St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 25, 1915

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Wrertcerts (277 PPT re te 2 RGECTITLITT: | IRE T EE ret cetes or eectene ch $86 be ae: abt orks 34!) eee 04 Hare Hie it Pirkei orem ae ass titier?+ pty etic 2224 SBR HE sia Siti 3 1 ete * aT . . ees) tShths Se Set Ser bitte reesesas ott ees Ts . + > otees SPSS Manabe neseesese mess ati ge coods eeertpess cr eeroee ~~ * ; a oe Ste oe a - nat 334.8 of : et +. 325-:° * + st ft : 2 ats 4 or) ; The: Bast : ts 7) % > ; “tf Sit PBR saat wire et ka. Ric! hia 4 UR bd — sheiticminaeniie epee —~ = me manne aun eam eee — — “ — . nf iS , aie ‘ eo GET IEEE SRE IE MEIN: SPREE FE A Se EO I Ee RN a ee rh dek ata i: Sie WBE MS aa cm a es Te TE Ee li ata a a a te ata BM ck bl eee ee tee ‘or ay eS iets ra : - ve . ; Ss , : . Sy “ : ; | ad =—=s _—_—_——_—_- = oe eer SF ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN \ J, APRIL 25, 1915. RICE FIVE CENTS VOL. 67. NO. 248. a —— What Can Be Do (A Signed Free Money and Free Women possible — only a dictator ca must not interfere—America By Gen. Victoriano Huerta. Mexico says the ex-President—a democratic government not ne About Mexico Interview.) is the slogan of every party in n rule Mexico—United States ns have been grossly deceived. Visit Noted ES a cc Laclede Bronze and _ Jefferson Marble and Union Station’s Upper Hall Superb, but Jahn, Naked Truth, Blair, Sigel and Confederate Memorials Have ids a pow ae ti ~ — “ r M (Copyright, 1915, by Wildman News Service and Published in the Post-Dispatch by Special Ar- F the United States will inform itself of the 7 true conditions in Mexico and then lend its moral support to a strong man, the problem An intervention by the United States or by a coalition of Powers would not give permanent peace. Mexico is for the Mexicans; they are able to do. But peace can replace anarchy only by drastic, apparently merciless action, based on facts; detached ideals of government will never Americans must remember that Mexico is not the United States and that which might seem harsh in the North is only justice below the Rio alized before an intelligent grasp can be had of the whole situation. It is necessary to go back a few years in order Mexico, and then trace the way out. But I must impress the fact that Mexico’s con- dition is not a theory—it is a fact; and I am cussion of Mexican affairs. Mexicans and your citizens have different racial characteristics; there is a vast difference in education, especially in re- The whole development of the countries has been in different directions. It is footless to dismiss these considerations and to attempt to go forward the United States of America must be equally good for a citizen of the United States of Mexico. Strong Hand, One That Can EXICO at the present day must be ruled by a firm hand, by the he~d of a strong, un- selfish individual—call him dictator, if it is time enough to talk of popular, representative government. Democratic government is a matter of education and progress and will reach Mexico mailed fist to quell disorder. The clearing must precede the planting. I have the greatest respect and admiration for strengthened my high opinion of the might of the United States. I know that the people of the United States are one and all for fair play—they that the views which are very generally held on Mexico are the result, not of bias, but of lack of proper information. My military training makes with a sword than with a pen—but the many men who have seen the real conditions in my coun- try believe, as I believe, that your citizens and signedly deceived. Mexico was very prosperous under President Diaz until the latter years of his life; a man is not had to depend more upon his associates than upon the personal investigation which had formerly been his source of information. Many thing« hap- discontent is always present in every nation— there are anarchists everywhere. Madero Planned Only to RANCISCO MADERO had a program of pop- ular appeal—he proposed to take from the as to just how all this was to be accomplished, bat detail was not important, since he had no intention of benefiting anyone other than him- rangement.) of Mexico can be worked out within six months. tc work out their own salvation and are ready so cure. Grande; this fundamental difference must be re- intelligently to outline the present conditions in going to talk facts—which is rather new in a dis- spect to government and views on government. with a theory that what is good for a citizen of Put Down An.rchy Is Needed you ‘Tfke—and, once anarchy has ‘been put down, in due course, but the need of today is a strong the American people, and my visit here has like to see the rules obeyed. And hence I know me dislike publicity—I had rather defend myself also your authorities have been grossly and de- the same at 80 as he is at 50, and President Diaz pened which never reached the President's ears; Benefit His Own Interests F rich and give to the poor. He had no plans self. In order to gain sufficient soldiers and to and to give his men license to commit crime. He sowed the seed of anarchy—he permitted: robbery and rape to an almost incomprehensible degree. Men found that they could live luxuriously by joining the rebels—-they could have all the money and all the women they desired. This school of rapine and murder founded by Madero now has about 100,000 graduates in the so-called armies of the various leaders. When Madero became President by an election which existed only in name, he had no thought of redeeming the many promises which he had made; the poor