to get Smith again, but entire- without success. Mr. Buckley, mith’s manager, is a shrewd fellow, and he was quite satisfied to have “won” after unboat’s name in the records of the Willard fight. There was no sense in taking “foolish chances again. Willard’s next exploit after the Smith fight didn’t net him much reputation. He fought a draw with Charlie Miller, a beefy car conductor, who turned fighter for a while out in Frisco, a couple of years ago. Willard’s deliverate was against him in a short fight, and Miller failed to ‘‘sting’’ him out of his good humor, : Jess went over to Reno and beat A! Williams, another Western heavyweight, in eight rounds. After that he returned to California, and on Aug. 22,° 1913, fought at Vernon, near Los Angeles. Aug. 22 is the date Jess will never forget. It was the date of that un- fortunate thing in his ring career which FTER the Smith fight Jess felt By Robert Edgren. (Copyright, 1915, The Press Pub. Co.) FTER knocking out Soldier Kearns Willard found it inconvenient A to go on boxing in New York State for a while, owing to the activity of the Boxing Commission which barred him on repre- sentations made by the Buffalo club that had him matched with One to go on with that match after Davis had carelessly allowed himself to be knocked out by Kearns. not think it fair that Mr. Davis should be allowed to do anything so detrimental to the gate receipts. But there were other fields and the West wanted to While on the way to the Pacific Coast Jess stopped at Ft. Wayne, Ind., long enough to knock out Frank Bauer in five rounds and Jack Leon in four. Both of these were pretty soft for Jess. the fights merely as slight incidents in the line of gathering experience for the Johnson match which was still the goal of his ambition. : Jess tells me that while he was taking on these used to think iteall over and wonder It seemed to him he was awfully slow in learning and whenever he saw a clever little boxer he said to himself: ‘‘ Johnson’s as good as that fellow, and big.’ It kept him busy guessing. He wasn’t in a hurry to get to the top. He realized that his chances would be better if he fought a great many other men before he met Johnson. In every | stylel- THE CHAMPIONSHIP. claimed he was under no obligations He did He regarded know enough to give Johnson a fight. Jess always refers to as ‘‘the accident.”’ | Jess was matched witn “Bull” Young. This ‘Bull’? Young was the same John Young he had twice knocked out early in his’ career, back in Chicago. Few people, if any, knew about that, how- ever. At th e he was matched with Willard, “BUER® Young was regarded as a fellow who couldn’t be hurt by a punch. He was thought to be an iron man. He was powerfully built, with a great torso and a short. thick neck and a round block of a head that seemed impervious to all punches. He had changed so very much played the game,” said Billy Sunday after the Giants were whipped in a recent game. ‘‘Perhaps it is a little more scientific, but we had some mighty good ball clubs back in what most of the present generation of fans call the old days. The bunt and sacrific mode of attack wasn't used much, but we had many a good clouter who could give the vall a ride that would tickle the fans “The present day pitchers and catchers, to my mind, are not a bit better than the good men in these positions 20 years or more ago. I believe the present day pitchers have an edge on the batters that wasn’t the case in my time, be- cause of the slight elevation of the pitcher's box. The catchers were not so protected as at present, but they did their work and they did it well.’ Fertitta de a di ee eee fought a few bouts himself with fair] success. The Willard-Young fizht went along slowly and ciumsily. Young’s rushes were easily foiled by Big Jess, and Willard was in no hurry to end things with a Knockout. The spectators be- gan to hoot—or some of them did. In the eleventh round Jess landed a punch on Young’s jaw, and Young reeled back and sank to the canvas. His head didn't bit the floor hard, yet he remained un- conscious until taken from the ring and removed to a hospital. There, it’s said, it was decided to operate upon him for a fractured skull. In the night Bull Young’s skull was trephined, and the operation was en- tirely successful, technically. <A _ piece of bone was removed and it was proven beyond argument that there was no fracture. That Bull died. without re- covering consciousness was a mere in- cidental detail. Evidently there was reason to believe that something other than a blow of Willard’s fist caused Young's death, for when placed on trial Jess was promptly acquitted. I asked him about the mat- ter a few days ago, when we were talk- ing over these things. “Of course,’’ said Jess, me badly for a while. I sorry for Young. But I didn’t have anvthing on my conscience because I knew I didn’t kill him. There was no reason for hushing that case up the way they did.”’ Jess wasn’t tried right away after Bull Young’s death. He went eastward and boxed 10 rounds with Boer Rodel in Milwaukee. Probably Jess didn't feel much like hitting hard, for he didn’t knock Rodel out that time. Not long afterward he came to New York and fought Carl Morris, the original ‘Oklahoma Giant.” Willard had come up in the pugilistic world to such an extent at that time, December, 1913, that Carl could no longer refuse to meet him on the ground that taking a Kagekout at the hands of the great Carl We6uld add to Willard’s repu- tation. ‘it worried was awfully worked in the training camps of all] the best visiting heavyweights and had Car! Morris will be one of our chie? victims in the next chapter. —— _--—-————- | TT Car. : August 1915. with all ¢quipment. Forest Park Blvd. Anyone can understand and operate a Ford Extremely sirnple, yet absolutely scientific in every detail. No need of a skilled mechanic to keep your Ford running. Each owner looks after it himself. Doctors, farmers, business men, men in every walk of life, enjoy Ford service and economy, for a Ford costs, on the average, but two cents a mile to operate and maintain. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and Runabout $440; Touring Car $490; Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. 0. b. Detroit On display and sale at Ford Motor Co., 4100 TST SS s YOU and ing $6.00 to $8.00. ren woeriae | they will tel excelled for ou that W. e price. fac high grade then n, Mass., and see leathers used, than es for the price. - CAN SAVE WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the best domestic and imported leathers, on the latest models, — con- structed by the most expert last and pattern makers in ea o other make of equal prices can poy pe with Ww. L. uglas shoes for style, workmanship an As comfortable, easy walking shoes they are unsurpassed. When looking for shoes call at any one of W. L. Douglas 80 stores located in the large cities and see the many styles and ee of sor “¢ — — Eh LD examination, you convinced that W. L. Douglas shoes have no rival for the price. | = The $3.50 and $4.00 shoes will vice as other makes costing $4.00 to 85.00. The $4.50 5.00 shoes compare favorably with other makes cust- herever you live there are man W. L. Douglas shoes. Consult them an Douglas shoes cannot be CA TION y When buying W. lL. Dougias shoes 4 look for his NAW Te RIC \\\ stam on the bottom. Shoes thus aX\\\ worth the price paid forthem. For 32 years W. L. LDougias a\ a f has teaehcwrmeng | thelr vaiue and protected the omnes b 33 ~ SS WS ss SAMANY WAAL this quality. After a careful ve as good ser- ampec re aiwa s for Inferior shoes by having h eer Re a 3. 3 stamped on the bottom petehe OH |! — 4 ry. Do not be persuaded to take some other make claimed to be just as goed. You are paying your money and are entitied te the best. if See visit the W. L. Dou las ow the shoes are made, and oe you wou why they look and fit better, hold their oe one wear longer cee Cacding horiae hem ig ie tyal eerie : SUBSTITUTES SS SSS GLAS STORE: GIG OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS St WS SF SS SS SX ESN S\N Soy Ns Pa Al O°4 Boy's $2.00, $2.50 00 school , «4 o 2 " ie 6 A) “oe * ee ; a verdict. Schmidt will pitch for Concordia. the Cuban, working behind the bat. cneaenenteee ——$_—_—— | Cardinals vs. Cubs a 3 times as many friends. stand and bleachers alike. score with smokers is tol /. yw , We TURKISH \, CIGARETTES AY. RICHMOND, VA. ® TURKISH BLE are | stinctively Individual” as Pr, Bat-terrr UP! — Today’s the Day! Today the Cardinals officially open the 1915 baseball season. But— Win, lose or tie—there’s always one sure winner. It’s FATIMA—the cigarette with FATIMA sure does carry a “get there” taste that scores big with players, grand Light up a FATIMA—that’s all—light up a FATIMA! And you'll at once understand why the sales records throughout the country show that 3 out of every 4 smokers are choosing FATIMA in preference to any other 15c cigarette. That is why the Anticipations will be more than realized when you see the artistic and exclusive ROTOGRAVURES next Sunday in the St. Louis POST-DISPATCH An American takes photos of a German submarine raid. Anna Pavlowa in most graceful dancing poses and new photos of world- wide interest of local and foreign celebrities. QO. Henry in one of his best short- stories —‘“Schools and Schools.” Circulation Sunday Always More Than 360,000 Order your copy of the Sunday Post- Dispatch now. It’s as full of feat- ures as the big 84- page newspaper was last Sunday. IC FOR ALL r C RWW RRWR! SCEAN STEAMERS. UNARD Established 1840 Fastest Steamers in the World AQUITANIA, LUSITANIA, MAURETAWIA Regular Uninterrupted Service EUROPE via LIVERPOOL | Tuscania - - Sat., Apr. 24, NOON LUSITANIA, Sat.. May 1,10 A.M. Transylvania, Sat.,May 8, NOON Orduna - - Sat., May 15, 10 A. M. Tuscania - - Sat., May 22, NOON LUSITANIA, Sat.,May 29,NOON Azores, Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples, Piraeus, 8.8. CARPATHIA, Sat. May 15, NOON ROUND THE WORLD TOURS Through bookings ta a ipal Perts of COMPANY'S OFFICE, 21-24 State St., N. ¥. 'T. F. HARRINGTON, 215 N. Tenth 8t. -Wed..Sat..San. Night Curtain 8:36. T in DOLLY VARDEN. Louise Allen as Dolly. [| SHENANDOAH) The Players in | Mant Cortain ocze (Little Miss Brow,)” Reserved Seats Both Theaters Fa- mous-Barr & Grand-Leader. Ie 00-56e ‘ TQ RAND CENTRAL THE FIFTH Robison Field Today | oF STEGER IN CommanowenT. Extra—The Vendgrbite Cc Mats. 2:15 te &, 10c. ea. 7 to 11 10 B 260, HIPPODROME THE HOME OF GLORIFIED MOVIES, at the high-priced New York theaters,” will be brought te the HIPPODROMS 6 and 10 cents, Next Sunday. MRS. LESLIE CARTER IN THE HEART OF MARYLAND. toplay features that have been shown Cer COLUMBIA ditty sats. “25-500 ALICE LLOYD Engiand’s Most Popular Comedienne. Fanny Brice, Paul Conchas Mr. Hymack., Bert La Mont’s Cowboys. Jane Connelly Players, Webb & Burnes, Lohee & Sterling, Orpheum Weekly GRAND<22225'0 § 20 BIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON, WHIRL OF MIRTH reethor th Bur eetine HIGH STANDARD VAL VILLE how Never Stope—lil A. a OF. IMPERIALT#*472R—10:n, @, Pine. SAM KHOWE’S ‘$10,000.00 WILLARD- Beauty Shew. non Tage, ed ages Poe JOHNSON gs ma A AMERICAN ™*4.0°°%s. Tod tae.| 28 to t80 The Tuneful Masical Comedy. - The Prince of Tonight Next Sun. Mat.. Tess of the Sterm Country. . * ond 8 si bone SHUBERT «= MATINEE SAT. g150, ™youury HIGH JINKS _With Stella Mayhew and 75 Ot WEST END LYRIC—Teday “CAPTAIN COURTESY,” with — DUSTIN FARNUM. Mae ind duc? Sundares Y:ld to it ee LYRIC 6th and Pine-Today “The War of the AND PARAMOUNT _ g * - TH KRICAN - TRAVEL Pi TR MERICAM NTINUOUS, 10 A. To . = i DiaissiG . Mee, ay. & STANDARD Home of Folly—Durlesque——?2? Froiice Datiy |THE GIRLS FROM JOYLAND- The Oriental Venus FANITA, oe NEXKT—GINGER GIBLA, Baseball | CARDINALS ROBISON HELD mi peper in St. Lowls that receives or mews gathered by the Associated Beginning April 26th, the exclusive —— , Oe * 8 F 4 CHICAGD ae i ~ 2 ® i. » & 4 i Ss ' . ww shaped.” 5: (a oh soil . . . ss = : : me ‘ate a on eh Te ee ee a _ poet 1 A TT co Acari, “net palmate tim - 4 4 i eS - Re keg aS Real icles he heSigerds

Page 24

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE LN THE POST-DiSPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOM#& GUIVE. mORkE READERS SHAN tndete HUlues in og Uiad. a t MAINES MONEY FOR YOU “iz- . Louis REAL ESTATE Read the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE Ads im These Columms — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE_ | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE) Se ae | ee CCA mttaer teint COMING EVENTS a se pce DEATHS as ealoc- | NURSE—Child’« nurse, young lady, with ex- SHOWCASE GLAZIER—One familiar with COOK— Experienced, white. 8904 Washing-| LOCATION for high-class dressmaker tm —rwOr SONTIN rize waltz, Compton Hall, MAN—Sit. by responsible, young. : CONTINUOUS, nine ae. eanaay eve: man or driver. Box P-136, Post- Dispaich pee bu city references. Box P- Bt ail _ sun cases, oP ee ae ap-| ton department store; * of over 106,000; (c MAN—Sit. by young man of 20; well eal Pp v_ at. eimann. 0S. 3th (c) Socntas excellent % 00d G “fam- opening F ull particulare 100d jerman preferred; ‘private write G. C. Keshner D. G. Co., Salina, Kaa (c$2) HOW COOL ji ewriting and NU RSWGIRL-—Sit. assist with housework, SKIRT “Yr oe ; CUTTER—Marquette Cloak pnt ily in suburban place; no laundry work; HEW hastens ing. Buchmann and Dyer. (ITT—Entered into rest Ae — cated, exp hee ty Si patch. colored; stay on place: good wages; call Ww es: es, $25. . on sg w ; . Suit Co., 1609 Washington. 2 bet Winney ay, - — MuUSt give referenc Box P-2¢4. STABLE FOREMAN—Muyst come well rec-| Post-Dispatch “e™ * A hd 4. mail order business at home WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT wednesday, April 21, 1915, John C ao ee. Smee ewitt, beloved father of H., J. J. xperienced N 0 e) N ? and C. Hewitt, at the age of 72 years. mh, buffet man, cook or porter ob Sit. by practical; would like po-| ommended. Box _E-178. Post-Dis.__(c4) | il 1912. 19138. ; Funeral from 2609 South Grand av>- Lindell 1147. ae ” ae to travel with invalid. 8029 Wa SRT ae = bet — AS pee be! ASHER—For boarding poser room | with ; 4 62. 49. 74 nue, Friday, at 2:30 then to ‘ > | ington, STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, male; first-| _and board and small sal Morgan & few dollars capital; -50 G2..++- a p. m™., nce MAN—Sit.: married; work of any kin eee AMS Sa. Lk class penmanship and knowledge of legal} 7% TRL GIRL— German, to assist with housework. — -? to $40 4 month even " - ogg og — title work essential; adequate salary | no washing. $675 Castleman. d week, Five peary wie aan t Missouri Crematory. (c) Canvassing; a bl ce 24: steady; reliable; ; : °. N ID ences, Address W. M., 1915 Oregon. | post -Dioneton years’ experience. Box P-24l, 7 right man; answer in own handwritin iv- 1] Giri a ae a ing experience and references. Box *.-$16, | GERL—Or woman, for general housework: 1 will show you how to mg aon KOETTERHEINRICH—Entered_ into] Sees en eee porte a) 4 * ine ie. ‘* ° you ’ : > Bei on Wednesday, April 21, 1915, sud- any kind of work. references. Bomont | STENOGRAPHER—Sit._by young lady; halt Post-Dispatch. (c) | —Small fam.; small wages. 3814 Laclele. | order business. denly, Edward Koetterheinrich, déarly 1256. day work, salary $3. Box H-13, P.-D. TAILOR—Firet-class” 221 N Jett — | GIRL—Experienced. for bakery and house-| “08 It's - . beloved husband of Lena Koetterhein- MAN—Sit. ; by inarried col- | S'HNOGRAPHER—Sit. es _ —_— ass. 321 N. Jetferson. (c) work. Call 3728 Fairview. -s ie) | cock. Box 726, Lockport. ‘SPICE “OF LIF wc. rich (nee Link) rs d 20 Janitor or porter, by ae ’ comp ‘| TAILOR—To work on first-class coats. Room nad WANTE ] y) ee nk), father of Viola an Selid agate, 10c line, minimum Cc. ored: experienced: needs work at once. 2140 clerk, with business ability: references. 211 918 PI GIRL- For general housework; no laun- -D-—Saies a ency Tat a" ty. ares (one 8116 Sheridan. a loak i fe: r Ss m 4 ee d, for a few ether. ‘Mra. 8 14 Cho TEAMS Wtd.—To jaul diet by ‘oad. 6 20 ae on care: ure © BD. l: | WANTED—People to invest $10 of more =e in Weat En c g rs. Setter, 1314 Chouteau. in the morning. 21st and nancvlph to 3 a. Apply 2810 Dickson. —— a good cataltiahed te ess. a GIRL 5 to Wait on. table in taranteed: kindly ineaire TWELVE YEARS AGO I started next to a very haughty women brother of Fred, Will, C! ara and Lydia ° hinges or with cleaning, etc. oe in a crowded car kept prmorage | Koetterheinrich, and our dear brother- igi oh ea atte No. 2084, days. Box R-46. Post-Disvatch. a7 | WOMAN—Sit. “by middle-aged: _ general : in & yg’ magic aoe ae aap in-law. yd ‘ Os j ivu- ¢ ; > , > ev gs > — ¥ : 4 P sya ~ ee dignified tone came the LYON—On Wednesday, April 21, 1915, diamond, on March 5, on Natural Bridge o- aie Fc enseremi' or’ tea and = me Sg Pi have eee Box P-276, Post-Dispatch. ~ ence on punch saa Gall 17th poo chest do office work in a for BLAC KSMITH SHOP Wa To ener’ alien answer: “Yes, 1 ‘ave, but I don't at 11:06 p. m., Nelson F’. Lyon, dear ASth st. car: reward. Box F-120, P.-D.(62) ] pen, ‘grocery clerk years; al present ein- baie gr “Colored, would like to travel ton. : ic) | Bidg. ees. Boom » Amherst pil. 1824 7 rare nk . (4) Mary Marlow, beloved mother of Kati- March 20; from 4585 Pine st.; both ears /2{=.Post-] lepaten. u nites eee nurse; position in doctor’s office | 6 DRAFTSMAN-COMPETENT, FOR “| HOU SEGIRL—Young, for housework and as- BARBER SHOP—Two chairs; cheap rent? erine’ Marlow, Mrs. Geor Ww black and large circular black mark en MAN—Married, 35, wishes steady position us ada afternoon hours: best references. Mrs. TEMPORARY POSITION. NBAT, , | _Sist with children. 6835 De iver. tle: (c) ‘reason fo i} h b siness: chea 4 gyi a eissner, | ier tank: liberal reward. ‘4) teamster, I am experienced with teams; A._Kersch, 3807 _Labadie. “ee F ‘CURATE, INDUSTRIOUS AND HOUSEGIRI—Neat, colored, for general] 2115 North Market e will accept any kind of good-paying labor, TOURS WOMAN--Wishes position all or; . - +. PL housework; go home rights. mart Maple BOTTLING PLAN1—Add c. G. Fischer FiOUSHGIRL—For Keucrai housework; fam- Valley Park. Mo. (45 : Louis Marlow and Mrs. Albert Horch. — EY KhGLASSES—Lost; gold; in case; on low. finest references. 2003 G ’ , , 28, 200% ever av. part of time: thorough fi xperienco. PC DEA 1h S ) oe ASAE wasek sl —ily_of three, 6115 McPherson. \C) | BUSINESS—Old established; In city; man MARMADUKE—On Thursday, April av. or in Bellefontaine car, somewhere in “7; a Pg 730 a. m., Leslie Mar- | neighborhood of Meramec st.; suitable re- ee oe conse p= Boggs os ol at | Phone Colfax 683M. » MEN’S BANK BLDG maduke, at his residence, 5572 Clem- | ward. Phone Grand 1435R. leisure May 1; knows Montana, Dakotas, ar aE HS. “ > | HOU L— a — Minnesota and Wisconsin; sober, industrious; E SEGIRL—For general housework. 3544A or woman can attend it; little money nec- ens avenue. GAS IRON—Lost; tailor’s; placed In wron®} i rurnish. references. Dan W. Bannister. COAROROMCOMOMOMOIEs ® @ @ ae ee HOUSEGIRL— Experienced girl for general CANDY STORE—Want auick sale ice notices, firet 8 lines or less, $1; auto on Franklin; holder please phone (en- Maryland Hotel. a AGENTS WANTED housework; call 3785 Hartford st. _cream, stationery; good location. 3100 N __Wyoming. (C) | essary. Lox R-2. Post- Dispatch. each extra line 15c; memoriams, etc., 200 Due notice of funeral will be given. ee & + tne £ - ———~ | MICHALEK—On ‘Tuesday, April 20, con MAN—Sit. by refined. young, 19 years ANTRAM-—-On Wednesday, April 21, 1915, at 9:10 p. m., Michalina Mich- po alg og ee car, containing age; Wants anything in the office line: fall IE | P pg ar ac een errmnrmnrrmnrrrnrnmrrrrnen | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; family | Newstead 1915, at 2:45 p, m., Mary J. Antram alek (nee Gepert), beloved wife of Semple _> oo have fair education and general office ex- AGENTS—New proposition. Rosel'!: Studio, of % adults: no laundry. 4146 Maple. CIGAR STORE—At invoice. best cigar store (nee Malone), beloved wife of James | Paul Michalek, and dear mother of KEYS—L Ye oo we, a ag perience: I want a position where honesty 720 Olive st. ic62) | WOUSEGIRI._General girl in apartment; and billiard parior, in the best town is H. Antram, dear mother of Mrs. John|Frank, Michael, Anna and Rose ta SIDA An tian 5 Bhi y ssi (38) ill ae — meet plat vsigt — W A AGENTS—To travel among farmers; will white: go home nights: reference. Piepho. | Missouri of 15,000 population; am doing $23. : T. A. Grady, John | Michalek, Mra. Mar Peek — : ee cores. oe seeeerer oe wer “tart you in business; easy sale. Frost!877 N. Taylor av. (c6) | 000 business annually and good reasons for J. Cuddinee, Mrs. y, y eeKron and KleY RING—Lost, 10 key re. reward. | ‘ince. Box P-184, Post-Dispatch it Famil M l is if A 53 | “6 and bess Antram, and our dear sister. | Mrs. Mag Schachner, and dear] » ag oe aaa Sete —— y Medicine Co., 4014 Olive, St. Louls. | HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework: | Selling. Answer, Hox J-153. Post-Dis. ___(®) 8 9 ‘ — id 2918 Laclede av. MECHANIC —}bosition by good allround Mi (cB2s small f i] 555 3 WwW n v. ’'d floor CONFECTIONERI ct a i c am: Funeral Saturday, April 24, at 8:30 | mother-in-law, grandmother and sis- LICENSE TAG—I t bile factory experience. Box P-262, Post-Dis AGENT - — i amily, 555 aterman av., 2 NT SsOne cars an acts ; m., from family residence, 1803 | ter-in-law, aged 62 years. “license tag, gag ag oe ore ge OFFICE BOY— Bright, sraduate public Solid agate. 10c lin t agents, sales Soap ‘peckinsin Sack aetieiee, “See priegs fous EGIRI V 1 } k et indel . , ° 7 SV , : ‘ ‘ que > > ‘ Cc line. exce é ” ’ ° S prasnes "G Core = ? North’ Jefferson avenue, to St. Leo's Funeral Friday, April 23, at 8:30 a. | May, stern & Co., 12th and Olive. (c) schools, giving up high school to help par- | men, canvassers, solicitors. mail orders 150 |4re lower, — lity of products better; orders} must "news aa. selerenees. ro $3000; half cash balapes” orms; We Church, thence to Calvary ot dant Rg aa caally residence. he MEMORANDUM KOOK-—Lost: yellow, con- 7 on ae Meine 3 give me a chance. Box line. minimum. . lin repeat. Rot , 217 N. 24 at., St. Louis, Mo. mond. End: no dealer. Box C-16% f ( ee incent’s| taining memorandums of ash hauling and | (738 Post-Dispatch. () ce : c= | HOUBEGIRL—For general housework in} ELECTRIC CON TING AN UP . sTT AS ay - VLE * INT CTIN N BARRETT—Entered into rest on * sepee age thence to SS. Peter and | sodding; please return 6100 Easton; rewrad: | p41NTER—Ssit.; and finisher; first-class work BILLY SUNDAYS message authorized; we} mall family. 121 Mason av., Webster STORE—Complete” jeteren, aaa type- ednesday, April 21, 1916, Cath- aul’s Cemetery. (c4) | PIN—Lost: antique; set pearls: to or on reasonable; have ladders. Phone Benton] 4, ny ERTIS SINC - a k ble ae a ee peggy to distribute Sg ed Groves, Phone Webster 635. writer, etc.; doing good business; per erine Barrett (nee Conroy), beloved |OKEI—Entered into rest on Tues- Page car. Phone Olive 1374. 5068 Maple | 957W. Marshall 187. (x62) paaudtaiie G__ASSISTANT—Remarkable series for Tak a Gekien: diaee time mae HOUSEGIRL—Experiencec; man pre-| year; price $500 cash. Owner has other busi- wife of the late John Barrett, in her day, April 20, 1915, at 10:30 p. m., Henry | PONY—Stravyed or _ stolen, white pony, | PAINTER—Middle-aged, wants steady em-] or young man to learn acura busi- | be used: particulars and sample free. UL ferred; for general housework in email fam-/ ness. Box P-268, Post-Dispatch. seventy-cighth year. Okei, beloved brother of Edward and] mare; just clipped: in poor condition: | ployment; A No. 1 grainsr, Incteriug, gen- | ness; give full particulars. Box Q-79, P.-D. | versal Bible House. Philadelphia. ily__8586_ Victor. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. $428 Mor- Funeral will take place on Friday, Julius J. Okel, brother-in-law and un- ers tor — toward recovery. |eral painter. Box P-13, Post-Dispatch _|AUTO MACHINIST— First-class to overhaul | INTELLIGENT person may earn $5 to $20 | HOUSEGIRL—To aasist with general house- an; 15 rooms; ‘new and beautifully fur- April 23, at 8:30 a. m., from G. Boe- | cle, at the age of 66 years. CTE Ce PAPER HANGER—Cleaner and painter de car at private garage. (Cal! Main $082. (c) weekly during spare time at ftome, writing |_ Work; lower flat. 6236 Kensington. Mon- nished splendid location; rent $45; see this, ‘ g oe 1008R. ker’s funeral parlors, 4438 North! Funeral from Julius H. Schmitt chap-| PURSE—Lost. Wednesday. containine cur-|_ sires work. 2813 Cass av.; Tyler 3802. Te ANIL for newspapers. Send for particulars. Press | —S_——— : x A Twentieth street, to Holy Name /el, 1817 Sidney street, on Friday, April tency; between 2d to 4th on Olive; owner's | papeR HANGER—And cleaner, first-class, BACK HANGERS AND TOP] Syndicate, 567, Washington. D. (58) | HOUSEGIXL—Young, for light housework | GOOD-PAYING paper agency. live Arkan Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | 23° 1915, 2-30 M P Beme in purse: reward. Phone Grand 3330. wants work. Victor 2396L, Bomont 2092W. 4 wa 1 . —— and care of children; no laundry; good town. population 5000, over 200 regu Deceased was a member of St. Ann's ing Fi Dp. ae F “e og fathew's PU RSE-—Lost, on Maple av. near Hodiamont PAPER HANGER—Sit by first-class: work BI [LDERS—Seventy-five, on CANVASSERS AN AND SOLICITORS Mages. 1414 Goodfellow. (ec) subscribers; other business; must sell ulck; Sodality of Holy Name Church. (c) | pyopisRsON—Entered into rest on {lather puree, containing two’ $1 bills, small | —feasonable,_ 3318 Morgan, ‘| high-grade automobile work. Ap-| ~~~ HOUSHGIRIK—Vor general, hue work ug | Lice $125, _Welte Wor We mneiend Are 8 CALLAHMAN—On Wednesday, April Wednesd - vil 1, 5° T : 8-30 change and door key; reward. Call Cen- | PAPER HANGER—Paper han ing, cleaning; ik davate —- ] ADVERTISING “SOLICITOR—For “high-grade MePnesanl ' ric Se: a ware 3 LER. sent. tia kara a yowny §:15 John J. Callahan wre ete Bee byte, SCD :S° | tral 80. (5) ]. experienced painter; reasona post card ply BRIGGS MANUFACTUR- surgical journal; one familiar medi a . m., JO ‘ja. m., Josephine Peterson, beloved |— - ' ; for estimates. Mason Bros., HOLS Kaston. (4 TA Or cat advertising preferred; commission basis; |} HOUSEGIRI-—For general housework, Ger- | 2°>o-_* arine. 47) beloved husband of Nellie Callahan (neo | wife of Frank C. Peterson, dearly be- | SCARF co on Sn tre. | PL MBEN-Eit.; licensed “and fret-clase ING CO., Detroit, Michigan. (c5) | exclusive territory. P.O. Box 1579, Phil-]| | man preferred: good home for a good girl. | GROCERY—And confectionery, with living Donovan), and dear father of Nellie,| loved mother of Courtney, Mae, Rich- aa. Scag A 1315 all vga § Hox P-188, Post-Dispatch ; (6) | SARBER Good. tor Thoreday eveding and | see (c62) | 5087 _ Von Versen. eorooms; near new school, Call Delmar eterson, be- | Fosdick ge alge pangs wet ; - ons gf : ee aes ae my ai “| LADIES—To distribute advertising, house- | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; with | 2; . — : " r : STUD—Lost; %-karat . solitaire diamond; position with a good firm; will work] BARKER--bHye Saturday. 2019 N. r . ; weuneral from or residence, agg rope _—- aad sister of Mrs. J. Bre-| jiberal reward if returnet to 712 Washing. Teasonable.. Box P-3, Post-Dispatch, (4) vening and Saturday) Fillger 0.516 Wainw areas arr ramepraree' estes aisan RET » “* , 5 = - - 4 Pn) 4 ii — - : - J 2 "aaa , rs ae hetcteat’s Church th eh Tiieuatl aed ieete Driseaty | 2e Tig Maggie Mb Poomont | PS\SLERS—Apply at once. Kahn Mirror] gets; knowinlien’ os 4 re lite no cooking; small family; phone Grand MEAT MARKET—For sale. with @ staple” owe ees Plate Co.,, Main and Spruce, {©) | intelligence and respectability requirements. | 354. (cS) line of groceries: cash trade; reasonable Box P-280, to St. Michael's Church, thence to pes . A. Sp emg and Dennis Driscoll. | TapLET HOOK—Lost, with bills. Return to . r. c unera r 4 n l . Sehr , 7 S3. © Sristes. Ooo, ; emt Olive Cemeter} ( Thol rom got reside og hag Ls. ™. Schroeder, 3108 N. Grand; Hberul ————— —, BOY--For the retail hardware business, 2612] St. Louis Corset Co.. $09 N. Broadway.(cti2) | HOUSEGIRL-—Experienced, German, for gen- rice; will stand investigation. COWHEY— Entered into rest on a te ete batotoe on am. at ward (c) PORTEI—-Sit. by Sepertenee’ ores hag Chouteau. (C) | sOLICITORS—Four men, salary and com- eral housework; 3 adults in family. 4623] Post-Dispatch (D1) nesduay, April 21, 1915, at 6 piphany ure ence "TATCH—Lost; bunch keys; Wednesday porter; hest references. Delmar 1291, Cab-| ROyaq_ Pp ne ~eap ~~ more . , J ‘= — m. caret ee ey, belov ed aan to Calvary Cemetery. (c) evening, vicinity 2200 Market; reward. 2223 }] any 2.1. ge Ry pita Boe 3 sag oe “45 " eae a Fullerton Bidg. (cS) HOUSEOTRI et Scone wente: acim MII LINERY STORE—Neat shop: new fix of Hanorah Cowhey (nee McCarthy), | RICHARDSON—Entered into rest on | Pine; Fannie Lovejoy. PRESSER—-Sit. by reliable colored man; ref-] hivpaip—Firesteclass maM not afraid of Cation GreMne $08 Washington. Fri- ood cook; family of 3; no washing. Cherokee ‘ot: leaviec toeee Box P10. DD. gur dear father and grandfather. Wednesday, April 21, 1915, James i eee go 1B "pions acd TAILOR Oeics tee SRS CRT or work, 5656 Easton. day, 9 to 12. 3080 awthorne. wae ( Funeral will take place from the}C. Richardson, beloved husband of 56L. ‘ (c) and make. caller. HE moose was in business | (ARPEN'TER--With some ~ cash; day or | SOLICITOR—Expertenced, not over 26 }HOU SEGIRL—For general housework and as- |’ HSTAURANT—Good, fine location. family residence, 6731 Florissant ave- |Martha M. Richardson (nee Kohl), WATCH FOB—Lost. gold, Wednesday, April| for himself; would like to zet job in store. contract, Barnett, 201 Title Guarantee years old; neat ——- Call 502 Vic- sist at cooking; best of wages. Apply 3502 Easton: selling account of sickness. (4) nue, On Saturday, April 24, at 8:30 a.|father of Walter and Viola Richard- os: tttinle A. LL. i fob: no sa 4025 S. Lewis, 2032 Carr. ages al ty Bldg. (5) | toria Bldg. ‘cy » Chouteau ay. (5)}| RESTAURANT-—Good paying; cheap for m., ‘to Mount Carmel Church, thence }son, aged 56 years 3 months and 2 Penrose: phone Central 9806R. é TEAMSTER—Sit., am doing all kinds of CHAUFFEUR— $40 a month, Box E-215, | SOLICITORS—3 poner ra lady solicitors | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, white, for gen-| — cash. 1300 Market st. to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- days. WATCH FOB—lost. initials K. BH i be. work. Bomont 2121 Post-Dispatch. (c) and canvassers; a live proposition for good eral housework; references. Delmar OJ. | RESTAURANT—-Sell half or whole interest: spectfully invited, Deceased was a Funeral Friday, April 23, at 2 p. tween Hartford and Gustine, 4th et. or] TINNER-SIT BY YOUNG MAN 3 YEARS | COOK—Good; sober. 30T_N._ 14th. workers; good salary if oe make good; do} 4135 Delmar. {e) lady or eentiemen, 1231 N. Broadway. , 7 eX DI TAT SIEET TRO? NX not call Sunday. Call 1023 Chemical Bldg. HOUSEGIRI-—For general housework, who is] RESTAURANT—And cold drinks: party COOK—References. 1231 N. Broadway. Sot willing to go to country place 22 miles with small capital Can secure good-payv- 230, Post-Dispatch. (4) - mémber of Holy Name Branch No. |m., from Shepard’s chapel, 5921 Eas- Tower Grove car, or Plum st.:; reward. 3877 EXPERIENCE IN. SHEI iON AND cere wae. OF A. ic) jeon Syenue, to Mosnt Auburn M. I. | Hartford at.; Olive 6040. a METAL WORK. BOX H-249, P.-D. (7) | COUPLE—Married, for private place, wom- | Qp\rp SOIC)’ f family % adults; good|ing business. Box P- DE ROCHE—Entered into rest on Church, thence to Valhalla Cemetery. | WATCH FOB—Lost, Tuesday, in West End. | WATCHMAN—Or collector, strictly sober an as cook, man to wait table, housework; SEVERAL GOOD § SOL ICITORS | from city for summer; family + adults; goo SY he oh ee 2s Deceased s b f W - black slik watch fob, with fi e ak wie outineaie : home, good wages: can haye 1 day in town] RESTAURANT—For sale, and lunch room; Thureday, April 22, 1916, at p i 10 a. m., wa a memoer oO entz ac 5 watcn tc ee t at engraved and honest: can give good references: not S50 expenses. Mr. Gremmer, 5 N, Sth. WITH SELL ING ABILITY "AN IMMF- weekly 628 Union. ; ee ae ’ Sarah de Roche, beloved wife of Clev- Ville Lodge No. 46, A. F. . M.; gold ba teen Phone B. Vilde Grocery | afraid of work. Box Hi-148, Post- Dispatch. | TREw MANAGER—For magazine cluo| DIATELY MAKE GOOD MONEY. BOX | 5 Sr Y Wir — TT er a@ good location and a bargain. 1215 Mar- Rose _ Hill Chapter No - . .» | O-._ 820 aston; reward. YOUNG MAN—Must have work of some proposition; one thoroughly familiar with | E-218, POST-DISPATCH i ae i 1 841% acho at once. ow- et. . . . ' of work preferred. Apply A. H. is Ofpital, oslo Veimar. (C)| RESTAURANT—For sale: a small; in «@ HOUSEWOMAN—For light housework; re- growing neighborhood, suitable for man and 1as de Roche, mother of Samuel, a ‘ 1 Walt de Roch Mrs. W and Express Lodge No. 73, Order of kind; had some experience around florist’s; | this ciass aoe and Mr Wc Hawk. : ‘?}Columbian Knights. — ER... Se ee can handle horses; know city; willing work- | Goe‘te, 417 Kinloch Bldg. (4) PARTNERS WANT ED » Funeral will take place from the fam- St. Charles (Mo.) papers please | BULL DOG—Found; owner can have same} £':_"eference. Box R-74, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK—Good, reliable prescription | ..~~. ws we Se OR spectable. Box R-4, Post-Dispatch. wife; Age tea, Be ot. new; will sell cheap bA P b ley rd, on copy. (c4) by identifying same and paying for ad and drug clerk. Apply 1927 Penrose. PARTNER. Ww td. To establish ea lunch HOt SEWOMAN— Middle-aged, for general for cash. 4136 Chouteau av ily, residence,. 45 Bee. .20 fae : feedi 2611A Natural Brid d DRUGGIST—In hospital f : 8 housework; one or 2 in family. 5106 W est: | ROOMING HOU SE—I4 rooms; all full; at a Saturday, April 24, 1915, at ti Yee ae ee -into: rest on | £o0c'ns.| District. A. Moora. 4021 Fairfax. > 1. toes wane ate Geek of Winnepag>. _ stablished 10 years: $150, 1 interest; lady Operators om men's neckwear: only expe- OOMING ~ HOUSE- ant deed of trust; | : rs rom residence, 631 Edmund street, to St. 2 KEYS, WRENCH AND OPENER— : : — : : , Compton av., 8 g preterred. 1706 N. Union. pera rice $1100; Investigate. C558 Pine. Lin- Funeral Iriday, April 23, at 2 p. M../ pernard’s Church, thence to Calvary| Central Distric ag fe ASHER—Sit.; rood references. Olive | QaRNkss MAKER—Union. 825 S. 4th. iced TIE Tareq 7m — —5 ' rienced. AnDlY eck floor, = Washington av. dell 2208R ~~ . P ; + 4 . nat “ ee ae e ‘ as ¥ +e . : , > oat from family residence, 4237A Red Bud | Cemetery. (c) FOUND IN UNION STATION te . HORSESHOER—Nonunion; call at once. J.| terested in country; about $400; advertiser Fred_E._Dilg_Ne eckwesr_° — | ROOMING HOUSE—Si28 Morgan: 15 tur- avenue, interment private. Motor. (c) y HANDBAG AND KEY—Baggage ro: room. DRESSMAKER—Sit.; wants work. in fami- Missler, 1106 N. Central 9804L ‘ci thas double th : Box L-12 P NURSEGIRE-—~14 years old, to assist with nished rooms; new and beautifully fur- ecRaie . SHELLY—Entered into rest Thurs- ———————_ lies, $2 per day; references. Box R-61, . ai. : may S SOUS 6 amount, ox L-126, Post- children. 8644 Page; phons Lindel! 3400. ey = $45: h DOUGHERTY —Entered into rest om ) : , *Hhoaa ; S Ss1W. | Vispatch. 76) : nished; splendid location; rent ; see this. . ne ; day, April 22, 1916, at + om... Martin Post-Disvatch. LA LH ER boss fe ther Al Call { — i 551 ; = a NURSEGIR White about 16 Bah 1h (42) Thursday, April amy 1915, at 12:30 @. Mi... Shelly beloved brother of John P and GIRL—sit. by colored girl, house cleaning Forth. (c} PARTNER Wtd.—In esiablighed optical busi- ° RS Sa F st BRERW i —~ art- 7 nae 5 or laundry. Bomont 2683R MAN--"‘olored married man on farm, no ness; experience not necessary: will teach | Mer: phone sores = ROOMING HOUSE-—-15-room house; all oc- y. Su Tr I, 8th st. you the trade; services and small capital re- | NURSE—Experienced, female, at once: one cupied; good location; cheap rent. x H- 9 work and hypoder- 130. Post- Dispatch. John Leo Dougherty, beloved son Of] Thomas J. Shelly. Richard gc . Soather” ys amt kg oe Funeral will take place from the fam- ee a te ee a Eat re medication. 60 Sito) beether aeeek ae Oe cee ee ee eee oe the fam- ant housework. 3118 N. 11th. MAN—Experienced to mt io PD axes; = — —-~ — mic medication. . Garrison. ROOMING HOUS sis McPherevun: nine ; HOUSEGIR_Sit- by “colored ie aabarn) state references, etc. 30x 0 _tc) SEGIRL—Experienced: 16 to 20 ve rooms; nicely pl roomin My hous; dav 2961. MAN— ihoroughly experienced mounter on HRS _SALESME EN _WANTED ~ a NG aaa tee baby 9 Bh dle» Hg aa full of good-paving people; rent 5; house rood, home. 5604 Kingsbury court, 2d fl.(c) | 1p_g90d condition: chean. (92 " . , r a neta a = * gage notice of time will be given. (c) housework by ay Lindell Funeral will take place from the fam-|SNASDELL—Entered into rest on W A N T IE D HOUSEGIRI-—SIt. E-caeei do house- cloth for film pasters, Box P-1tSo,_ P.-D 9 JUN es eee | a ’ —— s S Ss N— L ily residence, 2313 University street, On ped say anell, 21, 1915, at 5:15 work or plain cooking. _Bomont 2177R. MAN—Young, with some experience at sell- A LESM AN in A a pag bg best NURSEGIRIL—Refined, 14, to assist with} ROOMING HOUSE—For sale or exchanes. Saturday, April 24, 1915, at 8:30 a. m., to of Id n Shasdell, beloved ‘husband HOUSEGIRL—Sit. in small family; no laun-| i9& shoes, for Saturday afternoons and ———— | “housework and children; good home: small downtown: 9 large outside rooms: cleanest Sacred Heart Church. Interment at Jer- .e] a Snasdell, dear father of Henry, dry. 20090 Folsom av. pies evenings. Ike’s Shoe Store, 1324 Biddle. SALESMEN—Catholic men, nea appearing, | wages to start. West End apartment. Rox | 2ouse itn yf first-class furniture; shoul4 Herman, John, Robert and George rare! : : ses : live propesition; cali aftsr 4p. m. 1048 -— : : pay for itself this summer: price $700: par* MALE HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored; references, } MAN—Thoroughly experienced white house Syndicate Trust Bldg. (G HT-51. Post-Dispatch. (c+) cash: diamonde or email farm: veasen and dining-room man; no other need apply. a ago “2 | OFFICE MANAGER—Lady. experienced in] selling, have money-making business that seyville, lll., Saturday, at 4 p. m. (ig , : nasdell, and our dear grandfather, — Olive 4906, referensces required; take Clayton car to De|SALESMEN—To call on auto trade in city; all details of multigraph letter busi . ’, f -~]| requires traveling. Address Chas. Waldron, apply today before 5 or after 9 o'clock to-| jess: salary and percentage of net profits.| 201 N. 12th st.. city. DUFF Y—Entered into rest on Thurs-]at the age of 54 years. ioe ecg ne Boag At ‘Tatty. b i bg ir a ee ree Funeral on Saturday, April 24, at 2 ye Ig ag good, first or second ex ee Po oan Nc Baliviere car sheds. No. 6 Forast Ridge. bo oe os nw. hake eal datae an nee 1 engage oeting * , Mal- | STAN—_F . —— : - |} morrow morning. 420 Frisco Bldg. (c) >P Duffy (nee Brett), and our d ie. itary f legenhein Bros.’ tempo- | FikER—sSit- by Rood, fret-class cake bak: | lay. 3017 Page. oe iasen see Rr ee ine ae Box_R-110, Post-Dispatch. SHOE SHOP—Completely equip iffy (nee Brett), and our dear uncle. rary funeral parlors, 3413 Texas ave- 3 perience. Receeeary, pee ne cis | cae eee ee Me aie cee ‘ i — one par " $585 er. Box R-47. Post-Dispatch (5) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by assist with : OPERATOR—Fxperienced, on pants Callat| © stock ‘and machinery. good (business; “cal Funeral from the family residence,|nue, to Old Rt. Marcus’ Cemetery. | far ; SC cemiiate and hel — ne id. 333) Wig-| 8P0n Sons Iron and Steel Co. 1548 N. and employed, to study law during spare 21074 Franklin av. at once for ticulars. Lindell av. 6748 Maffitt avenue, on Saturday, April Motor. (c) aes. Pn a Soe second @ ~Beg consin. : se wih hah? (c) | time, Box A118, _©.-D: (cOh OF ERAS week on ladies’ house} WATCHMAN'S BEAT—In business district 24-at 8:30 a. m., to St. Edward’s Ch h TO cakes, Gay Work preterre 44 Park. — - MAN—On private place, who understands | SALESMEN—Two good men can make from : ; “140 P ; ae ama oreh, ke ite eae tne _— , esses; steady work. R. Lowenbaum Rox P-149, Post-Dispatec (4) thence co Calvary Cemetery Friend . ntere nto rest Wednes- | RAKbP—Ré&@liiable, warts sit as first or | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by reliable and experi- care of cows, chickens, vegetables and $30 to $50; new proposition; references re- - Co. 18128 Olive. (o8) - — ; ‘ y. is day, April 21, 1915, at 3 a. m., Bertha second hand;.Pell phone Grand 2964W. "enced colored girl, general housework; ° - ‘ rhiv re- uired. Cail room 1029 American Hotel. (6) g — - are invited to attend. (cb) | Storck, beloved wife of th > home nights. Bomont 2064R. ee: a ee ie ae | OPERATORS—Expertenced, for nematitchin e of the late Fr. W.|BAKER—Sit. to nelp Out twice a week, all | —— . liable and give references. German pre-|SALESMEN-—-Two young men, with some ni Apply 709 Washington, secon “day, April 2, i915, at 3. oe ‘ip nl aoa ie he Rr re gyre Fy | William | summer. 7218 Minnesota av. (4) Pe errare ner ee, oro ony a, or} ferred. Box P-263. Post-Dispatch. knowledge of the city and who ure willing near wees ai “(e) ay, Apr a a. m., Thom- | ar erber orck, aged 50 years. PER—Sit. b ousework. .Bomont 1/19 selle Her-| MAN AND WIFE~— Middle-aged c d, on| to travel at times; splendid compensation. | O5eR D » as Egan, relict of Margaret E an, fa- Funeral from the residence of her son, gp ge ty man; thoroughly” experienced: bert. —— private nD wife scunaetecinel ym shana Call A. H. Goette, 317 Kinloch Bldg. (4) Sent: meets MEnady positions. ee rede ther of Thomas Jr., Richard and Edward| William F. Sterck, 2700 North Euclid moderate salary. 3150 lowa. (5) | HOUSEGIRL—Colored, sit., assist with ar must understand care of cows, chickens, }|SALESMAN—City and road; -oliciting ac-|man & Sons 1235 Washington av (c4) n, Mrs, John H. Maher (ne Egan), | avenue, Friday, April. 23, at 2 p. m., to} BOOKKEEPER—Thoroughly gompetent, —— general housework; good. Eunice, O- | gardening and lawn; give references. Box P- counts for collection and selli1gz collection S mont 2148W. 266, Post-Dispatch. syetems to merchants. Room 616, 408 Olive. OPERATOR GIRLS (CuS) Experienced sewers on power machines; our father-in-law and grandfather. Valhalla Cemetery. Private. Cc) id and accurate desires situation; refer- ro ( = BO) Pal ‘ ences. Box P-174. Post- -Dispatch, (4) |} HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; good worker. Box MAN—Who can take charge of a factory : SALESMEN—Young men to cal] on automo- waists, skirts and dresses; t pay in city: Funeral from family residence, 8408 | SULLIVAN—O) —On .T > a tn ne avenue, Friday, April 23, 1915, at 9:30 a. ggg po gr at 22, BOOKKEEPER=—Ssit. by young married man one pn oat-Dispetch. , i? manufacturing automobile commercial t 2 p. m., to St. Colum)kill’s Church, | beloved hushen’ of the 1 -. lilivan as bookkeeper and stenographer; 7 years’ | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow with small] bodies. Must have had experience in handling bile owners with the best specialty on the | steady work. Apply at once. Elseman Bros., PR to Mount Olive Cemete is § : e late atherine experience; capable and willing; best of ref-| child; more for home than _ wages. Mrs. | men and know about production in mill room. | ™@rket; must have good appearance. Cail] 34 floor, 313 N. 10th. a” male, _BISENHAUER—Entered | to rest on | ther ny And our dear fa- | erences: present employers going out of busl- | C__Halltors, 41224 _Natoral Bridge Ad. Michigan Steel Boat Co., Detroit, Mich. | WX oir “american Hotel, 7th and Market ci | SKIRT OPERATORS —Experienced. Iy | mobiles, bicycles, boats, camerag, launches, —Entered into rest on er ness. Box P-194, Post-Dispatch. (7) | HOUSEKEX : oy SE " “(92) MS EN feet! V 923 W +1 om ; IOUSEKEEPER-—-Sit. by middle-aged wid- (c¥e) | = a - Mr. Shatz. Stviefit. 923 Washington am, 4) | motorcycice, store and office fe fixtures, 168 ‘ —_ sent ae ie ane ar wc of time of funeral. (c) wk tS Daas aay oo Pal wants ow, motheriess home preferred. Central ma Young, to sell goods on trains. 2009 a aha pon al Sy gee WAITRESS—For night work. Schertz Fos” line, minimum, 2 lines. _ ; j ? fork in private family or drug ctore. | 9593L. 2982 Locust. ‘alnut_st. ant. 319 N. G pens sap hi rry), beloved aunt of Mazie Guete- Wednesday, April 21, saga gree nfs - for Davis, Lindel! =). . HOUSEWOMAN -Sit. by middle-aged lady; | MEN-—-And young men for the Frisco news se eronns’ had Gee yn one ty x agg t by WAITRESS mar a necessary, aS MISCELLAN Eous | FOR ‘SALE Muncrei widas An, a a m., Edwin Wahlbrink, beloved son of BOT-—26 tn a on. wants work in grocery: good cook and maid; American; pleasant; ] | ene. Apply 2009 Eugenia st. (cd) | Post-Dispatch (cS) Easton avy, PP OTE _m™m from fami leeen me oe 2648 Wilhelmina | Wahlbrink (nee Gieseke) | it “aan. afi. Franktin ce eee eee eeereuces, Ahn. Mississipp!. tach -ROY—tox 4-91, 1".-D. wy | SALESMAN-—For city and nearby trade for| WAITRESS—Expertenced. 615 N. Vande- en age =F PLANT. For n a © Oxweldi ” y ence; dear brother of Hazel and Willi = : wht od. HOUSEWOMAN . to go cleaning an!l| OFFICE BOY—At once: must be over 10. multigraph letter service; Want a clean- venter _ double Ken rator almos ew, argain. ook aang to Assumption Wahlbrink and our dear nephew aed BU agar R- Pecan F Ati men af _ontiton gf ga Ww ashing | ae Vv ‘ W eek. Call or Box P-275 Post- Dis; atch, one: cut, high-grade man, preferably experienced wom AN Settled white for Renoral houge. Pie) Bulwer (c#i2) ’ , ored; 5 xpe ce. 3c ! 6. ie y 3330 T — ~ a ' . : ' y dc Saal 3 i te cna eg gy t SF pplntuedae oh Friends ds ; ire Feapeortuit invitee 21 years. BUTLER-- Sit. as butler Seotienes r yard HOC mh Ss : hot OFFICE BOY—About 14 years; answer in | \\\0 full Vike maga ag LE vg oy mee eet OC Ty 5 Dare -— go boll gem Bs oak aaa a D y bg Funeral from residence, 2709 S con? nied saiebenane: o or yard- | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit., widow, to do house-( own handwriting. Box R-109,- P.-D. give fa: ; _tost-Digpatch. | .nanent place, good home. Fred C. Burg P & pplles o * Motor. (c4) street, Saturday, April “4, at S. Tenth aie BeOS "cadence colored. Lindell mS ping in motherless home. Delmar 2507J. Cee OEE ENE Wn DER a. SALESMEN—Call and see list of positions | dorfer, Dixon, Mo. —.. “ a 1111 Pine, Ma i © D. ™., ar_8S EF, 11_N. Taylor. ee ee Good) man] where you can earn money while you learn | WOMAN—Middle-aged colored, to cook and | 4° Centre BELLI T’T—HDntered into rest on to St. Peter's Cemetery. (cb) | CARPENTER—=Ssit.; good workman; reason- {| HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit.; youn married lady ul large gears. E, J, Saxe, Christopher, salesmanship by personal instruction; refer- bade with ote. ollie in TR Ee a= CARBOLIC ACID—For sale, two 65-poun + rg 2 ril 21, 1915, at 11:30 {WIESE—Entered into ++ at _Wednes- abie; colored. Lindell 633. wishes to exchange services for light PAINTER mm 5, = __{4) | ences required. 1126 Syndicate Trust Bidg., | suburban town; must be experienced and give cane, crystals; §1.25 per pound. one S—Union. 1745 Preston pl. (4) | 915 Olive. (04) references. Rox P-208, Post-Dispatch. Deimar 2552. CAN you wear size 16, 34, 2 Birt litott, beloved hus- Gay, April 21, 1915, at 5:40 , Henry CARPENTER—With architectural educa. | housekeeping rooms; husband employed; nd of Gertrude A. Ellfott (nee! Wiese, beloved husband of § > hi W tion, must be respectable and clean. rs. C.| PAINTER Wtd.—To figure on new house: | SALESMEN—Opening for several bright. ac- | ——— p e lese Box R-188, Post-Dispatch. (5) Benitez, 103 S. 15th_ st. * SALESLADIES WANTED and coats; all saleamen’s pi lea 1141 Lawn av. pany; liberal cempensation; experience not | ...~.~..~.~~~.—.— PRPAPRPRAP PPP LDAP ‘ R suite and coats. oom Eads ), i q fath 4 wants work; will work reasonable. ~ * ap ey : Ee and our dear father, dear son |(nee Friedekin : everything ready. must bdé done at once. tive salesmen, w old-established com- ) g), dear father of Mrs. | Aker nNTER—Sit. by good mechanic: non- |] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class German; than wholesale price; Jugs recelved' 7 A pecessary, =. Brown, 1017 Olive st. | SALESLADY—Youn experienced in cloak | kth and Locust. Yay) TR . a EE eam set. DINO BA 5 etapa "OSA NESE AEE IRE SOR apy ee. deniinaatined , 22 04 Victoria of Mrs, Sarah J. MoMeins, dear broth- | Henry Schnat Bel 7 zmeyer (nee Wiese), and ; fe mg rhe ; 3 F a 3 Mrs. Mamie A. Fish, in his for- William H. weeee. our dear grandfather, —— . EAUNDRESS- GI Sr colorel oe con by PAP ER HANG ERS—t Test: om kiaae See poe Main 4800, Station 70; Kinloch | “and sult store. 1785 Franklin. The Fair.(c) | uneral on Saturday. ril 24, at ee (C) | CARPENTER--Sit. for jobbing and repair- day. _ $140 Hickory. Grand_ $86. 4 ' PAPER HANGERS— Good pee a work. acne SE =r bd ——{c8) | EXT.ESLADIES—10, good paying. high-class CARPET C LEAnee. donk "Fai Trane lectrie 1; et . m., from the Aa y ence, 4323 wEtOnE-—-Entered into rest ing. screening work; reasonable. wages. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; colo ‘ed: or mald; faa __E. Benert, 2101 East Grand. CITY SALE — y old estab- positions; steady work; city or country. a we ; a T 4 ultiess elec ON | Hundthauser, 2210 S. Tth at work. Bomont 1986. Emma a smpeeninanesii lished firm to sell a general line of gas Rel S09 N. Garr! washing mechin % asoline I ester avenue, to Wesleyan Thursday, 2 be 22, 1915, at 8 a. m., | = —-—---- : — a 1. AVER HANGERS-—First-class. Nelson-| appliances on easy terms; liberal commis. Bellgs. aero. cheap. 414% Olive eg Lindell M08 Stary, Friends are invited to at- |Jacques D. W1! liome, beloved husband CARPENT ER—Sit. by allround; do all re-}| LA‘ NDRESS W ants | washing to brine iohr Decorating Co., 4963 Delmar. (c4) alon and carfare. See Mr. Logan, 2721 | SALESLADIES—Five; must be wel! dressed; CasH REGISTERS “For sale. 3. ationai tend. (cd) ot oselic w iiliome (nee Held), dear a... Mnighl guaranteed; 30c. Box H-149, home or xo out. 4242 Fairfax. oi AP ER HANGERS—10, and whiteners. 1042 | Adams _ at. (cA) 3 of > pga personality. Apply net good for any business: bargain. 1915A yo ather of Julia and Alice Willio — LAUNDRESS-—-Sit.; bundles; reasonaple. 1.in Geyer av. (c4) | SALESMAN—First-class city; who has d emical _ tes) | senal. ae m . rhe NTT be Be 7 . : . . i ( Ss ke ‘ 2% £00 = a cae a> ie rest on }Mrs. J. Creissen and Eugene Williome. We ed cont ice® eras ree ee oe dell 4054, Central 97371 PAPER HANGERS—10, at once. F. J. Toe acquaintance amongst retail grocery trade, SALESLADIFES—A few: at once; good dress- CASH REGIS TER—-For Sale: National: Edw A * re 2 F i >, at 12:30 /dear grandfather of Eugene J. and bany 144. Delmar 837 (a) LAUNDRESS—Sit. bundles; reasonable. enden Wall Paper Co., 1012 Pine st. (c7)| Must be man of good address, bright and ers and versatility are the requirements, lnows check: Toledo computing scales{ . ss rience: » sober and reliable: retevenees. LAUNDRESS-——Sit. bundles to take — Horne Wallpaper Co., 3173 Kaston. (cg) | State salary. Box P-4, Post-Dispatch c=) | COPFER ROASTER—Por sale; é-cylinder; ‘fanning, an our dear nneres on Saturday, April 24, at 2 | Address Chauffeur, 4128 Mic higan av, (4) §324 Alabama. PAPERHANGER—In exchange for high- SALESMEN ‘Printing aes in Phoenix,|@® @® © f: ® @ @ ®@®®® © ® © PP rs ess” se machine and soparster a m., from reside if. = : hie Nn ce LAUN cESsS—Sit. by color , class dental work; part cas Ariz., wants first-class printing and furni- ‘ ; oy ic nafh Box > F Funeral will take place from the avenue. nee, 3451 California gjip a bth cba tt? vie Rage Bango: al sac tMaturdey Mary Lene, Bomont 181s. "| PAPER HANGERS aiD0 NBM ee | ture salesmen, familiar with school and office | ] l’ost-Dispatch rf family residence, 41156 Washington (cS) a08) Michi on av % -— “8 TAU ND RESS_SI . eer ee tral 8481. sole ap vias -l furniture: also rubber stamp maker: wili | | DERRICK—Electric: 10 to 20 ton capaci GUGL : li AUNDRESS—Sit. by neat, colored; city )ipey good salary and advance | expenses to] . R e . | good condition: bargain. 5400 Bulwer. (ct ‘ ar la f “.* , gap lence ‘The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry GuU-CART—For sale. very reasonable. maa . * ne —_ eee) pene’ ard, on Friday, April 23, at 8:30 CHAUFFEU R-—Sit.; careful driver, for reference. Bomont 863 PAPER HANGERS-—Five, first-class. |i first-clase men; ive to bring bun- | __at Nebraska and Gravois. >) |and salary want Box H-244. (od) Goods Co. requires the services Wells any Calyat to New Cathedral, thence to ' make car: best references. Lindell 2259W, | LAU NDRESS—sit. by colored: so ¥ y ease omit flow- G) dies home; best references. E. Cobb, 3320 PAPER HANGER—Come ie for @wark- G ° . , (c) C7 FFEUR 31 Q . Pj t 15 ee ee ready for - | MEN—Young. to put ot": samples to of experienced saleswomen in GO-CART—For sale. and mantel 1ldirw Funeral Chapel. 2739 Lafayette av.; auto and | 3h jp ERR St ince. Arsteclaue man | Pine st____ nee ARS _ WOK. FES Olive vt. stores; take orders. 324 Chestnut, room|® the shirtwaist and muslin un- @/ “hed. good condition. sell reasonable. 8849, . Ss __me- | LAUNDRESS—Colored, ~wants washing, | PAPERHANGER—First-class; come ready | 12: —_._.__!4)|,. derwear departments; none but ab MicN voung. 6 neat appearance, for a weji}| @ experienced need apply. Fm - oe ee eerriniinintiiiiiineiniiiaa IN——Entere . | carri funera! orm A me t nee, Sate Fest Wednes = no charge for chapel. chanic and guarantee satisfaction; emploved ironing. out by day. Monday. Tuesday. for work. 2425A RBelleglad ay, p ’ ‘at Pp. m., Ajbert at present, Westmoreland pl. Rox YP 9A} 02 ‘Kiace. Gibson, beloved son of Margaret Frisby VALHALL bao ol ove | Pm yah ed a Post-Dispatch. ; ‘91) Bee 1030. A Eureka pl —_ — | PAPBR HANGER—At ce. Phil Fornuf? n‘ivertised ong pe cm gar {iveral com- @ ployment office, second floor ar ‘eme ——— —— AV? ess ( " a0) 48 ) ) .. | migsio ' ce “ : and dear brother of Frank Gibson of St. Louis. The wishes cnd needs of werk CHEF—Good, allround; best of references. bring nome and half days out. Bomont [fp re 5 Ef ae Delmar ISR, Ag Bk My xingtoa, 1017 _Olive cli | @ @ eee Oe ®e @ >® @® & Fumeral will take ce from the fam- | one are met as to size. price and terms of j 918 N. Compton. 2445. Fran oo #ERS—Good; bring tools. 2318 === | Sion SALESLADIES With © ; - TT Sar eres SRE ravens TPS Pree Sea eee pares ankK| c IE as — experience; per- ' 4480 CIVIL ENGINEER—College man, with four} LAUNDRESS-—sit.; first-class; work by da) PA PERH ANGERS Klivp Seewewae TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES manent positions. O. C. Kelly's. 31 ‘oe 1 ate = Has Your id lly residence, 936 North Broadway, on yment for lots. Phones: Olive ; Cen- fiiday, April 2, at 2 p. m., to new , Office: Sulte 701-083 Boatmen's years’ experience on construction and draft- or house cleaning: city references. Bomont : man Pethlehem Cemetery. Friends are re- ing work, wants position. Box P-226, Post- | 3018. y 0 t087 XN _Broadway, (ch) | He A DETECTIVE—Earn $100 to $300 per Dispatch. __(5)| LAUNDRESS—Colored. wants Friday and | ?APER HANGERS First-class, and scra-| month; travel over the world. Write Supt. ers ; — shop. St. Louis Wall Paper Co.. Ludwig. " 42 Westover Bidg.. Kansas Ci apectfully invited to attend. (ce) Ba eo ( METI COOK—Sit. by + ae a Short- -order cook: Saturday out or cleaning: bundles: refer- gai “" | into sober and_reliable. P. 2618 Park. .5)| ences. Bomont 1697 Oliv O55 | Lane ity: PAPER ANGERS ~Two; good; 6 months’ WANTED— Railway mail clerks and Govern- 18 8 S II N E Ss S | aml y utgro n eet nee rest on Thursday, Apri) 22, 1915, at 4 a. m., Perpetual are, nonsectarian: | COUPLE—Sit.; in private nome; man good TNDRESS--Sit. by experien 3 ots low ardener: os LAUNDRE ; y perienced colored; steady work; sober men. (Cal! evenings, ment stenographers; I ooneamre examina- ‘Augustus C. Gondring, beloved husband i, ey terms. Office. Farmers and Mer- wife excellent cook. 8. Savo,| also school girl. assist with housework " Trust Bidg.. Grand and Gravois. ? 2402 Ds 2 De Kalb st. (4) ocnomt 2063. staal after 6, 5214 St. Louis av. (c5) | tions; can help you ming examina- lored | LATTERN MAKERS-—Metal, for radlator| tiens. P. Ozment, Fu ferten. ‘Bid (056) Th t ¢ ? WANTE vere] CHANCES | at Cottage: ee og sy Gondring — ae “wed DRIVER—S! b J l ear father o ce an ugustus sit. by young man; wel LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored. dring, brother-in-law of l. HK. Ct) eens CER city. Albrecht, 2841 laundry work or cleaning. Virginia, Lén- 4 Eg Gi trouble. Address Rich- | WANTED—Men to learn the barber grade: , thhan, h : ‘ dell 786 : . o a, ( } itively the best trade o @ kin can , “Bervices peg yd! 56 va 3995 G. DRUGOGOIST—Sit. by registered. lilinois: lom« TAUNDRESS—Lady desires laundry work. PLASTERER—To bid on plastering one room: prepare you gs’ short term; wages while latte 4, 1 28 ence, reer experience; 1b. east” references; sma; lace curtains, etc.. at home. Address 8508 call after 6 p. m. 4200 Beethoven ay. (4) learning. ope o everyone. Call or write, nue, ‘Apri at 3:30 p. m. Inter- salary, Box 31 st St. Louis, Ill. (6) | Lindell. Phone Lindell 93 ”LUMBER—Nonunion, state age and wares | Moler lege. 810" N. Oth at. ‘ (4) . Need a larger place? ment at C harleston, Ind. (c) ENGINEER—Sit. by; by licensed, 12 years’ ex- LAUNDRESS Sit. by experienced. col- expected. Box H1-250. Post-Dispatch. ot LEARN HAIRDRESSING—Our diplomas __ Solid agate. 10¢ line, minimum 0c. bas ACKING-— rience. __Lindell 5600. (5) d, Friday and Saturday; or house-| PORTER—Young man to . ; mean something; day and night classes; haat deo an teas ee GROCERY CLERK Bit. by first-class; eollc guanine’ Cabany 1291. or Rouse} "an tend bar. 4141 N. Grand ec “TK! (no colored): catalogue free. St. Louis BUSINESS CHANCES Why not make an ex-| 2 ) 7 poe School of Hairdressing, Sixth and Chestnut | ~——~~~~— 1)| BUSINESS CHANCE—Reliable man with change offer through e -- Wednesday, April 21, 7: od n y + | 12 1916, t~ tor, aliroun Caban 406R. U LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German woman to do| PORTER—For saloon; white man. 1828 (1) washing and ironing on Monday. 1013 Ann Chouteau, __ (c) $100 and services cooks interest in some business. Box R-49, P.-D. . Johanna ki be | OTEL “LER SI experienced, | best ref- aD ttie Fi ok ——. -rences ox -196, Pogt-Dispatcn. (4)) @V.,. rear. __. | PRESS FEBDER—Iitho offset press. — lata! | yin colored me mett Iitho Co., 1602 Locust. HELP WANTED FEMALE | BUSINESS MAN—G yy 2 Pp Di t W ts} ost- spa ch an une: | HOUSEM i—Sit. by ce colored; oF borter. H. ee ee mon ts Geis hae eee 181 OR ngpnnte WEER, by Gas Fon os » Re not ‘ SER—On Hoffman machine &t. ont BOOKKEEPER—Competent, thoroughly re- pleasant and profitable business: fine op- >. reg» De Dyeing and Cleaning Co., Eprin liable: one who can take ‘charge of office: —— ** ros _— mans must give entire ’ x ost teh. — Middi i 4 “nalareneds iddle-aged Colored a sete a aay Ta aT : b l 1, 8) hia oe only those thoro ly competent need appli Lime 1. LAUN aor Oe eee Sees Gee. ne PRINTER—Good job printer, allrouna. Box P-267, Post-Dispatch. Picé) | HAVE you $100 to invest? Not oll. gas. min- for a more satis- athe 558 N. Denver. WaeonAL Lindell (5) | “bundles hom 4 A eung, wants work a an zing goo gay lla: reg e da also composition and presses: stat _— pect | powoarcay See ascar cer ot oie teameter. Yehn Archbold. 28% rth. od house cleaning. Ag | vie, Le y ected Wee a open am gal- c VAS Oe Sw MARER—Geod . Box H- Tulse. ye, pros ive. Acma, ver. f t haan MA} it. on farm or ¢ -— : —— pict spatct eg A. PERSONAL John May: Please con come home; howe, Box _P-10. Post: Dixpatoh. ont mArD —wrenen aes requires & position 8 | RUBBER STAMP MAKER—For Phoenix, | (OOK —Neat German girl for cooking 5849 Tao “inte 4 RS oon a erything will be al! right. ife 4lMWaAN—sit - handy married; need work af ady & “go or _ plea mag aks Ariz.; good salary for right man: give Maple. show you one of the best propositions in | 0) muy oe tek 1608 Olly af rman. 88 elanine Ste “ta | references; experience, salary and address. | COOK—Competent wo ge yt go home at night; | the United States today: answer at once. orames. (4) | Box H-212 Post-Dispatch. (cS) § must be capable. Cabanne, (cf) | Box P-27¥, Post-Diamasek, ee Fowler omont +:

Page 25

PINSTRIPE CTT AT RTP ee ie Be ees Be ee ET ae Be a tence ee ‘v; Drage % a ster flies IO gre — —— reer = _ | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ~ AUTOMOBILF* re 7 MUSICAL ADJUSTMENTS _ COLLECTIONS ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARALAAAPL SL DPA ALD PPP PAID PP PPP PPLE LL Sada ss —_—_ oer PBL LBD LD DD PLD DLA ALAA PAP PPP Dt Phra dhe ofp Oe ? ged paint, os oat GAs RANGES—All A for! lens oe ted | a BABY CHICKS Ter sale, €. cred, $2 doz- ‘FOR . SALE. AND W WANTED COLLECTIONS —Ciaime See handied | MORGAN. 8428—Front housekeeping | Peame. ands $15 _N, th. (062) | all good order: cook , stoves for “OF USED CARS AT PRICES THAT WILL | §eHY CHICKS For sale” loc sec -aas | A 8750 PLAYER-PIANO, used vy 4 months. Comal ast bask Man ce | eke i eee RO EC 0GRAP HF 3 2 up. ra =" AUTOMOBILES Ford tourin a "toed ¢ SR _ $3 SVE Ser ale barred a 3 ide aie ae et Pt een ALL egal matters, ceuisass licies, dam- | MORGAN, 5300 and reome, fur- | Studebaker Four, esit-atarter. 1914 ; TO 1c fg cite sale Road rocks 12%e each. |r ' and a grand bargain at this price: | ¢, . aa be* advice; nished for housekeeping: hot bath, laun- .. 1621 Semple av. > we are selling {t for @ customer, that's why ht dry. gas. phone. grt_Bidg.__7th and Chest : 2 | OLIVE. is—Pureieh ‘00d as new, Box H-93. Pos spatch. OC rAE a = or sale; 44x9; cheap. 7002 $4 : Studebaker, 5-passenger i ‘ : Ford coupe, with self-starter, new tires. 575 | CHICKS—For sale; white leghorn; week vert we can offer it so low; terms can be ar- re room: alse. suite tor $4 ousekeeping; . ie th; w 2 ping; te ; nice Studebaker 25, 5-passenger, 1913 Groves strain; $1.50 dozen; eggs, ranged. CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st, a ere + r Gass, 1918, o- passenger, electric ers hundred. 1621 Semple. Sea sale, large, small, : nfo egate, _160 tine; minimum & fines. £ lines. aD or DUCKLINGS—For sale, kin, 200 each; | Kien LHORS I'S “EB ge Dept.” is » 1 O LIVE, 2700— Largz front reeme and chain gore i _food condjtion; | Seeanobes, $5 uP; Rinne SS een — pocel. self-starter, - rhode island red baby dicen with hens. |_, Place to tuy genuine BARGAINS in ened Te ans. {SB Connecting or since.” Rood good "jocation: ‘corner evenings or Sunday. 2014A N. Garri- | Ward ina _FOR HIRE These cars are bargains. ‘Terms, part cash, | ay. ie Gochan bantems, ai Ser Peni” | Pinwes Of Seen ood mak kes; | Be es | Pte ms t- anos an : ~ ERE wive-goeeenee, Overland, tour- balance monthl ieee MOTOR CAR CO.. . Noling’s Hatchery, 980 Ss. Broad- 50, $65, $80. §: f SON rest 4500 : c& Q78W for rates. (6 2217 Locust. (06) | Yay: 1] (c5) | ments. Call or write for special & bargain Miet. Compton. an prize waits, Compton Fall, : ® Single-comb brown leghorn~ | The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano | ,, » SM aay Cae oe chea in sanitary condition; bi ; a HikKit—Seven-passenger touring cal, ORS EGGS—For ggg Tice mee ave livered free => -- “et of . wa free reasonable rates. “Styler 3614. _ - bag PO VDPTHOVOOCVO |G © ae: for hatchird. gic setting. 8027 Texas av. House in 8t. Lou +e ablished 18 ae) ge , 8s no pa ng 10 m F aaill tour- | © > “: reds. —_ a —_ : of Locust, | Wholesaie “te, deslere, We ell for caub 'to| "ing car $1.00 per tour, Deuce sib. (6) | For Sale—2-Ton Dorris tt Fa ge Fg ge TS 1007 _Olive Bt._(c14) sedi stage danc-| ,,gjpciric lights, “not “bath. ‘Phone *estands our BP ssonger Fa ; © | EGGs—For sale, ‘black mino LL, BEST PLACH | Grasse 8 | SXTEENTH 1a GGS—For sale, black minorca and ancona| FRANK STELL, B iy clan Yall. Commun ana | Ste ee i Ni—Two completely furnished housekeeping 2.50 week to resvectable 1e coup 4 fs— tee wh . u'll 8 usy LEE ChAT Stee eels; extension; FOR Hikk-—i-passenger emeaare limos es Truck in encotiont condition: new 75e per setting. $4 per 100. Del elmar i la lanos: terms to ud Friday: ea Thurs- STa8K To buy yiaeee and player-p s ' : ‘ L4, parti (eee) res, new chain and sprockets; 8749 Florissant (C) | gut: terest. Lester pianos and player: ta cafe Btanaste: Fos Cs, 819 Noah. CE oe i on ere ee ee, OLLER E we sell we “wef . “ complete with body: will sacrifice. pee eS oe BE om ge beng B ~ ~~t: tag furniture hey mage ~ 4 Levy, Bros , S11- | TOURING CARS—For ur f elegant, Be ® Box H-225, Post-Dispatch. (c6) : S—For —y gy: | singl3-comb brown aianes *-. best. 1414 N. 16th at. (cB) {CASH prizes awarded best one-step dancers | TWELFTH, 201 N. "'N.— Furnished ing, steel wheels, $2.25 value, special Sih ct oto ttt datas br DEE at toa Open | |, Passenger, $2 per ho oe ariver. Colfax OOOO leghorn esses. for 18. 4805 Maffitt. For- ae , 4470 Easton, Saturda light anc clean new m. furnitures Standard Too] Co. 815 N. 6th. Any me eto cars paas rie -60 per hour; careful rive (of) S oY OOOO ® est 6892W’. —— ee —— 1 24. BS ween, oud le; SCALES—For sale; of all sizes; al wedy GAS R RANGES—Quick we, pe WANT Private parties, for private tour- Nite? cheb: eat after’ ee a 1) EXTRA dance entertainment L 28 both new and used: at rock-bottom ‘Seles: a eae es guar- "9 vate parties, : 9 Pcar heart USED CAR BA dition; cheap: cal ter 6. 3936 Nortn | } : ‘all. 1800 18th st., ASE ING $F iahed The Standard, 404 N. 8d at. ptendar N. 848 oo 202, S.. Jefterson. en: day and night service; phones day, Cabany RGAINS Market ——____— | NATIONAL ancl | 22. (c#) | ,,8'* oF connaciing; free Bell prone: city ty mao. just out, yy Tome t | oUsEH TD GOODE For wale 1400, Sat Cabs ae’ pealmmar reo A We have some very exceptional bargains sh gta e r -. verre rocks and reds, | | NATIONAL Dancing Academy. dist and WASHINGTON : every line; eve street ex ae 2 x an hin sent d cars this week. These are only — hundred. * nee He rs reduction by Clive; riv lessons ever afternoon and Ww INGTON cope on etn ee numbered. Prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 “watt | Ox renee fine 2 a rau pA ae a 6 er, some 0: i em: Pe oe 1 ngs atchery, 1600 ar aren instruc kest method./6) co oom: housek eeping or sleeping; gt os, , Be - | 1912 Srude , a oe. ............dlLhCm GS Maan! sania” Shin UT A class ‘Tuesday and sure SEunbGD rides at dapartinent —— of ice; $4. 16 Jefterson —! wt. wit sempenne 2 Bouts Side 30-1] 5053 Buick touring phe, one WM. ROBERTEON florist, 2510 N. Taylor. 2 evenings: alto pris priva lessons any hour WASHINGTON, 3147—Large t or crochet garments? I have the | ICEBOXES—All iinds, 2 §5. “Wa sass —— ——. Cadillac ee car Bel One rete tone eecial, sale _ on y \4 i. seat. housekeeping ' rooms, range, all cemven- best selection of ladies’ ready-to-wear gar- Bros., Moving, Storage, 208. S. Jefferson, | AUTO Wtd.—Five or 7 passenger; oe 191 oo coupe . 600 ferns this week; $1.50 ferns reduced to Sdc. . 146 LADY patrons of New Cave Halil, — lences: reasonable: corner. , ents; reasonable prices. 2916 Lindell. ____ (962) | O04 Dalance monthly payments, OF wie on | 291 . ~ vi Mbeeesse _Solid agate, 10¢ line minimum 200. and 29th st., became brides last year. = LACE CURTAINS—Direc® from factory for | S@tpenter_work. Box F-197, _Post-Dispatc’: SEWING MACHINES : ~~~ j Ahern & Albers. vem) SOUTH ~~ ’ ce PPA LLL LL Lt Eames — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS —s eral Webtle or or ele okt - , AUTOMOBILE Wed—9 or 7 passenger: cash; Cole, tourin scat oe 800 SEWING MACHI NE—For sale, drophead __RUG AND CARPET MAKERS . "Grand. Saturday Pent eg ‘ Hall, 1412 N. | ARSENAL 5984-— or small furntshed witte pilin Bought; 300 a symgres. St. Louls Lace Curtain Co. — ata description. Box P-207, P.-D. (5) 800 en all attachments, cheap. 8 la-| ARTISTIC and serviceable rugs made. any mask furnished: idles = iSc: a of season nd gems, in meters Fee nce; opposite park; » overco pay up; | Clay, c62 OMOBILES Wtd.—Bring your auto to ; rugs. Chi : ; dresses Delmar 865, Forest 767. | PORCH CHAIRS—For sale, mah ny y- the Auto ey e cash; we need | 19 M PS he 1,000 SEWING MACHINES—For sale, Sin Rug Mig. Co. 3135 01 Ol a we Re, 538. 105 “4 CET YOUR STEP. all aan (6) | BRENTON PL.. &—Front rooms fer ™ : ~% (c8) er- plano 4 and gabinet, rugs, Duntle i oc) HU 'DSON- PHILLI MOTOR CAR CO., Domestics, $8 up; renting and re Tring 7 taught keeping; connecting or single; gas : are “off, bought; men's suite jer. 4430 West Pin y clean Used Car Dept.. 2212 Washington av.(c62) {all makes. Anderson, 1716 Franklin. Olive a haga yl ‘aliiiees "saadhe pe, ~ car ot an” ‘ l- | laundry: $4. Reza ladies’ suits and REFRIGERATOR For sale: Guerney, side | ,,2¢¢ Great Western Exchange, t88 PROSPECTIVE USED CAR BUYERS. 2120. Centra 8L. (C92) | all kinds of silk weaving. Phone Cabany J. Madison Cox. | BROADWAY, —_— furn Olive my Central H, door; $12.15, 3637 Olive (e ve. Among our stock of used cars there are al- | NiW machines, $14.50; 10-year guarantee; 2690. cog) | Phone Lind c8) housekeeping: nks, _1407- Biddle BC discount to room use keep- AUTO Wet —s or 7 passenger, for jitney, in car that Will meet peor manenrateery $1. et age $6.70; ~ oe repaired, a NEW Cave Dancing” Acade CLV BLAND. 1i¢A—Large fron * Pare and exchange for equity in suburban | tors are usually arranged to og a Albrign ‘sewin “Machine Co., go Femeed, “CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G and Geturaay’ eve enines; oan Th Pa motes; Seas esired: and Friday TTIAR 4570-— Ne ROLLER ATR Wt hata 8S. Broadway Kinloch phone aR = Pos a epenetite buyer. at Penny & Gentles. (62) | CARPET CLEANI NG — res and even! Tuesday Globe Carnet ners (ai oventasi 3 ate lessons every afternoon from | HARTFORD. ADDER Was orage ig. fliney ental businean' gn comnimion; | Mitchells “¢cyiinders ¥ #508 muse n siness ’ t Co., auto, dition, cheap. H I I have good stand “and trade; references. ““y 2 400 “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES entral 4994. Bomont 852. 2000, Cen 18, Ahern] single or en suite; “all conveniences; a2 tor #001 Sita ition tits Ht Poet Biepate S| oR ‘afoylinder, mer. FIXTURES—For sale. 5-foot floor case and "Phone Li Mia) 2080, Delmar 2451 iin |e : re) N ROLLER Wtd.—Olive 73, 1 ye ab A ee top dete ny URE ae EL ae ee ; Pb change. Mitchel, d-cylinder, * Staats : wal} case, Halliwell hair dryer. Sidney ring. DETECTIVES "ouscleieiant gas 2 § Saunary: $ib6 : Dor =-C ; . 5 uP R yiinder., S-passenger . SUFRIGERATORS—For sale, 2 McCray 2 pti A. 8. | OETECTIVE—Bxpert, does ae aes oes eee - v NICKEL PLATING mesns & great sa Be you; eas buying |. AYTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION R. C. H., 4-cylinder, 2-passenger ..-. 60 tri -pairin 1d. atly b call ana see us vinced, OOL Hupmobile, 4-cvlinder, 5- -passenger ._. roll grocer refrigerators; in excellent con- wrint, 1 ton h Linde Seremece, otal - eT — geld. silver, brase an . & LANGAN FURNITURE BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCH Marion, 4-cylinder, 6-passenger 7s | dition; cheap to quick buyer. Box B-141, | 401. Delmar s2iR. (c14) | BiGe.: Ramage By BN an ost-Dispatch. . DET wht sidering and i 9 ; locates le; absolute | LA SALLE, 1817—Connecting ae 2 rn uering. wnuste s te rt 2004 Morgan st. Carter car, ¢-cvlind 5- es _ Orga “(c14) (Incorporated.) Studebaker, é-cvlindes. .-vasesanes a * MISCE a TO EXCHANGE Cc LLANEOUS NOTICES secrecy me Sete ts Stimat av. light housekeeping; gas, water hone * Bell conayltation ¢ 5102. as reasonable. successors Degge-Musick, 719 M ; (c62) Slightly Used and New House- "| stn course. day or night. 20: iso Locomobile, 4-cyl., 5-passenger 8. * | Detroiter, *-cyl.. °-pass c HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — hold Goods For Sale ry, President, Washington and Vandeventer. | Mitchell.” 4-cvi., S-passencer, “Ior4 "| 1.98) | AUTOMORILE—For exchange, 1018 S-passen-| QR ,HIRE—1%4-ton truck, general hauling. NN 1¥—Froat connecting Bouse. Bu oods in —__{%) | WEBER IMPT. ‘'& AUTO CO.’ 1900 Locust ic) |. ger Chalmers for a lot or farm. Wil- » pig keepi MR. vat t tly; ; i a Hams. (3) | 7755 acces DRESSMAKING AND TTT ite, nee Pate family: gaa, elec- VACUUM cleaner rented for housecieaning. ARPA RADAR PRRPREPPDALS {ici conveniences, Vi = egantly y ANY ery re carpets, 1 en verhes ow REPAIRING, ETC. NGE_N i | Y ctures, hi bed LDAP DA LLLLLLLLGLLLL—LOOwnwnn"wm""" EXCHA —NOW piano mandolette: every- a0 paid. Dickson, A | AD] | | A | body can nlay it; worth $20: also 195 sheets| =lectric; drop postal. 8851A Botanical (62) waar pate money by having ci8 last |’ front parlors; housekeeping: m ’ one, laund price than ous competi- | DRIVING, repairing, rebuilding, overhauling el goods in exc of automobiles taught; call or write. Auto- of music; will exchange for good incubator or . We Fem | PB na) or r mobile College, 2735 Olive. ; something else. C. B., 5009 Von Versen av. «_keneral Fepair mg. Sida age —_ falty; 8; CARLA 4540 Faraished | Y , sitiaints . ** N ° - ;* ngage o lefingiy low scan new furn Donnelly’s Big Auto Shop Rk - \ EK W ED CAR ae ag ye Fagen ye oe oo Fe R, Linge 1565. (4) with private family; electric purit. ngly Fy. ces. Three-r room Painting, overhauling, oe Le gg om tops, ness. 1923A Newhouse a ay. : ; Cille | Olive 5298. ery bath. slip covers; trimming. 22d Pine (oo2; Is the safest used car for zou to buy. It is TY Aldrich ee es cor. 6th and aa | TH EATRICAL yy oe og 3 cancoriner ts bath oink , f PEWRITERS } range, refrigerator, pantry; private en DS Wtd.—aA Ai $78: own, _@ week; iron : B.. for old and n leathers; de- 2.25; mattresses, ' . ; 1D. Donnelly, pres. Ke will call ae Pil- russel : annie 1. aa DON? LLY P SHOP price oe ee ee RARRARARR ARR RAR av ence CONSULTING engineers or industrial plants RDOME—F 4L 4161. robes ; aide . 50; 99 By renewed we mean entirely taken down, | FACTORY rebuilt t pewriters: a ll manes, $15, desiring atte services of an electrical en- Al ME—For pale; well equ 1Dped i anh dandy _home for cou Wii ; dining ta 64.45 Moderate prices, quick service. 224 and each part ex amined and if necessary replaced| $25, $50; rentals, rf months St. Louis | gineer on ial work can secure expert ad- one End; good reason for selling. 4 WELFTH, 2300 ngle con ni tent 4 oe pesse for the auare and $7.45 f : Pine sts. me part ma . the Cadillac factory. | Typewriter Exchange, 211 a Sock st. Main | Vice by ade ressing, Box E-212, P.-D. (cl4) : rooms, complete for. ‘housshouping: or “5028. Dean “oe ’ , ° ‘ . . (42) Waiker gape ARP gpl Bosch magneto. Dorn, |1912 Cadillac ... cycle or koda' ox P-277. P.-D (5) terheads, envelopes; also dodgers, business | Blsir and Mullanphy, st. Lou ~~. single room; modern; phone; gentlemen; Wtd.-New store, just opened, Olive. ovposite Public Library. (014) | 1417 Ch a 4 (5) | 1138 Cadillac ; cards, $1.50 thousand. Central 43 Kim. | Central 181, Ty ar tane fast_if destred. furniture badiy: a cash. Hast.) OOOO a es 1914 Cadillac —— = ball-Moore. 3160 Easton av.. 8t. Louls. (6) DON'T waste your time wishing; study alone CLEMENS, 6860—Nicely ‘fnrn - Delmar AU'TOMOBILE—For sale, Overland, 6-pas- brings success; learn motion picture acting ern-exposed room: also nice A LIVING ROOM senger, 1¥12, newly painted; owner; make B STORAGE AND MOVING before the camera, scenario writing. dramat-| Cabany 5171. z etter values i offer. 5253 Maple . cannot be had. if you haven't all cash avail-j f DOR eernnrnmnnmnrnrnmnnrnnennn fie art, singin age dancing, chorus steps, COOK, 37 Pwo nicely furn FIREPROOF storage. Stoecker & Price 8. & ing ville training. Belmont School of Act- | “come. light h culiomet shape: fine for tang’ Sortie. 41¢ 0 par t of the pu! chase pI ice. See A. . 0. I v2 i} ? » a ye ei d. — Mex! I - ; 20H 7 0 torishingly low price; we can give you ~ ~ we’ three-piece parlor suite or | Laclede. (cS) } = W a Rx our free Monihiy Bulletin BRASCH! S es OUU bonded Warenouse; irua * ‘tea tures, Call 10)7A N. 18th. ‘" 8: v $3. ¥r : : COOK, 8&730— —y large, unfurn G GIRLS Wtd.—Small. clever: must be good Ke. clede. connecting rooms, gas, bath, ly. choice o e a “Contents pf ne and “ aoe large davenpert, g. 0. table, 1 chair, 1 AUTOMOBILE—For sale, almost new 7-pas- 3908-8918 Olive st. id. H Fr ie. rocker and 1 room size rug for $22.25, for senger Chalmers; on terms, Owner, Cab- _ TAndell_567. ! Delmar 4400. (c) Romont and Central 2978. * ee COIs BRILLIANTE AU1U Singers. Ap! piy_B68 reat on MOVING PICTURE MAC 8, CHATRE. rij er, Central "ST. Bomont y 2044. the outfit, complete, or the goods may be} any 57 ntents of | Purchased serarate, such as rockers in all AUTO— Vor sale, McFarland, baby 6, 5-pas- HORSES AND VEHIC — : ai : — . ouse. Delmar 623. oo FURNITURE Wtd.—Cash for contents eatin. Gwellings. stocks and stores; high os from $1.25. | nger, in very good condition, cheap, Boutn | ne : 5 srmall . 2618 Franklin. Bomont Central 2078. es, upward from 10. 50; AUTO—For sale, Flanders 20 runabout, good | MULES Wtd.—Span bet 3 mules, eneay: mailed free. Christensen, 2000% E. Grand. | ,.93 Sidney st. Phone idney © Pade D —— a soney ~epecineelisemmean Poaelououa hal nate —— a GOODS we ot cash or in lent all size 8 ant. a — -s 5 ge 3 fine for light delivery; $275. 2750 state price. Box P-13. Post- -Dispatch. : ic8) | Victor 607. must sell. 2316 ven aT _ oo eo for storage eine Dp, Uuprig ron fold u ze, | Vien St. __ ‘ WAGNER BROs., movin - UI ALCIT IGHT. 218 6. 14th, Centrale 4 421, Olive i721. (c8) | 28 low as $6.50; upright sfolding be AUTO—For sale, 6-passenger Mitchell car; ___.FOR SALE “pigh instruments and 1129 N. Grand fur Pe gynen oe aaa rua Single and dissolved stereopticon moving | ,.7ooms: furnace, ¢ piano and telephone; HOUS gahors GOODS Wtd. turni 18x40 mirror. as low 9.50; good condition; bargain, $850. 1615 Frank-| warp aNcES. hearses, casket ue ane (cS) | tral a $851, Bomont 15 (8) picture machines with stereopticon attach- | “@sonable ndetl 962. ture, contents of flats and dwe ings. Gold. | RZ _beda, with good sprin lin. Droughams, peilbearers’ coaches, la, re is | TRACY-QUINN Moving and Btorage Co., ae ments and films for sale; large assortment | DELMAR BL. 3860-——Housekx bere 2202 Franklin. Central A pement Beards. Sede ethes "Geom —. as low a AUTOMOBILE—For sale; es or. | | Dus. wagonettes, station wagons, sew ‘and ly R yl ee Giada? Schoo, Easton. Bonded warehouse; service guar- of featered and _short-subject films and other Pong: B. furnished; very choice; ef2) | $950; odd dressers as low as $5.50: aa strator, 1915 model, with —" lights an’ }secondhan*; terms if wanted, Williams | 3558 a 73ers (cg; | anteed; get prices. Forest 8500, Delmar 793; | ®°cCessories Carried in stoc . ° ty. 8669 Olive. Ie > . Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for | DELMAR _ ARSDPOTEEY Sitios priee pad iy nouge: [tants for fi ap. mattcenna, al pie up: | arte: beet Darenin in te C9 (c5) | CArTiAE®, Hearse, Cab Co. 1800 Washington, | TEACHER Successful | New York tenchet | EOC pup WAREHOUSESHenry C__Winks | steteopticam and. movine ‘picture ‘machines: | | niahed Fa . rom ows (a ) - r . - onsen . / tures, etc. Bomont 22, Central 137. Stoecker ; room aime ¥ as = Pas | AUTOMOBILE—For ont, Par be saggy 5 Aaa AMBULANCES, proughama, business and ay fe ne Sener eee a a Furniture and Storage Co., 1512- mesa a ae ite . H. - yooce ty reli. One oa rest “ I. A—Southera exposed 50; . ; : pleasure ve ‘ ng gears, um = : .'s r 4 & Price Storage and Auction Co. 1928 Sct. Louis property gh-grade , \ vehicles, team{ éump | RaGTINE ons ~ | Franklin av.; money advanced when desire& | gious; latest illustrated songs and serpentine |~ ¢. Franklin av. (c8) Ss, t at $4.50; w 3 power automobile. cost $3100, first- gee For wagons, drays, anything on wheels: new poke g hg Fi pve piano play ine, — Phone Central 4303 (cB) | Sates Gama Midas fer gale or rent: eiides ' front room; nicely furnished; all small or large ote, Mr. Taflers 2021 Shen: eons: to out-of town CPR Ste or ot te ieee a a an eee cin 01s Ho tren ay | Chrigteneal Schools, Odeon Bldg. ; branch, | "4500S soe "it by. ions reproot ware- made to order from photographs or engrav- | ——— aoe nom —— i av. Victor 860 ss Rela) 8. @. cor. 12th and Walnut. ‘ c62) | CAR—For sale; excellent 5-passenger; in good Praoktin av. “cis Virginia end _Merame icf’ taken ie exchange ‘money ee nee, ae oo dihy A —_— ao modern conveniences: qoutiounen or; - ; . ly Dougherty tent TESS—-F le, 15 ble: TUNING AND REPAIRING ~ age. Keiner, 215-17 4t Central oe l nd livi pict shadow 0- ther ers. for ee clothes, feathers. FURNISHED HOUSES _AND FLATS condition; cheap. App HARNESS or sale sets, double; 20 set Er Ae me aN prone os “ eaux @& ng pictures, ado pant UAT ae Pe 111 8. Main. (c4) ; 0983 || ore Olive 8721. , prices Delmar b537R. Arenstein, and Awning Co., . single; 85 collars, all sizes; 5 saddles. 2683 HAVE your piano tuned and repaired by ] oy ouyre®. oe ristrfias trees and wee: DELMAR BL, 387 ingle or 14ida “Newst (c58) FURNITURE—For sale; 46354. Delma r bi.: CHASSIS—For sale, Great a desta, 4 Market st. (c+) THD DAN’L G. DUNKER PIANO C ‘0 CRAWFO N's MI VI 1G VAN. 5 al 516 Fim s (c82) housekeeping poome also se gentiemen; con R en" 6 rooms, completely furnished; almosi hauled; new tires; $300. Dorris HARNESS-—For sale, 15 sets, second-hand, to | (o8h R () \ $ = : LEVY BROS. call ai on nal. hogy R= arti for | new; 5 bedrooms: 4 rooms rented: $225 cash. | clede. (cé)} single, and 8 sets double; reasonable. 2011 | — MR PROFESSIONAL MAR BL, 4017 Two or 3 ieee at. Call or «gu Ja Allen 8598, Olive COUPE— EFor sale, Rauch & Lang electric, | Biddle st., Zimmerman. (62) NING; factory experience, work | Load; furniture in exchange; ranges connect- RPPPL PPL LLL PDE PPAR RAAAL. nished complete for housek ug; all (cS) MACHINERY with renewed battery; in splendid condi- | }iORSES—For sale. Polar Wave Ice Cu, yin eee 4 Pg rin — ana ed. Bomont 2610. 3207 Morgan. (56) SUPERFLUOUS 1 HAIR. aoe conveniences: private family. een eee ios no further use for it; $700. Box E-175, 8916 Laclede. c8) ClOF 20s ran c= piemisnes electric 1DELMAR BL., 4431—Nicely sores oft pede, eae Coes Saetaaes Grates ct FOR SALE Post-Dispatch,_ (cl) | TZORSES—For eale, 10, and mules, 1030 Pind avers, $1 30 tonknn, Sp years expe epg ne Bldg. Office phone, Olive 4011. | °d-story front room, connecting or ’ DPPPDAPLPP LPP LLL ~ ~ ‘ ; > ss ~ , an players: or oa stora r 0 a . _ . “Bort — and 8 St meee. t 2. Py 15 Pasbate av, I PAY CASH for, ae} irom and metals and | ~% ere eae NS tesskell, b-pas- me (cl4) | rience. H. Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson; Sidney furniture, pianos, etc. et our rates hone. _Hanlev_171W. (c53) och Delmar 62, Bell Lindell 4741, tc14 A, Stern jpg Chestnut st. | senger, new tires, $425, J. Dolan, ‘Bomont | NUS (100 Sei APG Baston: rear, o LivTR, Victor 257% victor S576h isis" | pecking; goods Sreciutely Sneured againet a : ( : ys : ~ , : t-a! -e- | damages to gestination: movin ——— — — -—— ) | 78. ($) "9 om : get our rates. Central 6829, 261. : DELMA MACHINERY—For ane. ore freezer. tock. Riefling’s, | HORSE- For sale; roan. Call at Stengel pa HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE| “ivcgulun, cheap” Conizal oooh” “feds; | "ORD, lvery kes Brasnitn RT |“ crocery, dra” Market eh i, Vie THE LEONORI STORAGE |] ROOMS and OPA PAB BPP BBP PLD BAP POLI PL_OPL_EPJ_EBIL_BP_MV—PIP™_~—¥@—O“—POOO™ OO Moroh—For sale, cones orse we Sa ea wen ee “a HORSES—F or sale, 8 cheap work; at a bar- s82R BEDS—For sale; small tables, rockers, d. c. 5809 N. Broadway, st “Loule Torani es Rag e+ ot F — ao sm iB: gain if sold now. 2328 Rutger. (c) s T IRAGE a BR 7 3437 stoves; any price; must move. 1310] eo, (08) | ace - ALE AND WANTED Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for ' 3 on. sk 3 re JITNEY BUS—for sale, seating 12 to 14 | HURSES—For sale; le; chunky on and har- FCR S Se ANU WA 7 ..~. | safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables | > henette, running water, aes MOTORS—For sale; 9; 5 to 80 h. people; 1912 Chalmers, .b- passenger. 1912 ness; cheap. Call today, *ée02 ancock. (7) TEACHER. ‘Of violin and mandolin. 3847] trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, : lights; phone; reasonabfe. wererones, good condition; standard makes; ES Oakland, 5-passenger, 1912 Buick roadster, | HORSE—-For sale, ane grocery wagon; in ; ~7, | packing, shipping; get our rates; estimates . B a7 Tw dressers. | 5400 Bulwer. (c62) | 1912 Studebaker a: 1911 Carne road- good condition. 8524 N. Broadway. opener ; a ~ =n See LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE us ne ee re ery for grocer, baker or ; Market st. eee, Empire Moving end eae Co., send re ha og chiffoni buffet, | mer, finisher, S-poragpewer motor Singer | dition; cash bargain, $220. Call 3932 Olive. |, horses; also one buggy horse. Rueth lce| 3), ypR-PIANO—Aimost new: cost $750: 4369-—-Easton SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- airs, dra-| machine and’ jack. Call or address John ig) | Oat. Fue Co., Ths _Darnet ot. (1) | "less than $285 for immediate sale: won- Bell Lindell 937, Kinloch Delniar 468, Forest Park; NORTH—North HORSES—Pine Lawn Livery Co., selling out | gerful bargain. 4212 Washington. (5) Fireproof Storage House. enue-f ores arnt, DELMA ra $25 Furniture Stored, $1 month. Pianos of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL | keeping rooms; les, oil paintings, dishes, etc., cheap. 4233 ier, 104 W. Main st., Bellevill ’ : ; “unl md land. p ( Wittmeler e rr ROADSTER—For sale, Ford, in running o1 12 young horses and mares, and up: PLA YER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogany 8S- BOs | —Levce to Grand, Chouteau to Case | 'n_kitchen; rent reasonad : ~ ; ‘ & 5 * = a : % & * smn phone: 3.50 we —s der: very reasonable. South Side Garage, Grand, harness. buggies, weKons. 2400 Fine. (9) | Vote, like, new; aise fumniture great bar- | ——>-7 a3 aT ORG nT —New! io oa ¥ owe —— : . jr Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim | PEIAMAR, Bl. ms. in steam $10 to ry ‘re; entire contents of houses repeat sme Peso 8. n 8 cas a BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES a aa sale’ iD12 Hupmobile, fully HORSES Wtd. or mules: to vere oe farm gain. Call immediately ipped, $225: E-M-F 50 touring car, good cooly oy yeti yi JY your piano or piayer- soy from Fireproof wareh i h ) BICYCLE “eongitlo buy, gopondhend bicycle itnay, $200: 4 touring car. a bargain at |.Carondelet. Ill. R. No.1. (5) | BE THE DAN'L G. DUN KER PIANO ¢ ‘O., West. pono pos nade che a in the its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to| proof apartment house: 0 ood (0107 ween sel, Delmar $3 4127 Olive. (ch) | HORSES—For sale, 8 work horses, mares, to 1831 North Market st. (cS) Our packin department is *. lar eat in Cass-Easton. hene_ Long. Forest 7788. 1 oA. saban ROADSTER —For sale. Ford, latest equip- arge. small, $25 to $65, dirt wagon. har- PIANOS For sale; almost new upright; $75; | the city, nd Ww insure your ¢ into ~ | EASTON, B647—Nice, clean ness; cheap; cash, time, 2410 N. Taylor. cost $400; stool and scart; wonderful bar- | your reahGaaan a destination; our movine side rooms d bath, $1.75 equipment the best. a Delmar. EASTON, 4104A— o connect! MOTOR CYCLE —For 4 Shain + ag 1912, $80. ment: shock absorber, automatic oller. $850. 2265 | HORSES—For sale, team small horses, ped- } gain 858 Olive. (c ! “ft? Kinloch, Delmar 212 nished ‘for housekeeping: priva Telephone Grand 2204 ra, = | atone = honeycomb radiator, Klaxon, etc., sone, gs, books, MOTOR CYCLES 20; every |S. King’s highway. Grand 4799. dling wagon, harness, surrey. 1418 Rowan AY ah. PIANO—For sale, mahogany up- make new x Henderson, easiest payments. af 3? ABOU T—For Sale; Ford; good we ay . _Wellston ‘car, . petty 88- note; aoe as Ree other 7. Bell, Monroe. 1060. (c56) és 2 e- rs i h ES Tw tn $15. F. iture cheap. 42 arylan ROOMS —Two. large. S3d-story, with water; EA N, 8620—Two connect «_unturnlabed ~— STOVE REPAIRS i windows, hardwood fioors, electric fan, eg ee with pantry, closet, like ne must sell immediate! argal s. “3839 Russ i, ay. (BS Knight's, 1181 Olive. _ 100, quick sale. 1512 Locust. HORSE —F or. sale, small, G. mos n —- Smith, 3416 Commonwealth av., Maple- am - auitieilesce’” } awl ~— SQUARE PIANOS—Vor sale. for cy each, | ~~ LERMAN NSAENENNREMAA ANA Cree porches and lawn: shade trees; house- | etc , EVANS, 4216—Two or §& furnished poome 3 hae vate family. — y resser anJ BOOKS—Of ll kin ught_ and sold. Call | TOURING CAR—For sale; Pope-Hartford;| Adams; Bomont 2113R. (c) |} ¢-lios; discount to teachers. Hunleth Music| KING Wall Paper Cleaning Co., rooms FRANKLIN, 351 ~Second-floor front rooms, 39525. Broadway. (92) _ cleaned 50c to The. Lindell 3781W. 1810 thoroughly clean, light, airy. continuous, JONES, 1214—2 large — ing | southors oleman, (ch) | hot-water porch, yard, “phone 2% rooms re FE or ho eeping; ; at a@ bargain. of > an ae ress to Mills’ Book Store, on cost $2700; must sacrifice; ‘$275. 3669 Olive. MARES — For s aie. a on ngrt and horses. €3% Co., 1 S. der __up; 2 in foal; harness, 2115 Washington. (hy Y Grand trebuilt); spiendid tone; | —— ; , ng stoves, . ; —¥For sale; Ford, mod - STEINWa = PE R « ‘LEANING. —Rooms 5c to 7c, ex- PRANKLIN, 8419-—Neatly furnished rooms. per week. : : —— co : $10; godo Bargain, Apply Seosa Park | I at — at once: er oeoeaey ber. gag bp my “cheap Rt pe A Ronen se (Food| any day except Sunday. (cd) | pate vor $345; 24 pits of mustc, stool, scarf Paper Hangers and Painters ‘rooms’ for egg owe ing. ae “ee ; phone. herm _ expowu * one _Crand 15 gel mh salesmen’s oe ° a — or notes. 4112 Washington, rear. (c) MUL Tor aftle: 15 ban nds, 8 Im old, ‘ONROY 1100 Olle st. (cl4) MBI ig Bye Bo f+ y a, We i —— aioe os aa on, _ nie ° H. - @ 118 c - = J values $7.50 to Victoria Bi WILL. exchange roadster in good erred. one. —— ew vuronees anos, @ makes, | very reasonable prices. < Our ar Broposition ‘wil GPATIOT, 625-8 rooms, lst floor, $0. Mey DLUER’S wo da ila sale; outfit Ea hem ad ven we we have «a complete t ia ef paints ’ rnished rooms for light 1 ngie or connectin u ourl oar, Ford preferre ae 164, Feat Hispat tak Call 2160 Brem ey Ser money i a week will buy any one of | varnishes ouse bre , : : ott - ENRHARDT BROS.. 8045 Olive et. (ct ' : THE PIANO SHOP. 1817 Pine st. (c14) ———— === tory. fron So furnis ed. ay BE ever convenienee: if you : — ~ _ - el <7 . EDDLER 8 IT or — enane. $400: aoe ell. oor | LAYER-PIANOS—For sale, for $175, §200, | f y oF “eer oe 17 bp. Call smrme: OE ck concn. A eS: runabout alm $00. S834 Ne otat ee: measures; Pug, $240 and $200; -note, mahogany !n- IST, “Reduced 1 pees to permanent . (c55) | ywVENTION—Fo le, that b tonneau, $600; ee aabar, 1914, 5- ? : _ struments that have n used but not mis- 7 front and teoms. house- | thing nice, call and see then 5) h ah on] Box 1 $700 cash: Studebaker, 1914, é-cy 7 PFDDLER’'S OUTFIT-—Fer _ — condi- | ised: music. stool, scarf and bench includea: keeping or _gentiemen (4, }and u FURNITURE —For sale; steves. coal and nter throu ? * er. $200: Studebaker, 1914, 6- evils ‘ tion; $75; team mares, $5. . Broad- terms to/suit each O sHOP. 131 | 7 =) B12? (Alcasar Tio: 7 lop ; WINE A. 3I Two furnishe gas ranges, rugs and linoleum: iron and . ssenger. $1050; easy terms. See | 4) bless. east. (92) TH HE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cl4) LAWt . otel)- vi bs ’, keeping: all conventemess; beds. nas and : = -pa $08 ‘Chestnut st. (os) \e | modern, steam-heated rooms, 75ic a day; Louse Pp Ci oe $ BI ME <a Ra FOR SALE. | PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale; good fast |1 HJ f | seek up. owner; no oe : euanie a horse, good wagon, brass-mounted har- rin be, f} TacuST, 2827—2d and 84 floor front. con- | MORGAN. St i nik sith housekeeping rooms; hot 2 - 4 E Mason Bros., 3013 Easton. (6) work 4 nina” cabl “cabinet, mae oo. AR eA EPT, PMB’ ie steep Ne: etd Yn MA LAN eS ale a IE Banal Ss. ie e eh RS AEA aN a a Alea tinin Saint. li $So; pat sit Paso rims. oy $234 Magazine." — a fet & Davis: ag 2 oy the agg — 5 and _— aD fend harness = + \ first-class on hema sic t HE PI HOP. a _Pine st. (c14) Selid agate, 10c line, ae aS a . ye co a: 8 sal ; Sgnwes. 15¢: toilet articles, 86e¢: new ts: SEEDS PLANTS AND Trees | CADILLAC ROADSTER |#t#REr tor sn caer ob te ae a explain why we can s few good used ATTORNEYS AT LAW stig Roe iDk:_ gee, "i Se anrrrnrmnrnrrnnnnnnnnrenennnranans c ini conn wagon harness; bargain; $75 ‘for outfit. 4521 Splendid condition; fully equipped; Page bi. * TALL leank manen Gaaeaen ana tient he ari th an cases faithfully attended to; sdvice free. : anton: less than 2 Oo old; bargain. H. W IL- WAGON—For sale. butcher's top wagon 1 | JANO bargain hunters who don’t come up to k R JI | RF] : LIAMS, P. O. Box 945, Central Sta- | —year_old; Dargain. 6956 Ashby av, te shop e see me. don't see any real Fi 1023 Chestnut st. (el4) 3 clean, second-floor W AGON—For -sale: han. inade. panel top;igains; I can and will sell you a piano or LEGAL matters attendea to. “ero rea: . stove, good , sonable; experienced lawyer; advice free. pounds hone. SOO fruit age Mayflower peach. | tion. (ec) fine for grocery. bakery or laundry: good player-piano for about half the price you ——~ 4 ; terma to suit. “10 Chestnut st.. suite 407. (co) Nice. clean, well-furnished i) feet nan. Keiffer pear, 6 feet high. 2 yeara | -——— ax new, including harness: $45. 7127 S.| ‘anid pay for it elsewhere: ol 10¢ —: , yt 100, $7.50; express D O R R | S Broadway. we tHe © P'ANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cl4)}| CRNTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st. \cautbeanial “ rpoma, gas range. kitchen- only; too large aS ee BRos.. i aah Rebuilt (Cars, | vento For bale: reliable house; top and | HERE area 2 of the ont at Uy ne have in — yt Be ny to ail legal) oo ail corner open-top peddier nad a nds of o and e ony nt r t anos, : ¢ experienced terneys; — x fe top delivery. John Tobinka, 1400-06 N. 7th Gable Boe ny Seeinw $100 bs 4 advice free. (of) be suse—s ogg ra Darvuaetides 40 ewe (c8 . WATCHES AND JEWELRY ORSES, MARES” MULES. INSTRUCTION 20 horses, mares and mules. 135; _ oo instru- — - first -class eetitton and carry EFINED German wishes te give Samer 4) 8, . (5) at: atk ona ott SS ie. t ; ch small; good condition; $156 to tbo: Eitsbie OLD — sltver yp terreg, ; watches, Jewelry bought and ome foier Cc, ch farm or city use: several é bie our 10-year guarantee; terms to suit ble prices a0 Walnut. ss 4° Sestete om G0 eT eens een ee eh we de-geer IANO CO., 1100 Olive st, (el4) BL: aoe iL k wits J

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH’ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1915, =—_—_ Se —————————— ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH ) APARTMENTS PO \ hel ll Le oI ng con- | KENSIN —N : pa te oe a MISCELLANEOUS Come BRILLIAaNTE, » wrTvwrvwrVVT Vee i. i i, i, te fad nveniences. ) ood table, st VE, 4302—Housekeeping and furnished reabonable. ae or vars. and comfortable; janitcr to keep place 7 eden een combination fixtures, ay rer SOUT not water, electric light, free | TINDELIL BI 3960——R b = enfore rules; prices ranging from $7 : ades, big closets, inside stairway to laun-} oe H (5) : Tt oom and good board, 2 per month. See ay on premises (6) dry. Key vs 5348 Greer av., same block. (4) NNN RNR LRP 6—Large room, so. ex., for op be vete_samily. FLAT—Ele ant. new. upper, 3 large, light | ARARTMENT — Beautiful 4-room, on PAGE BL, 582 ge ’ “ McPHERSON, 4354—Delightful rooms, couple : sienailinn biol fixtures, | , South Sidé; excellent locality: to sub- : ; inside stair- | :o#8©) expiration of lease Sept. 15. Box Hf nie ' Lat LPs | >¢ nia couple employed; no other roomers. . or gentlemen; excellent table; also single AGE BL., ~ §279--2 rooms, furnished house-|room, he ae 6343 Greer | 2-116, Post-Dispatch. (co) keepin rivate; reasonable to nice t free phe, 4008 A—- Nicely furnished; bath, A esi (5) a tg iy eo mas. bee aaa eae and - ree phne, elect ano, - r pen uite of two rooms; house- electricity, P no, German cook 400 — C10GA—3 rooms and bath; $14. /er phone Grand saw” fe ° A BL., an eeping; vig + ta range, hot water; re- | ing; i conveniences: BRENNAN, 5871 Delmar. (c6) tion hall, phon (4) | McPHERSON, 4909—Front room, 2 ple K. Cola i = er THE LAW RENCE—Flad a nc 7 ~~. “errs i a GARFIELD: 6045—Beautiful 5-room flat, “i rooms. private porch: mand Lawrence, ens (08) room, employed; : ‘or- : RIDGE: $0ea—Furalshed ployed; excellent table; reasonable. For —— | gets condition; rent reasonable alee low rent: $32.50 comfortable; private family; est 5107R. (91) tional; reasonable. Delmar 2474R. McPHERSON, 4155—Nice rooms, modern; (04) E.R, 4822—Five ruoms, 2d floor, mod gentlemen; ern. large yard, $22; also garage (089) ROOM—Furnished poom ‘oom in apnstinant : £500 best meals: refined family; west: every convenience; reasonable. or- | reasonabie CENTRAL GREER. 8967_C 5 i stairs? Ss ° B567R. MAPLE. 6428—Second floor front; third nannannrnnnnnnanne | combination fixtutes: shaden perecns, tile- outh Side Apartments — eee em" M—Small, suitable for young gir!; cheap; floor; a south room; very reasonable. CASS, 2128A—3 nice, light rooms, toilet ani; floor bath, granitoid basement, separate fur- a room for storage. Apply at t 3634 For- | Fores: 2881 (6) gas: will decorate; $13. (7) }] naces and py oe ey hot water connections 4 ary AND SUN PARLOR to furnace and gas heaters; key downstairs. 32 also est a MAPLE, i large connecting rooms, Fat Xe 27>... * fiat. with bath: ube rge front room for 2 refined Single or en suite; one southern exposed; — i Cee : (c89} re eee (4) HIGHLAND, 6045A—Three rooms, bath; iu , e: »¢ all convenienc 2 l n c - . —— SE. yy > A ppauanay separate beds, Slanted es, gentlemen or couple em DICKSON. 2430A—4 nice, large, e, light eax fine condition; $16. ROOM—Large front; nicely furnished; all | MORGAN, 4112—Nicely furnished 2d-story path, copie’, >—First or 4 $)5 floor: five KILGEN-RULD R. B. CO., 713 Chestnut st. Sevensenees : $3 single. Saree 25 amalt — room; gocd board; couple or nie get cicbat ag Ty meni reduced to $16. HODIAMONT. 19483A—5 rooms and bath, $16. room, single, 80. eX., ; vate family; (8) -~ = D. y r 5 oPherson av. Box pis 257) Post-Dis 5) MORGAN, 4188—Neatly furnished rooms JOHN ‘McMENA AMY {308 N. ened i (c6) |} LABADIB, B_ERENNAN, 067i Delmar_(s . SARAH, 610 N.—Nicely furnished connecting h board: home cooking; convenient for | - ss Ss jean 4-room and 6 room ~~ l ricity housekeeping room; also hall room, electric cars; reasonable. (5) FIFTEENTH, 30 8.—2d wir? Chestnat st.; | Screens, lau “a a nit lights, continuous hot water, reasonable. MORGAN, 4144—Large, attractive room; Bhat Bie 7 gaa — (c8) | open. oe Sse (056) ~~ YON VERSEN, 5255—Apartment 4; smal! excellent meals; plano; large porch: | = oar Bn 6 CGT 7 ms. gas LUCKY aia | h | ARDMORE APARTMENT, Delmar and * . = ive am, tania MRANKLIN, 505—Four nice rooms, £88, —8 rooms; hot and cold bath, a? ,reception hall, ba 1000. location... Central 8418] aie Na, i and kitchenette, second-story front; sourh- board: also 2 unfurnished third floor rooms rated 6-room flat; Victor 3279 a ; : veo routhern exposure; all outside rooms; janitor | si i a water, gas; for particulars call Benton 89) ket. os } min 3 e SE a reasona ble. all modern conveniences. 3 ILLINOIS. B650A. “B701A 03A—Three or 4 EADS, 3005—Newly decorated 8-room house; service: convenient to car line. (4) AIRDOME—In good loc ation; will share with - L.. 8820A—Two connecting | VON VERSEN, 5i17—Rooms and board; first. rooms, bath, or without; fine tocation; $12 in excellent condition; keys at corner | s—_ r right party. 3143 Meramec. (92) | ACREAGE—For sale: we have 5 acres = FARMS EXCHANGED. front r9 Site lint, gas ranges ‘all | class home; 2 employed. Cabany 4242. (5) | and _$16. woe vc MAURINE APARTMENT. GHEROKBE 2311—-New, modern front, 16x}__ the Manchester car line that is worth 50 | as ou wish to buy or excha © ett / ~~ Eeeasit” ast eke ee renee Sh iVGH VERAEN Ofil-Gen accominodaa a a a Per janitoz | UYNCH, _1931—8-room house; new bath; ot.0. Ga os es 88; %-block from Jefferson, $30 MRT ee Be Ray A for’ len ee 2200: call an modern co! oe | eat; vacuum cleaner; aaa air: open: 727- 1 1 88; } SS. . as t pow reaned people for menis; reasonable. (5) | service: 9 $19, KEAN NE » WRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. st Delmar; € tere cool porte ggg gag STORE—Park and Jefferson (2606. Park); | bargain in the county. Communicate witb , attractive apartment in large transfer point; S6x65x15:; rent $40.}/us immediate! ETH CO | SCOTT REALTY CO., 911-912-913 Holland Bldg.’ (c&) F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 025-6-7 Chemical Bidg — a ee SCD NORTH VON VERSEN, 5176—T wo ae og ‘ans 718 atnut st ; ELWVENTH, 2614 eee howsekegping vate home. Forest 6471. orated, painted, furnace; $19; Picehante car. | ,, pered: furnace; "rent Te lg EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, CHAS tae -. — ee ae erty." (c0) rooms; gas and water; fron oo. | VON VERSEN, 5106—Large, spastic acoumee SER. (oO?) | Soe as = i ns 106 N. 7th St. Olive 5555. (c8) FOR RENT —__— ss ers ren ropa) _— | SACRIFICE TO SETTLE ESTATE RS ge eet IB am Pic tat 7 | NEBRASKA, Sa00—wive feome ame beth; | So cl foe+—0-room house with e(es91 BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES 140 acres, all level land, good sot): 100 in : TT large laundry, electric lights and gas; fur- raat LL Sane. laree attractive residence ae 9 Eleventh St, and Park Avenue Cor. Delmar and Pennsylvania; 200x192; ountivation: fenced and cross-fenced: about io] RUSSELas, 200s—Large, attractive residence; ROCHESTER —5768 Westminster will divide; also 100 feet on Washington east mn not pare i es i plenty water; 2- ’ n ou ulidings: on IN sewing machine, water, vas; large ert WASHINGTON BL, 4483—Large. cool room, nace: 20 minutes downtown, convenient ; : porches, garage; a]! comforts and conven- ER STORE pe “a ania. will be to your interest CORN ineneal this ag buying elsewhere. rural route and phone line; ideal location: 3 oh 3" 76 weekly; Colfax 1881. 2 people; summer rates; emoaliont board. Compton, Tower Grove, 4th st. and Grand G ND. 1314A—-Two large front connecting | WaSHINGTON BL., 4940—Choice 2d-story| car lines: garage if desired; rent reasonabio | iences; parks and car lines convenient; roo! 5 Rooms—Sun Parlor : te rooms for housekeeping; newly furnished: front and single room, nicely furnished; ex-] to right party. (e8) | ers. a ee i ON! : GOOD LOCATION FOR DRUGGIST. Owned by a nonresident and can be sold at miles to good town: price $6000; half cash: ee ®) | cellent _meals; conveniences. (5) | OpELL, 4930—Lower 4, upper 6, _ bath, re oer egg eo decorations to Desirable corner, store. thickly ignettied a tries lamer them any other tot in this terms on gpalance; particulars and free {ist 8907—-Furnished room, for two; | WASHINGTON BL., 4007—Room, wi ‘ eto.; 2 car lines and park inranet RE Come . neighborhoo ne location for drurgis locality. Beautiful trees, shrubbery n be had on request. VICTOR WM. REITZ th board, screens, fixtures, (92 x} - Yr. J. CORNWEL gue ae oa yea mage desirable terms to good tenant RUSH BU "RNS REALTY CO., 1105 Caceanet. i 718 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. Conkaas nepposite, ” -eepenan Park; conveniences. quired. telephone. ordinary; references Bi % block; ee re eee S16 + | BELL, 4635—7-room house, furnace, large ae —— ) ~ i . 2} or ej@hh hoor 26.(5) y : . 7. . 19 Neatly capeneped 8 | WASHINGTON B 4604—Comfortable, light hp gg Al condition; key aVATT ean ee Bone rer eons a 4 Ro l Ss p CLAUDE EN SOG, Central 880. TT A BEAUTY SPOT BUNGALOWS AND COTT (c39) 4 : lence; beautiful coms. an un ar or WEST ~~ TTAGES — z OMERY, oe 7h. separate entrance; large yard. Oen- FB gn! Rnogg ‘elgctrlo light, free phone; with | 1st floor. emit iB oe Mine ST. LOUIS, 4825 Two light housekeeping | WASHING a PORTIS, 3163 AND BIGdA—Three ight. $i | grounds: rent only $45 ER PLACE | rooms, $2:50; hall room, $1.50; free elec- a’ bel sehen "a ni; ter guntionens beautiful ies acute Seas tewve Park: —— wey | N Ganga a (c6) 5795-97 WESTMINST PLA MANCHESTER, 4179—Store, with Mving|Cchester and Berry roads; 7 rooms, tiled largo} —. tri as, hone. (6) exce' ellent meals; Bell p one. couple preferred. (5) N. qNel - = i - house : modern Elegant 4-room apartments, large sun par- rooms in rear; good location for any busi- bathroom bates "ope ooh ee Teta COTTAGE—For sale: 4 rooms, bath, R, 1805 N.—Completely furnished | \yasHINGTON Bl, 4314—Nicely furnished | RUSBELT 710 odern Scroom flat = | FOU platens sams a * cael house; (qo, | lor, Dutch dining rooms, hardwood floors, | ness: only $16 ter, mes ps Pe , aoe” ad lawn an plete; sewers, water, 30-ft housekeeping suite, gas range, sink, $4.50. | ‘front rooms with good board; electric| good order; $16. p89) | conveniences’, a ———-——+ | fax range, tile bath; will make special in- D. B. BRENNAN, 5871 Delmar. (c6) orchard: ideal home for family of mod- {Cement cellar; worth $1880; sine $1550; Forest 1 dicbt, conveniences. Lindel! 402, _ MIENINDOAM. 1008A—S-room Tat ta A) Pama. Tae. rooms; —— inapection SRD, tenants; open for | STAPLE, 6064-68—Stores suitable for any| Grate means; & minutes from vatreet car; | C852. , balance $16.12 monthly, interest WASHINGTON BL., 4046—Beautiful south] condition; key 1st floor; $16. (c89) } 7 BERT G. BLANKE REAL, ESTATE CO. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. business; reasonable rent. 611 Navarre /rent reasonable. Box E-225, Post-Dispatch. | Dog: Dispatch eS bai ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED room, for refined persons; first-cla: TENNESSE v r y Chanikak at. fo) , emt ae hg A Sg nna and bath, aH. | Qe ROOM APARTMENT 7960 EASTON AV. Beautiful Residence COTTAGE BARGAIN ‘fand service; reasonable. : ; anes : bath, electric fixtures and screens; ten- 73 a or_without_stable. . | LUCERNE, _ N. 8th st. (c8) Wraitively $500 ~ oe CENTRA rooms, with hot and cold running water in ef gir’ Oris her month. second ‘hock | HUCLID, 1614 N.—6-room, bath; large yard, 4500 McPHERSON IN FERGUSON er b-partng verse. a aN L SE eee each; all conveniences, with board. Mrs ar Be — g no 2928 Shenandoah $30; possesion May 1. Delmar 38041. (5) Four, five and six rooms: modern’ cenven- GARAGES AND STABLES Beautiful 10-room residence on Flizabeth ROSENBAUM. AU MORGAN, 8518—Private fami! i th W._ 8. Boales. (4! | or phone Sidney 2161W. (c18) | FAIR, 4253—6-room frame cottage; newly | fences; both telephones, vacuum cleaners, etc. | pry 0 , av., paved street, city water, and elec- SCHULTE ern room, excellent. board, all conven. | W©ST PINE BL. 4326—La nicely fur- 00 papered_and painted; open; $17. __(c8®)) MELROSE ho sak one ett? | tric lights; house 3 years old; beautiful fin- REALTY CO. iment G5 weak ° nished room. excellent table board. (6) 3 Rooms, Bath, $8. GERALDINE, 255S—4 rooms, bath, large PINE AND SARAH 8T. anf’ wate Gee 2 a poe osS 1 ished and complete in every detail; 3 modern 2407 NORTH , i mamuverees paar: me WEST PINE BL., 4889—Pleasant room, with 6427 Wade av., 3 rooms, bath, Ist floor; pantry; rent $15. (cd) | Four, cy age six rooms, all modern con-/} pin, tot ae eerste oted “(e) complete bathrooms, hot-water heat; 3 acres Tyler 3866, se Central t1981. SOUTH 00d table board, for young man. ood order; take Manchester car, get off at} fTossuTH 4274 Coltage. 3 large rooms, at- rireatvucr, “hay "2 RM a : of ground, vegetable garden, fruit and shade . we amm av., walk north. Key 1 door east.(c4) tic as, $14; Fairground Park; others. _A. ANISTER, 915 Olive st. trees; modern city home, wi aved road to EST PINE BL., 4132—Nicely furnished & 5 Z door: in perfect condition; will sell on rea- WEST sonable terms at a very low price. For par- ic, 8906—Room and board; new-/| front room. with board; all conveniences; WEST Delmar aha : FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT - (6) LOW ELL, 8425—5-room cottage, in good or- LOLOL nn nnn nanan R E A L ticula call or address Cc AGE—For onine 95146 Chester an¢ 0 CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. &th at. rooms, bath, gas, laundry: seaneeaenera Cc EMA I furnished: none. tare ror rates reasonable CLE LAND, 4029A— room WEST PINE Bl, 8059—Newlv furnishel|;,ntuER bo47_8 re d t $12; call Central 4356, (5) I os ¢ rooms, ba furnaces er, rent gle, Cé al so hall room, with board: private family: rooms, running hot and cold water, in ee ee ae good aa key list] MONTGOMERY, 1436—7 rooms, for 1 or 2 move MISCELLANEOUS Phones—Main 596, Central 880. y cee pent ory Ment: ples — m rloewt 4 an Sees; conventent, feor: m $o8, (c89) | families: gas, attic; good repair. FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent; completely; ee 25x148; terms. J. C, Bueter, 5966A Wells. (89) SOMPTON i => ge wen gage gentiemen or ladies employed. (2) BARTMBER, 5809 (corner Hamilton)—6 rooms, | TwhNTY-THIRD. 2227 N Clean. vy-room oe A aero nTEe DOE: possession IE S ] A ! E KIRKWOOD - 3 COTTAGE—For sale; $750 down, $10 month, tric lights; phones; two car _ lines. (8) NORTH steam heated; combination fixtures; recep- house, steam heat. screens, fixtures, lovely | ee ee nn Tite? pe erman &av.. Including interest; 8 room siris_ligmis:_phones: —_ hall; janitor; $30. vards; open: inquire 2311 St. Louis (cS) | between Union and King’s highway; rent HOME—For sale; it you want a home in ; 80-f 6302 ae wae PAPAAAPADRAAAAADNAN An PPL Dr -.. AN NE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut at. s; Nn. ~ ot. : “ reasonable. Forest 237] (c6) suburbs of St. Louis and Kirkwood, look gas. oot lot. Owner, Wellsmar. (D1) : at this new wir in Hughes subdivision of COTTAGE—For sale; $100 and rent money th 4 good rooms with porches, buys 5-room cottage, bath, barn, chirlte te fae ote Sook: | GemeNLEA PL., 4112-—Furnished rooms and Fan niences, electricity; excel- rr ye Oe -_— § aie ay sonab Bidp 1564. 4 ard, with good family, mear three car| BELL, 4620A—Elegant 5-room fiat; sun| FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM' TS WEST Sold aaate, 106 tee, amen Ste. irhereed al ee + alata a Cites He pk ae ee lane iy ec closets, granitoid cellar, cistern, chicken n yard; newly painted, dec scorated me il. ae lines. *h: electricity; reception hall; nrtietio: AY Bit 2855— La modern room for eat: oe , (4) wri ar Pars oF vuaeeaiin ean POLL LLL PLAID ° j on $22 MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent, completely; 7 oO : nice shade trees; on Manchester © Rlomen a couple; board optional. (4) ROOMMATES WANTED BURD, 1488—Modern 8 large rooms, to ee oak 10-room; % baths; large porch; possession SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- rock road send Harrison: av. 1x 250; $2008 1207_N._Sprin : FURNISHED FLAT—Nic ely furnished mod-| May or June 1, till Oct. 1; Waterman av.,| enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North| price $1300; terms to sult: ; | NORTH ave other nice vacant Sprngerty at about _* 17-—Southern-ex single tinny s % Sp hep i Matai tenant, $16; phone Delmar 259T7J. , Cony ; | room, with soard: electric enue all cor) ROOMMATE Wid. saline woman wants “Fes 14 2A-—Five rooms, bath, furnace, orn _four- room, eV vad convenience; Olive between I° nion and oking’ Ss highway; rent C -E t se CENTRAL ' to share large room; separate beds; refer- ’ S i 4 s, bath and cal reasonable. Lindell 48. ( re: asonable Morest Zoil. (c6) of ass as on avenues ; 4 half price Owner. ugh as, 455 N. COTTAGE = 1—Furnished room with or with-]ences. Forest 5803. (4) 21; 4400A St. Louls, nis cea o eons d, Chout C -1Ww Vv w (91) 4E—For sale; brick: 4 rooms, bath, b ami} av. 14. R TRUST CO.. 4474 East CENTRAL FLATS WANTED —Levee to Grand, outeau to Cass-| Webster av.. Kink wood, Mo. osno. an steam heat, white enamel sink SASTON-TAYL TRUST CO., 4474 Easton * ; —_ i 1 ; 2300 64 et —poom and d board; ROOM — AND BOARD WANTED 2ASTON-TAYLO oe en Ss nan | Laston; bringin ete ag: lim- MAPLEWOOD ome $500 down, balance to suit, East facing Lafayet e ar convenient to four mmr’ LP PAL LPP LPL IPP PPPS —APAPAALA = a - “ay NV 9 00m : é y AP ARTME? Wa 7 rooms, 1 t x 2% u avente- ores ; lines. (6)| ROOM AND BOARD—For gentleman; West | COOK, eens mets Bp cre egg rc r flat. plano, linens, sewing peoon tant re-{ floor; must_be modern @64 feki mot to ex. ee ts: sing os BUNGALOW—For. sale; beautiful nearly|COTTAGE—For sale, 2753 Genevieve av.. 80 , 1616—Room and board for two: End apartment; no other boarders pre-| tures, screen, $'1: An Fo bose omental eo) men rot Slean: | vety reason- {lec eo Address C. M. B., 1536 N. Bromds | Mere ere completed bungalow, cheap, terms to sult. neat 6-rodm poy small cash payment. mh .. me Lafayette Park; private German | ferred. Box P-269, Post-Dispatch. EASTON, =" lovely rooms and bath; are re, exceptionally Clean, . - Way. (c7) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE West Elm and Laclede rd. (92) “er DREnGL_E “-FAn 4 ~ ily. Grand 694. () | KOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By gentieman. $11; big yard. ~ FLAT Wtd.—Three rooms, bath, gas: south ty y tRAR REALTY CO., ay . a a Z poopy ’ » ‘ —ALLDLA LALA LAPP RAPP LLP 1485—Large second-floor front ‘ oe dl a gb apg a go, piivate family pre- | BTZEL. 5746A—Nice six-room flat; will —— SOUTH or west; limit, $15. Box P-25," Post-Dis- STORE Wtd.—Drug store or hardware for WEBSTER 722 Chestnut st. -_ fe?) neg ‘Lafayette ark: excellent board; erred; state price ox P ost- Dispatch. orate to suit. (c PEI" ~ ont ~ | patch. ——— ea a - ™ oe tee 000 4 e - 8520: . continuous hot water, electric lights; four ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Private family; | EVANS, 4574 AND 45744—Three-room flat; ALABAMA, 6318 Nicely furnished 3-room | FLAT Wtd.—Flat or small house wanted: pent ieee pay city tncome, Box P-36, (CALL om ‘ai $150 Cash, Balance Monthly ~ car lines; r nable; Victor 2196J. young lady employed; Universit par pre- bath, screens, chandeliers, newly decorat- apartment, piano; all conveniences; $20. lower flat or small house ith me th. steam heat, ecreens, fine yard. $42.50: 4 t 7-room modern home; lot 100x200; chicken bat ssdetenanat nhhirnnnaphdinnpe _ FOR ‘COLORED PEOPLE Institution, or immediate subdivision into house 16x32; large barn; fruit, shrubbery; NIFTY BUNGALOWS I i (1) ROOMS WANTED (ct) r “i open. Pele bo Orel acre lota or tracts for homesites; county wa- fo a a Tid = begging . ww . _}| near school and transportation. actually —Nice, clean room for McPHERSON, 5727—New apartment; imme rooms, sun parior; 2 baths; very reason- cer peate Eeeeee Freee: ee, © Well em worth $3800. For quick sale will sacrifice for ACME HEIGHTS 4 BERL IN, 5885—Furnished apartment, six CHESTNU T eon ma ne mets yet am ane ae, or 2 gentlemen; near Tower Grove Park;| ROOM wWtd.—Unfurnished, b lad - ession ty en: special inducements. a fear 54 on a ole; * ed St. Louis residence or good rental! prop- Sceemiem eare: feard emtienel. shewed: jaree, beteht. clone aaiaiee with BB wane PRG. B ve (c8) ae est ae : : os a ae ee _Papered. (crs) — erty; shall Be igs to te r proposition, $3250, any terms. Call Main 1108 or ster Good{cliow and F! ‘ - | electric, — Tring CLMAR BL., 5577—3 to room newly fur- 45 TP. ie is an 1 for S. 9 th st. (c1) | 5668. > anc lariaaant Av« nicely fur ec gas, housekeeping privileges; South | {7a Pip, 6068—5 large, light rooms and bath, nished and unfurnished fireproof, steam- colored, $19. (*c89) ee | | | | J S REAL ESTATE WANTED Rannels Inv.Co.. Fullerton Ptihchs or two gen-| Side. Box P-272, Post- eX Bs ent eenteniences: ~Viepe ton. steam heated. 611 Navarre Bldg. heated apartments; $25 to $45. Phone Long, |CLARK, 38037A—-4 rooms and bath for col. ivate fami) MAPLE, 6047A—Six rooms; hardwood floors, | Forest 7758. (62) ored: key Ist floor: $15. * ee: ee — a Re cu HOTELS awnings, water heater; Tennessee sink: | FURNISHED FLAT —Piainly furnished; 3|~--— os —— ee | AUTOMOBILE Wta.—F Pp P 3—Roo mand board: so. , NISHE TL ainly furnished, oO] A r 2 AUTOMOBIL td.—For sale. or exchange W | ent ————OOO ex.: electric “We bee, beautiful summer lo- | THE McPHERSON—Newly furnished rooms | Kitche2 and laundry gas stoves. (2) rooms; electric, gas, bath; $24; reference rey 3011—4 rooms and bath for oars. for 8t. Louis property. high-grade 40- ‘. (8) with hot and cold water; also suites for ws ae Ss, Be eect fay page laundry =. required, Central #929X. -_ COTTAG Brel ntwoad comer Ball i] < horse ower ee Ba gy &3 a0. fi t-clasy When you can buy No. 640 Atlanta av. FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE housekeening: 4025 McPherro (ch) cM a A - FURNISHED — APT.—Or — unfurnished, 6 ! e = Ses © and} condition; cheap for cash or equity; phone 4 ne — ERLY PL., 1743—Room and board, S. g A : Thane Wellington avs.; two cottages; 3 ; 2 2 easy terms? It is a thoroughly modern 6 seuth beri? re; electric lights; beautiful ag ag tia en $127 Locust—100 clean. Re gm hndnng sagt: 2 Res sak I oan P Bacwcgg ihe ree ee — nb) rent $6 month. Jas. M. Rollins, Title Guar. —oeest S62... cell 12 ieee 2 pe i wipe og a bas : iy , inane CENTRAL summer location. modern, steam-heated rooms, 7ic a da urnace 2 md LL LLL : oe my Bldg. Both phones. ot, covered wit ne fruit trees and splen- |“ ~—-~~rn"~Y ‘ ~~ $3_a_ week up. (c8) fixtures; h. and c. water; $26.50. FURNISHED APARTMENTS—buclid_ Ter- | “ dg lg TIT, i, DWELLING WANTED did shrubs. It is a genuine bargain at 3024 GLASGOW PLACE WEST HOTEL G ARNI, $2.50 W 50 WEER KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. race Apartment; Euclid and Suburban; AIR ie A ie “ears i ag bath, | tot- Six or 7 rooms, south of St. Louls av. and — Inspect the property at once and prey oy ue nee 8 Olive and Jefferson; rates reduced to $2.50} PAGE BL., 4042—Light. clean flat, 5 rooms] tracks; atractive, well-furnished apartments, month liters at ry Foom: only $12 per | west of Marcus av., in exchange for a mod. |8¢® Four and five room single fiat, stone, . 15 #25 pene Wich or cS vg cnt per week: electric light, bells, free baths, ho- and bath: keys at 4040 Page. (cO2) |] new and clean. (OF § Scene tin (Cx100) Sichwers, flat $0 Cates av. west of King’s “WALTER, S¢ oA eo co., te ll gy porcelain baths; base Nou oard. | tei service; no hot iv : he | PAGE ‘ 72—M 5-room flat; every | FURNISHED APARTMENT — Completely | FINNEY, 4208—Neat — six-room ighway, price $6900. “ the et ' =: sas, er. etc.; rents per sives as much for the roe Sa Se “er combination furnished gix-room apartment, two baths. bath, toilet, newly papered ite DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. ee ee. 8 ee ee OHN S. Til. ARE « BRO Om ‘ S ee 812 Chestnut at. 4 N oe Farms money; every comfort. Why pay more? (c62) convenience; shades, screens, Ot weer i R vo ne et a Madea ame ; rooms, | ~ ARTHUR HOTEL AND CAFE. fixtures; rent reasonable. (8) a we Se. 8 aes 1 (cx100) WwW *h ard; el — ts, anes rivate Berlin and Skinker rd., now under the orig- | SHAWMUT PL., 1344—Beautiful light cor- phone HKorest 6764. or ee (SY) | LUCAS, 2902—Fine 4-room flat. with bath RESIDENCE ANTED ) ai me 2 er; reasonable (7'/ imal management; every room with bath and __ner flat. 4 rooms, shades, screens, furnace. FURNISHED APARTMENT-—Strictly mod- and tollet, first floor; rent $17. Harry M. I have client !n market for a desirably IT S A BRICK SOUTH pe he M2 can accommodate few se- | telephone; American and European plan. SHAWMLUT PL., 1826A—Six rooms, tile bath, cece, ny nt nro mag -—"~ pares Boeckmann, 2715 Franklin av. ___(c*6) | located modern residence worth up to §$20,- ware, te lephone, electric an, iargé, coc WEST BELL EB PL., 4026—6 rooms, bath, party owns a fine 50-acre tract of sub- 5 rooms and bath, _thoroughly modern: slate or —— _—_ one 4 the ; u reom ats lect day boarders; excellent meals: terms (0100) steam heat; all conveniences: excellent con. rob ee ee ae ee : 5R. (c4) | BOFS “ = an : : furnace, ‘ombinat! - fixtures, scree urban ground near Olive Street road, directly | roof: very best onatruction throughout, eens, | west of city; wish to exchange above acre- house is ractically new; has a nice iot, | "®8r Tower Grove Park, at a positive bar- SRE Bias Reet —tarntoned sou THE LODGE Se Pe RECT a aGeR Hats Tete | wie Referee peel, Bi : 4) nati , __ _— q. ianit , a r 27 Ld ~ae ern-¢e ed rooms, with all modern con- Best furnished — hotel in city: every VON VER! EN. §& Li saci 9440° me = M. \ RYLAND. 4621 6 rooms; newly furntshe &’ — 1 tor o age ; = 1.90. LOWE aa - age for residence: shall be pleased to make | oonveniently lonated in Webster Groves, | £4!" Box R-120, P..D ‘ bath conveniences; $30. stands : PPp!s flat; 2 blocks Forest Park; all conven- baa amie aioe Chest ee (c¥7) or receive a definite propos tion. rice has been reduced from $4000 to $2hOu ~ 4 A. 8. LOOMIS, 9 N. ith st. st. (82) | We can arrange easy terms. Communicate WEST xpos veniences, including ese of parlor and piano; | room with telephone; excellent | ,, ok Transients accom- | $250_Olive. ———e | jences. cela __‘$) SUBURBAN PROP TY _FOR RENT with this office in person if you would care APARTMENT BARGAIN — ee meals, with good service; large |table. Send for boo fet. rma reasonable. (6) | modated; = apectal rates a permanent guests: WADE, 6429A—Three nice, light rooius, path, MORGAN, 4061—Atiractive housekeeping ™ CATES, 5156——Room and board: refined peo- | =—<— Call Forest 4800: Belt and Page (ch) a pata decorated: ale a es get suites; clean, comfortable and complete s; git annnmnmmconon F ClTY ean ESTATE FOR SAI SALE to see ythis bar t homé for summer a —— your home; low rates. sd bath and furnace, $21. WASHINGTON BIL, 47 on rooms, a!! all aR.. (cSQ) 1025-6-7 Chemical » 7.00 (4)| NEWSTEAD, 344 N.—Furnished flat; si ix- FOR RENT. ‘Splendid location and "Salida MISCELLANEOUS _ a ee ‘Larwest Geliers os ee one 9 taining & rooms, balcony, tile bath RAE ai te ae 1s er; hardwood floors and vacuum e¢ is; excellent me a modern conveniences; $3 ) one room; modern conveniences; southern expo- for ¢ hat F — w f r country ciub or summer garden. De | LOT—For sale; will sell at bargain; 80 feet: | === aye- WELLS, 5181-88—Upper and lower ‘flat, sure; June 1, Sept. 15. Lindell 4174; re wos Hart Station, St. Charles electric line. (92) lot. 78, block 95, Forest Heights. Kolker. FARMS FOR SALE ror rent $42.50. T AL ERT G. BLANKE ot ESTATE CoO. Rock LMAR BL.. 8878~—- : 4 5 rooms; every convenience; $23 | ances. (c4) een a. ane board, elec. Hi 0 U S$ EE § 25: phone Forest _1505W ta) OLIVE, 8715--Three-room furnished | GLEN RD., 206 (Webster Park)—For lease, | 1102 O'Fallon st. awed RSTATE Ci Seger eae i . WEST BELLE PL., 4155—4 or 6 rooms, with apartment, steam heat, hot water; every- §$ rooms, modern; vacant. Phone Webster SOUTH FARMS—Fo sale; al) sizes, with build- as a nate A = LAT BARGAIN Sn tilt dee oWwe- E v ‘ ‘LID, 819 ww Ses eciagg rooms, reception PRPPAPRAPR APRA heat al aa naa: anti WALTE! SCOTT aay co., RI Corner apartment at 5604 bath teow: B, 5 | Teoma, . bath, steam heater. Inquire premises. (c69) thing, $5. — -¢ or without beard; ae , I A I S Ete. WESTMINSTBR Re Reg Ph ray PAGB BL., 4222—Cozy 8-room furnished fat RESIDENCE Mighty ogy modern, aie LOTS—For sale; fine location for bungalows grcwing: Om ner th, rch, heat, sc xtures everything new and complete; large yard; ieate rick residenc corner Del or cottages; just south of Dover pi. —F acres grou Barn- Bl., 4147—We have best accom hone Delmar 3274 i, Upper halls hardwood garage if desired; free phone. . heh and Rankin bi, (Rich mond Heights) ee King’s shighray Bh will loan money is build: * aoe o.: a anes a9 hy pie aw Me 2 Single 3-room fiat. rent $432; always rente -odations for the money; room with board, ore no children; aa (4)! PENDLETON, 12°5—-Cozy little place; 3 fe; mam ee og waets ter- | lots each; price $15 up. Beckert | chicken houses, 2 — houses. 8119 Maga- oe; ne ee ae J fe mouth av, 7 re Solid agate, 400 line, minimum 20c. me we 93 Realty Co — ee oe Sl, Fest-) oe _— : ral Conia’ st, OMS ST T $27.50 . or 4 rooms; es linen, complete house. to Broadway, Sec fare: lovely neight orhood: AR Ri 4#270—-Good room wi ex- 7 : , 7 a -" ‘ : * ” O06 pa F M F sa ree pa board: hot water and all bee . sion ne 4642 Delmar; ae Open. Elec. light. awh r =. ibaa Heautiful dcroom | pee whace trees. etc.; house open. 9 to 5:30. warpetc. a oot wil ares ime 23 ct ad timber: 2 FLAT BARGA NS : 6 _— outh of C outeau av- KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st fint: furnished: nice location "hat Phone (live 2895 or Webster 1555. ic8) | LOTS—For sale, $10 per foot and up: fine lots set to wild #8. stock, water and ti : ! DELM at furnished: nic ‘ a. —__‘i| RULE 7242 (Maplewood) es =. in Usona Heights: lot S3O0xI25 feet: take | 2180. Kood minerai land: 10 miles southeast h | : she ower off at Walsh | 0f Warsaw, Mo.; would sell cheap. Address ’ SoU TH “Sc i \" rooms, tiié bathe and separate steam- -heating Cherokee car going south, get i3xx Shawmut pl.; single flat. 6 and @ ences. (6) for t in ar pee arge so ehees ines ew cae amwmar we FLA VERNON, SUSA—6 rooms, bath, laundry: fioor f private home four rooms and wo n apa ment: . #] ass- aston avenues ® CE) A finely furnished: everything completé. bs th at iy surn nar : 0 : . A * street and walk two bioc ks east to rop Ww. A. Condley. 1424 White av.,. F résno, r i 2921R ; “ 7 ithe ~~ OA, te Couple city water and granitoid sidewalks, aE Cal. - og brick and tile porch; lot 25125: price farm! Caban : L nicely decorated: first class, (eT) ‘thant obiliren — — —— | —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass-| 4417 Pvans av.. 4 rooms, bath and fur- ; — ——- ————=- | Without children. (e91) _ SELMA. Ja Nice! rnished room; Ay WASHINGTON BL.. 3885—2 4 rooms and churches; $25 cash, $5 per month: agent Sal ; lent be ‘ _Dlano, a hot bath: Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- nace per etron ee cleanest; best in TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES on STOURE neon winieuaiil FARM For sale; acres, 6 miles bets and. furna pi., double ¢-room 7: : . faticlliats ttt aac Raitt iias 1411 WB he ane fy a Bide ( 62) os garden; cash i] the rice for needs mon ney "and sale; you want « a a (4 y a 2 tts, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to The! FASHINGTON BL., o&d0—Small furnished _MISCELLANEOUS “ = .. 5 rooma, ee i. family, having Cass-Easton. flat, southern exposure. telephone, elec- ann SEM. m She _— 00. For bead at TY parties. SH¢ To — living rooms above: rent ith “$10 per ‘month IUG ent BROS., #18 Ch pt By Ty y estnut a fined 4 fonventences; . . eens, etc, tricity; mogt reasonable: desir os reasonable; old stand. Box P-2, Post-Dis-|1op—For sale; 40x215: West Pine. near s hot water; ¢ a ik iF ize ease or qvuples. Lindell HOUS Ww * ES ANTED @ na ution | fix SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | patch. __ a (5) | Boyle; also 00 feet North Taylor. Box L- miles sted , ws o eae | RROADWAY, 1 281 R= 1235 N 8S N.—Upper floors, | 111, Post- Dispatch. Ui. j , 2 days at 4408 Wasi New Flat: St. Barbara 's Parish DELMAR Ff 10h —Rear _ — " eae eg ser SS beer Diegate OS] HRS is scereh wis cone Sh. | CORTAGE SNe Soreianee tn country, or | cor Jane, inanutecturing ice to aoragg selle pi. AH. Polk Mount Vernon. Il. Bed. permanently settled people: references, | MOsurding gurney’ Neigvhorbani an ‘be RTA | dant Mice to ive tha Je | Citi i's sore a Sat ow: Manufacturing Site--Bargaln PAR Foisie,* 7 footers, mm | 6016 Hamilton Tr—$300 Cash Ta) 2 7 “ ; - » Post. o. e secon s areas a ae ERR OT, T23-5-T-8-—On th e . mil 4 € 1On a w Te pee Ruralshed Front room, | Di ~ ieenetaheestenee — mt ARLINGTON, 16225 rooms, 24 floor: (5)| Advertise your property ab though you! eat 784, ft! ovis Be sarees 18,000 Sq. Ft. on Wabash Tracks o if po sce wader "Suite, "ah etx room flat. brick, cone a nd or with plenty | BELLEGLADE,. 2402A—5 rooma, bath, $18;| believed its sale or rental to be {mpor- a nn an OF ALLON—Speinkled, rere: plant and 6 street car lines; 400 feet weet $80 per acre, it itis jArst-cr clase pure a om tool coe coo reoome, ne equ teoed for chicke ns, handy to rea move in. (c8) ah | le — ble: COMPTON, ie tant, by keeping it listed in the Big heated. five stories, 60,000 square feet; [secs ang street siege must be reasonadie: | cou fas W— Sour reema, bath, gas, | House, Home and Real Estate Direotory. | #!!, *igee. F, Churchill Whitlam et Ce, 8 Albert G. Blanke Real Estate Ca ne a ae formerty ‘Bs . ~ a 5 ‘ = As 120 N. 4th st Vil CHESTNUT GB '

Page 27

sary FM SOR MR a NO NE i a aka eg ° * * ‘ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, ‘1915. ane RUE “ ee THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINA STOCK MARKET TRADING ACTIVE, ['wrwuecors meri uncuc|""'"suur ase n toro PRICE RANGE ON 7“ a SSUNCERTAN PRICES MIXED. | “sees IS HIGHLY IRREGULAR : weal | NIE WNT SS eee ___~ Lloyd George Gives Surprising Boa Information to House of Commons. Monday’s high levels, however, there was : LONDON, April 22.—The British ex- - peditionary force in France, which at the beginning of the war consisted of six divisions, has been increased te ‘more than 36 divisions or, roughly Speaking, 750,000 men, according to a gtatement made by David Lloyd: ‘George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the House of Commons yesterday. The Chancellor added that the place of every man who-had fallen in bat- tie har been filled and that the army ‘Was adequately equipped. But he re- iterated the need for a greater sup- ply of munitions, declaring that dur- - ing the battle of Neuve Chapelle more ammunition was used than in the whole of the South African war, which lasted neurly three years. Britain Supplying Allies, The interesting information was also given that the output of the “ammunition factories had been in- _ ereased more than 19 fold since the * outbreak of the war, but the call was. ‘still for more, and, as Mr. Lloyd- George continues to hold the opinion that consumption of liquor is inter- fering with the work, he promised legislation to deal with this matter. The Chancellor also said Great Brit- ain was supplying the allies with mu- nitions. _ The figures made public by the Chan- cellor as to the size of the British _ grmy in France and the expenditure of ammunition has caused great surprise in England, where the opinion has been general that about half that number of men had reached the front, especially @s there has been no sign of any de- _erease in the number of khaki-clad men training in this country. MAIL FLOODS ‘LONESOMEST MAN’ British Soldier Gets More Letters Than Do Many Companies. LONDON, April 22.—Rifleman A. O. White, who was described by a senti- mental fellow soldier in a letter to a London paper as the lonesomest man in the British army, has become the bane-of the British army postal Service. White was lying in a hospital near the front, with no one to write to him or to send him presents. But after the pathetic description appeared, an ex- tra force of men had to be employed to handle and carry his mail. His letters have now passed the 3000 mark, and his rarcels are numbered by the hundreds. By every mail White receives a bigger bag than many companies. RESIDENCES FOR SALE Fow!ls. —The ket opened at a _ decline ‘oR 4 my 3 Values Lower—Veals Higher, and ests. At the decline of about 24 to 20 points from 165 oo 165 tur - |160 Hou ty iad ; tur 9c; loz lee 22 ’ . & ‘ee: geese, 5c; The Co os showed Copper Shares Are Strong on 10 c; broilers, rage gra Figs «tae Seale om Strong at the Advanee| BUTTER—Current make; creamery extra Early Market Is Strong on Firm Liverpool Cables, but Selling Follows Favorable Weather i280 Railways Preferred Stock Shows guliies chickens, during Go siiddle of the SPeon recente. for ‘ Active Demand for Metal; an Easier Tone; Bank Issues Rails Irregular. ing under a renewal of liquidatio: a for- eign selling. Relatively easy cabléeB and the continued ood weather in the South, wita 80c; firsts, 27c; sec pes, 25c; ladle packed, | prospects for showers in, some sections, 20c; packing stock, 16 EGGS—Quote Sig - vate at 18%c per dos cases returned, 4c less. r dozen. PoIVE POULTRY Powis, . 14%e; eten 1% to 2 Reports for Domestic Winter Wheat. the season and with the «xeneral list selling 17 to 21 points net higher, on the large ex- orts for the day, and rumors that Russian Are Steady. nterests might wed soon in = market for THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. seported by Su Leuis Mdéchants’ Exohanra : ST. LOUIS, April 22. er dozen; EPSPS CHCS CLOSE DDC FeOC ES E00 © 0 © eeseecseseeresces $2.75; =. = $1@1.25 : 0c; goad. P eons, 60c Der dosen. ° per pound: es HOUSE : Northern twins, 15%c; long Balanc horns, Gh ee Ae IES; limburper Te; Swiss, 2@z2zu Tod rints, 6c; i if fadiin 5.624. ‘Sales. ef i Mase con . oa No. 1 new; brick, 14%; all inferior quaii-} . : : - Pity less Decrease... 6827,003 — #248,000 | ,.VEALS—Cnoton, GOOD WEATHER CAUSES A dons neessncevceseupepessisenett | 910s OO IND SO Sv See a s, BREAK IN WHEAT MARKET Trade was active in securities on the local Stock Exchange today, but | crane CHIOAGO, April 22.—Rains tending to re- | the price range On some of the fa- ote jambs. a lieve drouth east of the Mississippi more vorite shares was irregular. at %c per pound than offset in the wheat market y the United Railways referred stock | 2¢#’Y and 7 @i*e for fancy light, eas effect of bullish cables. Liverpool sent wor: choice fat at “Is, thin and less; bucks atithat shipments to Great Britain threatened nore 2 $36. “2 and bip 8c—thin and poor a 2% @8e. to light and that other European coun- MJ bles, tries were bidding freely for cargoes on POTATOES—Quote sound Northern, passage. On the other hand, in addition to basis, sacked, at from 44¢ to 46 the improved outlook in the winter crop Wisconsin and 46c to 48@490 for Michigan| belt, there were unexpected assertions that qrowth—-4eagn. dark and sprouting less than wheat seeding in the Dakotas and Minne- inside sota was ¥) per cent compieted. After open- aide pris Sacked old red globe at 60c to S5e] inc Pan Ball to 1%c higher, the markrt per 100 pounds delivered, scored a little further gain and then receded AIIGHUKES—Quote California cases at | to below last nixht’s level $2.50@2.7 Corn gave way with wheat. At first ASr/AkR AGU S—Quote Alabama __secti however, showed a strensth boxes (two dozen bunches), at $1.25; owing to further damaging rains in Arget- jiornia at $2.00 per crate (one tina. The opening here. which varied from bunehes). a shade off to 44c advance, was followed BEETS—Quote New by a moderate setback all around. and Kenner at Wc to r dozen bunches Oats weakened as a result of the plentiful Texas * barrels at 25q@ per dozen| moisture supply. Rural offerings were bunche larger. CELERY Quote California at $3. 50@3.75| , Steadiness characterized By Leased Wire From the New York Rureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 22.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “During the most of the day the Stock Exchange seemed to reflect a pause in its excited movement. Prices opened fractionally lower, and in a number of stocks declined a further fraction from the opening. But thereafter they held steady while the Wall street professional] contingent repeated, though on a much more modest scale, the program of bid- ding up isolated stocks, «mostly indus- trials, with sudden violence. “Particular attention was paid to the Copper stocks in this connection. But business, as a whole, was considerably smaller than yesterday, and there was probably less dened oar 4 eget by the out- side public, though the market was full ef detailed statements as to the quite unprecedented volume of ‘odd-lot * chases,’ during the recent rise. This, 1 such volume is almost a new shontiie. non, which deserves study on its own ac- count. ros gntee Cotton, ie oe ril 22.—Cotton—8pot middling, 6.02d; middling, 5. 66d; Kansas City ai Minneapolis .. ...... ToleGe «eo sce ST. 8 @e @e ef St. Louts **¢ eeeesennve Chicago eseens aet- Kansas City ..ecece me Minneapolis .. . Toledo e@eeeeaeee se ere ee eee ne en OBS pre Fe BE Gd nic! Bw songs St. Louls Chicago ., Kansas Ci Minneapolis Toledo St. Louis bs as, TT% CHICRGD kcacka’ tnas 78% Kansas City 76% Toa a JULY CORN. 80% 70% G79 79 7% TTKATT SEPTEMBER CORN. Met. pfd 4 4 $64.50. The common stock was easier Int. Harvester y 105% lon bids at $6.50 and offers at $7. Trading in the miscellaneous issues was more active than in some time. The price range, however, was irreg- ular. Bonds were steady on the issues mentioned. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. Merchants-Laclede Nat'l .... Rte,” “ae Pale nlp it lie aes OE, St. Louis Chica su Kansas pee yt te ae 80% 80% @80'% -- 18%@78% ona) Cal- dozen Orleans at 10@20c . —— Chicag Bank Report Is Fair. ‘“Today’s Bank of England statement ; ] showed so large an increas in oane and a : eernks 3 20 $0 Missiesipp! Valley pe rust deposit liabilities for the weék—Gov- . st. ouls-Union trade. What little selling pn. ote deposits, in connection appa- Nat. Lead ¢eom. Title Guaranty Trust ee ee delivered, according to condition an? mostly from pit_ speculators. a ons. ie # provision was came the there Chicago St. Louis .. Chicago .. seas pateedeoeaags ag as ++-o +3 eo pee es eR eae wheat is active again today, and export business estimated by Feri. ers at "5 to 100 loads, mostly old - tobas, with a moderate business in new Mi nderstand nneapolis wired: “U orders to buy wheat in all + markets a little under the p Broomhall — eM... Liverpest on a cr aor aa cena ast night per gu paid for parcel of Plate = offers firm. Samat oy go mod United Kingdom has been prices remain about. steady. ample. Exports from has been shown falling, but a by liberal clearances from and Canada.”’ Clearances: Wheat, 54,000 bu; wheat and made rallies some- The close was nerv- net decline, Chicago Ry. Equipment.. St. Louis Glencoe Lime & Cement @s.. Chicago a ie Press Brick pfd.. Winter Wheat Condition in Kansas Is 92.8 Per Cent, TOPEKA, Kan., April 22.—The Kan- sas Board of Agriculture crop report shows wheat condition 92.8 per cent of full crop on 8,586,000 acres. Corn and oats planting is greatly delayed because rs com St, Louis Cotton SenOrens Wagner Blectric Mfg. do ——_ home-grown a: Aopril 22, K RRR Rock Is. pfd, tumely com. tumely pfd. Ze 8. tL. & & F. 2d i pf. outhern wenn ee tae of wet weather. Hessian fly has dam- aged early sown wheat. American Bakery 6s p GS0N).. Merchants iy 5 oo St. L. Brewin ge Clty of St. L. 4m (1928-20-31) 99 Cattle liogs Sheep & Wheat futures onened %e to lc higher today, rose a snarp fraction further, then dropped about le under yesterday's closing figures. Liverpool spot prices %d higher, were offset by a perfect weather map for te domestic ~winter wheat crop. Later the market recovered, and final prices were on!y fracticnally changed from yester- day's closing. Corn futures were after an early break sharply. Liverpool ‘were ted higher, with view bullish, and Argentine advices : Sa PS 5; were ae gp sadmengge oe ecole at A per box wees . cee ees mary points were , , agains STRING BEANS—Quote Florida hampers Boece E1e.es J see Dince De 260,000 bu last year, but pS ce care, Grae EE S08 SP PONY. See wy aren Ser Sees ‘tg AND FEEDERS. were 1,096,000 bu, against 760,000 bu aR T, POTATOES—Home-grown eating STEERS. last year. Corn closed steady. queen at $1. yellow at $1.25 and red nanse- - 700,.... 7 & ox. ee 3s Oats futures were fractionariy low- nond, @1.75 per bushel loose. Homo- 10m... . : 25 ee a er on a lignt trade. Oats ended irregu- grown nod “Hermida at $3.50, yellow ani 8 lar. $3000 U y , a at $1.50, and red at $3 per bushe! “MILKERS. Minneapolis wheat receipts were -sgpactepn oie tao ; ae ' ey 26 cars, " oininat 101 last week and a D — ALVE ’ NGS , Se SAUERKRAUT—Quote city, make | 17 | a _, on — *. 151 last year. Duluth 59, against 8 UNLISFED SECURITIES. barrels, $3.25, and casks, §5, Bm 3 for fancy— SOUTHERN CA TTLE—In the Southern di- 49,200 bu, against 25, 200 bu. Oats 3$5,- PECL ihe green and Rem Ma wagiooted and nom- | Vision only 800 head got in, a slim offering.{ 790 bu, against 45,900 bu. American Bottie Co. com.... A drove of steers fed by the Mississippi Total primary wheat receipts were pet. bonds State Experimen: Coliege brought $5.25, the | 563,000 u, against 351,000 bu last t. Coal & Coke Co. 6 pet oF 25c NATIVE CATTLis Receipts ‘today in this division of the market were light at 1200 Double that supply could have been to advantage. The market ruled with medium grade yearlings topping at ‘$s. a and heavy bullocks up to $8.10. Buy- ers are showing a mers ay preference for choice light-weight ca BEEF AND BUTC TER eT EEE. sae a Peres Sous Pr x B22 i Bx ) & a FURR irreguiar, but ralliéd rather 2 quotations roomhall’s re- sen : 099, four. ee “Wali street banking houses did not confirm the announcement of the Ottawa enld withdrawal, but the day’s move- ment of ioreign exchange made it en- tirely propable. Sight sterling declined another fraction, reaching 4,79.. This low figure has not been touched since March 24, the rate having risen, in the interim, as high as 4.80%. “Exchange on Berlin also started off. again today, orgs «= 82144, as against 83 twe days ago. ther sterling nor reichsmarks got a n today to last month's low figures of the season; but Sales to noon, 379,400 shares. the visible tendency of rates, especially | Sales to 2 p. m., 570,000 shares. in the face of Lombard street's concert- + vd efforts to reverse it, throws a highly interesting light on the nature of the international position. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET | W YORK, April 22. rently with one of the loan subscrip- United Railways, CABBAGE—Bulk old New York Danish at The Kansas State ig Bete ory which was active foreign buying led to a subsequent crease in gold holdings, declined again. American Bakery com Ee tt Keane at UMBERS—Quote (hothouse) 2-dozen|_ Longs, taki profits the opening of April. EGGPLANT—sSound rida 114-busnel = was the more interesting. It reported LIVESTOCK. ONIONS— Quote made by the bank on that account since wagons at $4@4.75 per barrel loose. ; cabled; but London dispatches reported UCE—Quote Texas hampers at 1l0c to $1. York. If so, it is a fair assumption BETWEEN SESSIONS. New Orleans at from Sc to 25c per dozen carried out, that Paris is soph, eo 5 General Roofing pfd. at %, per bushel loose irom wagons. 4%. n 1000 Kinloch Telephone 6s at 106. large. frum its Ottawa reserve to sett'e the f LARSLEY—Quote New Orleans at 100 to jGULAR SESSION. RHUBARB—Home- grown at 15c to 25c per 50 Int. §h . . 0. RAD ~ per dozen ‘ do pfd. 4 construed as decidedly arish, brought ad- tions increasing $106,000,000—that the ra- o 4s 64 20 per ton delivered. New Texas bulk at] ditional pressure on k tio of reserve, despite a substantial in- Lindell Railway 4%s fogs P 2Por., ton mayen N re ES ag 5 4. r dozen bunches. H upturn. The close wag unsettled, %ec to Khe erence this week ¥ a per cent, Aer eae Set, mt coh uaa 108 te, at per bushel box, ws night. iaving held near that level ever since CBC cases extra fancy at $2.15 and mixed at ee ee gg og ‘For’ a special reason, however, the $2.25. New Orleans at Tee per dozen, So weekly return of the Bank of France crates at from $2.25 Pg *33" 75 for small to ad f ] th $5,000 ld $3. doGt se for fancy lar decrease of no less an 9o0,VWUU, goid, NATIOLAL STOCKYARDS, Ill... which would cancel all of th i to 9c per dozen bunches — r | e gain By Be Ts a ini -grown from PR TOSS PS, AIO: the middle of February. LIC—New Orleans new 1e at 40@60c for No explanation of this showing was smell %. 75c for large per single siting LE that $5,000,000 gold was about to be sent iome-grown a on Fr suc per French account from Ottawa to New SALES MUSTARD GREENE—Quote Kenner and that the recent agreement of the 8 Hydraulic Press Brick pfd. at 20. bunches. Finance Ministers of the allies is —_— 2 United Railways com. at 8. PARSNIPS—Quote home-grown at t» JIondon, and that the Ban = 8 General Roofing pfd. at 95. PEPPERS—Quote Florida 1%-bushel crates gland {r releasing an equivalent amount 25 United Railways ptd at 24 at $2.25@2.50 for small and $3.50 for fancy Boatmen's Bank at 149%. french international account for its| 5 Chicago Bt, Equipment at 8044 20c and Kenner at 10c to 20c per dozen American purchases of suppiies. bunches 25 Union ‘Sand at 68%. Union Sand at 68%. dozen sty te HES-Quote ergy tips at 10@ State National 96. 15c rie white at 10c 25c City of St. Louls ‘4s (1929) at +b) bunches and hampers white at Sic; Arkansas > b> * ee Oe National Banak of Commerce at 110%. | tins (small bunches) at 10c to JSe and largs at 110% bunches at 2 per doben bunchéa, 1 National Banak of Commerce SPINACH—Home-grown sold at 20c to 30c 10 United Railways pfd. at 24%. 10 United Railways pfd. at > United Railways pfd. at 10 United Railways pfd. at 10 United Railways bt. at 1000 United Rai *Willys-Over. Maxwell M. Maxwell M. Ist pfd.. Maxwell M. 2d pfd.. R, I, new Sears-Roebuck *Ex-dividend. grades and lic down on mand. Cash corn %e to 1c lower and tn slow demand. lec lower - sell and in good Quote No. 2 red whiat, $1. 55; a 3 red, $1. 1.54; No. 4 red, Miike: o. 2 hard, $1. 1.60, Quote No. 2 corn, n; No. '77c; No, 4 corn, 76c; No. 2 yellow 78c; No. 3 yellow corn, yellow corn, féc; No, 3 white 9. 3 white corn, New York Money. rels, $1. ) rn casks NEW YORK, April 22.—Mercantile na- Northe . 84@3% per cent. Sterline exchange : day bills, 4.76; for cables, 4.7925; mand, 4.7885. Bar silver, 50\%4c. Mex- ican do! lars, 3814 ¢c. Government bonds Railroad bonds ee Time — and 90 day HOUSE For, sale, 4768 Dahlia; av., bath and reception hall, wood late roof; lot 80x165; we’ soft, inal. or URNIPS—Quote Kenner eR 200 and New Orleans at 2Uc to per bunches. Home-grown iad a globes to 300« dozen at 1f§ highest price of the year in the Southern year; shipments 1,914,000 bu, against division, HUGS—The suprly was small and while a 689,000 bu, Oats recel ts 457, 000 bu, 564ec; N a ae ; ruling rate, 2; last loan, 2; ee bid. 1%. rye, nominal. ” WEW DE TONTY ST. RESIDENCE ss decorated, esd heat, hot-wate eater, copper screens, ». wall safe; y 8927 es: B Saal, Choc Sioa 3517 d Court. : block south of Meramec and Grand av.; _ GF rooms, reception hall; lot 30x125; all mod- xe ara con seed IN LTR rms to suit. TT i. 1119-21 Chemical Bid og “(5 ) ~~ Residence for Sale, South anda 1064 8.; new 7-room brick; -water beat “plarawood’ floors, 33-foot 1lo:; usland av., 1073 8S.; new T-room brick; ne de; 47-foot wati -room bric occu- t a will ew: $6100, av., 7015; new 6- “room brick; ot-water heat; $4250. bove 4 new houses can be blocks ee of Forest "ge an? STIN REALTY CO, et nw t Bi COMPLNES &; ROOMS—SLATE ROOF 4010 WYOMING 8T. residence 7 rooms and in- reh, reception hall, ie oors, elegant lighting fix- screens, shades, tc.; hot-water use is well arran and com- res must seen to be can sell on terms with t car ares -. "Churenti th e689) hau epaee “aa of Wee ty : new rte Ra: tell or location; rent a ose this ie spans: BBO ietinn. “Suni MEE NER LEAVING CITY v MAKE AN OFFER 7, 764 De Giverville Av. 3r jetta ei T rooms: modern; Stoo ness revival, NE For the first time in over a fortnight, business in ~ 9 early esssion held within normal bounds. Standard ogg made some group high quotations. ressure, but a num- industriais an equipments rose i ints. Further ada tions were guy to gains in tobaccos, which seemed based primarily on sentimental anaiawetions. pees tae of the higher class were almost egiected, but towards midday Union Pa- c and Reading rose on renewed inquiry. nds were firm. Interest continued to center mainly around the metal shares, with some temporary im- aes in the lower grade railroads, par- souleriy Rock Island and Missouri Pacific. Desling's scale. BANK OF ENGLAND SHOWS A GAIN IN RESERVES LONDON, April 22.—The weekly statement 4 the Bank of Engiand schows the following an . Tota paserve increased..... chee w £ 582,000 Ciroulation, decreased. 25+, 000 Builion, increased. 328,3 if ,50u OO) were on a steadily diminishing Other securities, increased Uther deposits, decreased Public deposits, increased. Notes reserve, increased. : Government securities, decrease}. 50, 000 The proportion of ‘a4 bank's ‘reserve to ‘lia- bility this week is 18.56 per cent; last week it was 18.91 per cat te of discount, 5 per cent, , ; e St. Louls Money Market. From other nters there is reported a better demand for funds for industrial pur- me money has been taken in St. uls for this object in the past few weeks, but __ yet the inquiry is of a narrow char- ac Pittsburg and other large manufacturing districts are usually the first to see a busi- and the news emanating from that And other cities bears out the belief ewe conditious are slowly bettering, Rates here per cent on practically all the busi- ing handled. Kank on France. PARIS, April 22.—The weekly statement of he Bank of France shows the followin changes: Gold in Mand. ased 25,827,000 | { franes; silver in hand, notes in circulation, neral: d its. decrea iscounted, increased 4,169, creased 87,055,000; advances decrease ; Treasury in- gee ~ — ~ a ee ee Botid « agate Sad line. nted. real estate c line: except money 10a 2 ines PletDOOLT ST PPA ll Eel MONEY WANTED offered at 2. Weol Receipts Increasing. WOOL—Receipts are increasing moderately and the market is steady on basis of 27c for clear medium. Local offerings in order wool to test ag Rm and supply the early ls ane wants of the were reported: 3060 1 medium, 24c for bras burry and medium at 27c, 400 Ibs. 800 Ibs. mohair at 25@26c; 5 sacks at 22c for slight burry and ore and slight burry) at ge Quote near- at from oe owth 18@20c for ht burry, ne 8c to lic. Northern and b25c for medium, 17@19c for heavy sandy f Western at 23 dark heavy, 17@2I1c @lSe for fine short stubby. to 87c for No. 1 @300 for burr goat at from 10@18c long lustrous. 15c for har bonds General Baking Co. pfd..... Hart Schaffner & Marx com. Houston Oijl com ———— op *iilinote Traction com, N, Ow psa Bottle Mach. do ptd Pac. ota and Electric com. do eestes OAl Corp. com Roker & Hegeman, old dealers are taking the to accumulate enough the following sales at 27c for clear a. ae: 22c for slight burry; 700 lbs bright dark mixed at 25c, for mohair, 6 bales T Suburban “Tel. low and ‘Co. Ks United Ciser Stores com. (old). for United” Gus and Elec. com.. eo [st pfd rf o 2d ofd *@e ee United qe polit “Sharing Utah Power and Light oo staple, 11) Utah Sec. Corp. ub-washed 20 do 6 per cent notee .... anpere Wis. Edison stock ‘tor burry to 25@26c for] do debenture 6s *Listed on the St. Louis rhea g=ucnange — for fine Iron Trade Is Fair. CLEYELAND, O., Trade eview today ment of the Pennsyl vania Lines West that $28,000,000 would spent in new equipment has event of the past week, eclips- ins even the news in regard to orders fcr war materials and for lathes to be used by American manufacturers who encou*. gin viders for projectile he Low prices of Lake prevailed last vear and in 1912 fixed for this year by sales of about 700,000 ions at thuse figures. activity Northwestern Railroad wit or 2000 cars and the development of some other railroad business has more shesrest feeling prevailing. in Philadelphia and Chicago die- ricts, but is quiet elsewhere. ° PREFERRED STO Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings Investment Co., 207 North Broadway, bid. April 22.—The § Iror says: The announce- vania and the ty Kate. Asked eseee 7 7 *American ws “eed Co. lsrown Shoe *hisenstaut Miz. Hart ey ag *Int. Shoe Co. Julius Kayser & Co, “Ist. have take | Kauiman vept Stores Co.. most ; Ae s. The appearance of | 4, B. Kirschbaum Ce... ro 7 been the paalede Gaslight Co. .. an inauiry Loose Wiles Co. Iist........ ee ded to the] ™annattan Shirt Co. Superior fron ore which | “er ug vo. have been 4 Pig iron shows more Wittes- Gtertans Co. MISCELLANEOUS GRASS SEEDS—Per 100 pownde: 25 to $3 German millet, grace. ++ white clover at to for “HIDES—-Quote nea ed— Rou bull. 1¢ round, 4 culls, ld%c; cuils, shade 8 tgc, fresh, Ze r pound per poued lese than cured, No 1 hides, mane and tail y o—green or musty not wan chicken and ‘corkas a * ry 12¢; Turkey-~body, 8c: mixed ‘aui!is, Clover at ‘1 to 0.60 for weedy and buckhorn up 12.50 for clean seed. Hedto f25. .65—top for recleaned. Alfalfa at 15 and aisike at 611 to hulled. - *Listed on the st. Louis Stock Lxchauge. MARKETS| NEW YORK BOND SALES. ontoe 10,000 N. Y¥, ey f $5 bright “aaah or good $3. 50 for ‘tailings, $5 os #430 to 1 to 11.50. Bweet bios- $15 for unhulled and rby receipts: Wet salt- wm whe va. ‘ : Se. ag rt bull, 16%ce; i te pall. lke: less and part a le each ; ade | #1@1.00; hog, on, Rony, a 335 > = 5 7 z Che be white feck 4s. ‘ub. gent _of N. J. ‘eatinghiouge cv. t. Met. 4 ‘ Gots Ha pone $0 ‘—_ Bm an on chicken — ; ry bat Re -'y. rt bt RO tes ORS i PO ‘ - aS 22238533 PSs =0F EP - =x S = ~ and choice, 3 ~ _— ‘MONEY WANTED We Rave firat deeds of trust for sale in follow mounts: a Wo * Louts vaaue ON REAL ESTATE SPECIAL sums from” t ‘ean on ony Pg a city neal esta eo jowest rate: s poe ; auick 2DONA! Ly Ou cm r A “ } t: ema zh se ofty ; RO Ce FRANK L, DILTMEIER MONEY TO “LOAN —~— & S 29: LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Tha ad MONEY salt Foe aad ev =a az — ~ = 2 o rie m peo enta te ea oa ts Cec, Oth sua Gre On. Re ~ ole, ° ace ; Bar Silver. LONDON, April 22.—RBar silver. 23 15-144 = A ge oy — : "btula. 28 per cent. Die- r cent; three aeathe, £4008 cae on ° a@ repayment paym Plan that York Ls vEw TORI. » Apel ee “a iee4, easy - $4.1 one tral 12 bid? Londor on, #51. Spelter : t it; our rates the the, oy, Call on . (e62) Srooxe ANO BONDS SBANS AND PEAS ote white beans lots—choice and-picked machine-piche. $3 toc in gilt edge gs vel ow, eent discourt | Pinto, 4.750; « -Dia 4) i kidrey, 644c; @25c per bushel box loose. Fruita. Eastern No. 1 (2 baldwins at $3.50. No. 1 russets at $38. No. 2 at $2.85 delivered. Western storage ben davis quotable at $2.50 to $2.7 winesap at .75@4, roman beauty and wil- lowtwig at $3. 50—common storage vend scald- ed fruit nominally les ST RAWBERRIES Louisiana berries 3. 40 r 24-pint case a Ba AKAS uote at 2%c per Ib. shipping onan a oT cia oranges uotable at $2.50@3.25 and Washington nave s at $2.25 os er box in jobbing way delivered. MON te California I “Jenbing way at x eG x. IES -Quote imported (Jamaica) at $1.25 per 100 in jobbing way delivered. GRAPEFRUIT—Quote Florida in jobbing m GQC9 aaiiveret at $2@2.50 per box geen APPLES—Qhuote -inch) sold — at $52.50 per 1000 4nd . Primary Receipts and Shipments ted by St. Louie Merchants’ Kkxchare: pace ST. LOUIS. April 22. RECEIPTS, st. Louis one ow) Chicago ...«. Minneapolis oe indianapolis “ Detroit Total primary . 457 ,QU0 SHitMEN'LS, W neni Louis 49,000 Chicago .. Minneapolis Peo Indlanapoiis Detroit ..- Total primary 4,000 . -1,914,000 1,086,000 New York Produce. NEW YORK, April 22.—Butter steady: re- ceipts, 4080 tubs; creamery extras (92 score). Quo; creamery (higher scoring), 20% @GWe; firsts, 28@28%c; seconds, 26% @2T%c. kags—Irregular; fresh gathered ex storage packed extra firsts, ; firste, 21% rexular vacked extra firsts. 22@ - io nearby hennery whites, : @titec; nearby hennerv Cates: 2158 boxes, 15% “elix; Western chicken 154@15%c: turkeys. — unchanged. ay: receipts. State who'c milk fresh specials, ao average fancy, 5% c. Live poultry —F irmi’ broilers, 40 4250c; 12c: dressed quiet; Chicago Wie CHICAGO, April 22.— Butter lower; ery, 22@27 ‘ec. bee lower; receipts, “28. 170 cases; at mar cases 1I8@N9Kec; ordinary firsts. 1Yiec. Potatoes—Receipts, 28 changed. Poultry—Alive lower; fowls. bine: svrings, 18c. "18 yy @iStec; * o Livestock, 22. AO were AF ro A » : a7. “S- a“ a heav Raga j s, $5.75 ph yl beef steers, ear? cows ~ heifers, sere oS’ calves, $6 p—Receipts 15,000. Weak ; pa yi 8.00; lambs, $8. —— 75. ’ ‘—_ ADEA sheep, Sugar ‘Market. NEW YORK, April 22.—Raw sugar nomi- nal; centrifugal, 4.77c; molasses, 4c. He- fined steady. Sugar futures were steadior on covering ane a ¥- trade buying. Prices at noon were $ pointe higher. ol otations. LINSEED OI uote in lots of from 1 to bsg for bo ss é4c per gallon for raw and at t ASTOR OUL-Ourte ‘> Ie’ or over at 12c per Ib, for No. ‘1 "ene 11%¢ for No 2 * «ss@ee—i.. lc per ib more. Cy. Tus .) OLL-Winmter white €6c, ae yellow Ge ; summer white 4c, summer yellow ic. salad 65c; cooking— -white 65c, yellow 63c. 1 | % Ahan | range, few sales early were on a steady basig the market Was oO@1Ce lewer as a rule and Closed on a weak busts. The top was &7.85 1 the bulk of the RUG hogs went at $7.60 7.75 All buyers were siow and it was a dull trade most of thie Gay. Best grades Went at $7.76 anid . While the mixed ; fair offerings so et $7,50@7.70; 7 )7.25;_ oest lights, $7.70 ‘oar. best quality and poor grades, IXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. Av. Dock. Price. -No. Av. Dock. Price, ea $7 70 $7 70 $7. 7 4 SHE EP Wwith a small supply rices were lanibs, $10.50@10.75; sheep, LIORSEs MULFS—Auction trade Was on a good lively basis all afternoon and tne demand was atrong. Foreign traders | bezan operations on a strong basis and took large supplies. Mules sold on a slow basis today and the \trade was quiet, as it has been for tne ‘past few days. ORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, extra Heavy draft, choice to good Eastern chunks, extra quality Eastern chunks, plain Southern horses, extra quality Southern horses, plain Choice drivers, with speed against 419, 000 bu; - bu, Ghat although some of day before the American Ports Manufac- over the greater portion of this forecast district with scattered showers. The tem- hi 100 $120@ 265 8H 200 50 aa ' ine 73 15 Above quotations are extreme high and low and top prices refer only to extra choice select mules, carefully sorted, and sold out of dealers’ ——. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. CHICAGO, April | Open. { High P low. | PORA. May $17. 45-42 '$17 .57-00'$17. 42 July .' 18.00 18.12 | 17.07 Sept. “{1h. 45@42! 18.55 | 18.42 LA: May .j 1. 12 14 ae July Sept. 62 | 10.65 { 10.62 Close (10.07@ 12, 10.12b — 10. 354237) 10 . 404b42 | 10 GAR, ‘becoming serious on account of exces- pments 573,000 against 878,000 bu. New York wired: “The ocean freight situation for August-Septem- ber delivery and export of grain is attracting a. great deal of attention. Rates are being quoted about 25ic a bushel in berth room subject to can- cellation, provided the vesseis are taken for military purposes. Shippers do not look upon this condition as one which may absolutely check ship- ments, as prominent exporters say ship owners and lines have made very great cffort to fill all their contracts. One leading exporter stated last fall their ship- ments were delayed two or three months the vessel owners finally fur- nished the room.” Welding Ring, in an address yester- turrers’ Association, stated the reason for the high oeean rates was the faci that as a result of the war at least % per cent of the carrying capacity of all the steamships tn the world engaged in foreign commerce had beeh tied up. interned, requistioned or destroyed, and this, with the long delay in discharging curgoes abroad had caused freights to adavance and the rates were likely to Stay up.’ The weather forecast said: “Unsettled conditions will continue perature will gradually become higher in the Central states.”’ Le Count wired from Sandoval, IIl.: “Rains from Decatur here. From Pana, Ill, here was especially heavy, and relieves drouth conditions for some time. Wheat and oats look fine, and I don’t think I ever saw a better prospect in Ilineis.’ Agentine estimated corn shipments for this week are light again, which proba- bly accounts for the greater interest be- ing taken by exporters in corn. Sea- board reported some inquiry, but did not confirm any large business. Broomhall cabled: “Argentine Weather still unsettled, with rain in parts. Condition of corn moisture, Argentine estimated wheat shipments this weex 4,800,090 bu; corn, 850,006 bu. Kansas City, cash wheat was lic to 2c lower; corn, le lower; oats, unchanged. Omaha—Cash wheat was ic lower: corn, %c lower; oats unchanged. sive Hay steady. PEORIA, Ill, April te tac Je lower; yellow, waite, Tee 75 ate, No” 4 rellow, Toe: f ’ "Oata, fae lower; Ne. 2 white, Sic. CHICAGO. April 23 red. $i. 39 1.00; 78 oP No 78% niagara, 7 She. io sri fi viSze | pork 7s $4 re oa ae 13a sae ae Clover seed, * 28S, eat pee ei ay. pril, on h, $8; September sike—Prime cash, Timothy—Prime Minseapolis Grain. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. A —No. 1 hard, $1.61%; No, $1 1.61; No. 2 Northern, iF fy 11 88 Corn—N Cato. 3 white. 55@55 ec. @1 DULUTH, Mina. ard, “— a - tg 44 2. I aes & ME5% Se aE Re v. New York wired: “Demand for old] — EE PINANCIAL. so! 10-208 0. rit 2 May } 10 July .| 10.30b Sep, | 10.80 | 10.20 sad ® 10:15 j 10.52 17 | 10,82 [ 10, 77 Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Apri 22.-——-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 4500; steady; bulk, $7.40@7.55; heavy, 5 ckers and butchers $7.40@ 40g? 60: pigs, $6.75@7.40. tro ak ey dressed beef steers, $7. ° sore pe One 8.25: oth Fo : iat : soaps te . s oo Pg Yee ers, $6.50@8.%: ar 5 Gu 25: calves, @9. hea fron Oc to l5e bi ghey: sg 38.78 10.80; yearlings. $7.30@y.50 ST@8.75: st wethers, owe 8.50; seek. ers and feeders, $6@9. a a Omaha Livestock. SOUTH" OMAHA, Neb., April 22.—Hogs rong; prime a4 — Receipts, 19,000; lower; hea apt 7. hate ~~ pigs, 50 Cattle—-Receipts, 3900; steady: native steera, $7@%.40: cows and peiters. $5,.80@ 7.60: Festern steers, $6.5 Texas steers. aa ae: cows and heticen’ $6.25@ 7 Ph @1 * reece! pts, s, 3000: stead $8. seas, wethers, §7.76@6. $10@10. ig,** lin am St. Joseph eng ng EPH. Mo., 1 22.—H PO aed to lower; on $748. strong; Catt ae te steers, $7@8.50; come —p ‘Sao $4458.25. calves, £8.00. cel ra 40 Sheep lambs, $10@10. . 5 al ete wi) SS eee a Nr A ee ae Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 EDWARDS WHITAKER. President, This Bank has been in ex- istence sixty-seven years and _ successfully withstood every ancial 4, including the period of the Civil War. This security speaks for itself. —meceete 1000; 10¢ to IISc higher: N. E. Cor. and Olive St. . — - ae FA Ss by tat “— P2 et oe intial a“, wo ta n a Wt ¢* = ees £ pee Mn » a st aia Sis 7) . he abit iy: Pe avis ype “aap Habe CARS SD Lap eRe eae eg BIA eae 98 due aR

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r. a E x, Puan sks Se Ree Es ee . esate 1 tiga Seb. Sine Mba Sp Be a ten MAN ge PRN gh sé att Bg te hee zs : nei}. er Me: ¢, - ay, Ee ET eee, Oe EE Se Ee * Sate PS ERE a oP Pee teehee a sie x y) ais tu Be: BS ae ete eM I Pe ee Py ate Be GSR IEEE ES SL en ae gl Seep a A OS a ee eS % " Fos i 6 tai TR ee ORO ey ne omer Jes sh a bd , na as ew ; : re of 5 hab dee’ f 3 - ‘ 4 : ; * e - ; r énleees} iy oN 7 eee i ™ 4 A ro a y : p ae . ¥ t en Sea! meh ‘ x Nes a Lhe ve : 3 ” ‘ , me re ey é » ; 2 , , ~— » oe ; “S Matter Pop?” by...-o- , "“Acal, Fleoey and the Moving Picts" by... Vie ete itt ence? POS 1-DISPATCH* Payne. -_ “The “Bill” by Jerr Family” by- — - The Jarr F amily By ROY L. McCARDELL. Mrs. Jarr Is Going Out of Town er ee ee ate S’MATTER AE | GT OD POP? a> & The Complete Description! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By 0. M. PAYNE. tego aeons Give His To A MISTER HLIPP Simply Because She Detests the Idea of Going. ~ CAN get away from the office early tomorrow,” said Mr. Jarr. “The boss is out of town, and and Jenkins, the bookkeeper, ys the pussy willows are now pientt- out at East Malaria, where he He a lot as we promised. I don’t want to go,” whim- Jarr. “I always get wet gathering pussy willows. Wait weather settles. And, anyway, what those Jenkinses are up want to get us out to their time she is in town and expect me © meet her, shopping, and pay for her ee ‘Well, don't let us go then,” said Mr. Jarr. “We don’t have to, you know.” "Oh, if we didn’t go I'd never hear the last of it, now that you've set your “But “It wags you who accepted the invita- tion, if you will remember,”’ Mr. Jarr rejoined. “That's right, blame it on me!’’ snapped Mrs. Jarr. “I had to be polite, haén’t I?. And I hate that man Jen- " kins! Couldn’t you see his wife had put him up to it? It was just as plain as it could be that Mrs. Jenkins had told him to fish for an invitation the mo- ment he saw me!”’ “But you fished for the invitation,” replied Mr. Jarr. “He never said any- thing about visiting us.” “That's right. I’m only your wife. Be- little mef’ cried Mrs. Jarr. “Couldn't you see that I was aware of what was on and simply tried to put that Jenkins in his place?’ can’t see how you figure that out,” “TY only know you said it was very nice of him to come out to Kast Ma- we couldn’t come out +t. them at meal times in those cheap automobiles everybody these days, on Sundays!” “I never heard of people owning cheap automobiles at meal times on Sundays,”’ ventured Mr. Jarr. “You know what I mean,” was the iply. “Those suburban people are talk- ing of how they are pestered by visits from their city friends in cheap auto- mobiles at meal times. You just lis- ten to them and you'll hear them say: ‘And they always come either in such in their large autos or two at in the small autos that will that, of course, they for a spin, and you . time — that you can’t afford a ven't decided,” said Mr. we going out to East Ma- tomorrow and gather pussy wil- I suppose so!" replied Mrs. Jarr a sigh. “But I'd rather wait till when the willows have -nine Bu give the Jenkinses ex- us all the time in LP a ; : éi é gf owns ns what another has learned from a real Youtt wnNow +m HE HAS A BROWN DERBY LiGHT COAT ND TAN ste S ON er, |+tv4 Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. CAREFUL DEAR. you ARE MASHING Your. HAT LET NE FIX (T Micon 1AM GOING RIGHT HOHE A ; YES, DEAR ThE WINGS MUST BE REAL FLAT. | SAW A VERY — STYLISH WOMAN WITH ONE JUST LIKE THI | YEs MRS JOHN | THis tS THE LATEST eee When a man has no business he is apt to imagine that he is in politics. What the average man who is look- ing for a job really wants is a posi- tion. st A water wagon is hardly ever equipped with non-skid tires.—Boston Transcript. ‘ * . e Every young man should_ under- stand that his dead ancestors cannot hold his job for bim. - What one thinks he knows by in- tuition may seem as indisputable as source of knowledge. —w "* man’s pleasure is another man’s pain.’’ “Well, what about it?’ “That girl singing next door says she does it only for her own amusement.”’ The Wrong Hero. oe one is told on a certain pu- gilist, who is far better acquainted with the big names of fistic chronology than with those in the school history | books. Having reached England in the course of his pugilistic travels, he was patron- ized by a noble man with sporting tastes. A week end visit to the coun- try estate was in order. The gentleman personally conducted his guest about the mansion, and when they arrived at a certain pretentious bedroom he said with pride, ‘‘Here, sir, is where the great Nelson slept.” The pugilist stepped over and touched the high, white-covered bed apprecia- tively. ‘‘Gee!”’ he remarked, “leave it to the Battler to pick out a soft one.” First Thing He’d Seek. "F' HE schoolmaster wanted to know whether the boys had an under- standing of the functions of a con- sulate, “Supposing,” he began, framing his question in the likeliest way to arouge the interest of his hearers, “supposing some one took you up in an aeroplane, and after a long, excit- ing flight, dropped you down thou- sands of miles from home, in a coun- try quite foreign, what place would you seek out first of all?’ An eager hand was instantly up- lifted. “Well, Willie, what do you say?’ “Please, sir, the hospital.” The Domestic Machine. M R. MEEK was laboriously hooking up the back of his wife’s evening}. dress just as the clock was striking their dinner hour and their dinner guests were ringing the doorbell. Mr. Meek breathed hard; his forehead was damp and his hands shook. “I do wish someone would invent sa machine to do this kind of work,’’ he muttered miserably. ‘“‘Why, they have!’’ replied his wife. brightly, as she applied some powder nonchalantly to her nose. ‘‘They have, and you are it.’”-—Youth’s Companion. Reasons for Enthusiasm. oO N the occasion of a Grand Army encampment in a Western city &@ woman who had an elevated posi- tion on a wagon in a side street wherefrom to watch the parade be- came conspicuous by reasons of the enthusiasm she displayed. Likewise she was disgusted by what seemed to her the lack of enthusiasm evinced by those near her. “Cheer!” she shouted. “Why don't you cheer? I guess you'd cheer if you’d lost two husbands in the war, as I did.” Quite Melodramatic. HE family of Joseph Sinclair ’For dinner had rabbit, quite rare, A leg went to May And then right away The girl began tearing her hare. New Name for It. SAN FRANCISCO man tells this one: In a police court of my town a policeman rose to make a charge against his prisoner. , “What's this feller charged with?’ demanded the Magistrate. “Bigotry, Judge,’’ said ‘he’s got three wives.”’ Collaborator Wanted. N ad appeared in a metropolitan paper reading as follows: — “Wanted—A collaborator, by a young playwright. The play is al- ready finished; collaborator to fur- } nish board and lodging until play is produced.” the officer; What Makes the Cost. ARM products cost more than they used to.” “Yes,” replied the farmer. “When a farmer is supposed to know the botan- ical name of what he’s raisin’ an’ the zoological name of the insect that eats it, and the chemical name of what will kill it, somebody's got to pay.” Cowards. Me Ry. “a Ak Take Be: se e ee ? ( “~\> ‘ a> Mickey: “De one wid de nobby red handle is de kinder one Ty Cobb is allus slammin’ ’em out wid.’ —— > % ; AGH TWELF Wm. Mollet, Presa. A. V. Henkel, Vice Pres. « ; Slightly Damaged el, ee cay ee —. = @&- ** seeeer eee 7 sete ee wee seaneae « ae eee ee ae 3 oe . _ x .- Total werth of set......82040 7 : Obgeaale oc egies ; sido Pre! me aay — -