people found that they were still poor, although they had been promised immediate riches. They found also that order and decency had van- ished and that a new and lawless element—the bandit soldiers—were permitted to do about as they liked. They found that robbery, murder and rape were no longer considered as crimes. Every species of cutthroat drifted to Mexico; the riff-raff of the world congregated to enlist under any leader who might promise freedom in crime. Conditions became so intolerable that the loyal men of Mexico in the old army revolted and took practical possession of Mexico City and I was eventually made the constitutional President by the proper authorities. iS I have already said that I had nothing what- “_—s ever to do with the death of Madero and that | | ttn tn keep them satisfied, he was forced to open jails ( add to the unrest and a kind of protectorate such as was established over China would have no and he will be able to cure Mexiéo’s ills—if he have been driven into exile by the bandits. do not know the name of the strong man who will appear, but I look for him shortly; in the natural course of events I believe that he must appear. have now no personal ambition: preferred the field to the chair. I am a soldier. The bandits gathered under various leaders and styled themselves revolutionaries. Democratic Government Platform for Exhibition ARRANZA found that the people of the Unit- C ed States of America liked the idea of a free, democratic government for Mexico; therefore he drew a platform solely for exhibition in the United States and won favor. Others have followed similar lines. The platforms of the revolutionary parties em- brace every theory of democratic government, are more or less expertly written and are widely pub- lished. They each contain some kind of a scheme by which all the land is to be divided and poverty will cease. The complete platforms or constitu- tions are known only to a few of each party and to the press agents. The rank and file of the armies or mobs known and care nothing for prin- ciple; they are interested solely in plunder. The people of the country are no longer interested in these revolutions and ask only for peace. Every man in Mexico knows that democratic government is not now possible for Mexico, it is equally well known that none of the variously styled leaders has the slightest intention of even attempting to set up a democratic government, but that, on the contrary, both leaders and soldiers are impelled only by greed and lust. The real slogan of every party in arms in Mexico today is “Free money and free women.” It is not pleasant to talk so plainly about condi- tions, but I must give the facts; no man with a dollar in his pocket and no woman between the ages of 12 and 60 is safe in Mexico today. Such is the result of accepting promises at face value All Present Leaders Have 3 Only Mest Selfish Interests HE 16,000,000 people of Mexico are robbed, beaten, murdered ana generally terrorized by a mob of about 100,000, divided under various leaders and held by the commor bond of crime. The world has never seen a ‘more wicked ccllection of dissolute men. There is absolutely no hope for Mexico in any o* the present leaders; each has a selfish interest and their followers cannot be held unless they he permitted to do as they please. Therefore, the first step in Mexico must be -he elimination of this criminal element, which is now in the saddle. I have always et ee i i i a a a a a ee Vital Defects. BY CARLOS F. HURD, OW that the Municipal Art Commission is on the job, it may be dangerous for pri- vate citizens to go around making formal inspections of the city’s public works of art. They may be charged with impersonating an officer, or something of that sort. As Tuesday was the day when the commission organized, Monday was the last day when it was safe to do anything of this kind. And Monday happened to be the day when a gifted sculptor and art critic, in St. Louis for a brief stay, was avail- able for a ‘“‘once-over’ of our monuments and memorials. Albin Polasek of New York, native of Moravia and former wood carver, who took the death mask of J. Pierpont;Morgan in Rome, who has made portrait busts of Morgan, the late F. D. Millet and N siting J.cu Few Good S ptor —_—- - -, . la the West, and his utterance: ‘There is the East; there is India.”’, These words are on the pedestal, and the figure faces due west. This incident appealed to Polasek and !ed him tc expect rather too much of the Latayette Park memorial. Hence, he found it a disappointment. For the Benton statue does not in any sense tell the story which the words on the pedestal sug- gest. The toga-clad figure is not pointing west- ward, is not even in a speaking posture, but is standing in contemplative attitude, holding a scroll. One might think the inscription, and the westward facing of the statue, an afterthought of the park authorities. As a statue of a thinker or a scholar, Polasek remarked, it would not be bad, and he liked its location. Reservoir Park was the next stop. Polasek had heard of the “Naked Truth” statue, its mooted nudity and its shallow symbolism. He was mod- erately pleased with it, but thought he would like if better in a cemetery. But he remarked that the Naked Truth was too naked, simply because there was so much drapery. “Her head is covered, and there is drapery at both sides,” he commented. “That merely accentuates the nakedness . of the figure. With no drapery in sight, this nakedness would be much less. obtrusive. The statue — Gives Our Municipal Ar tues, but Many I hat Ou ‘4 ce a ee ee ee ee ee t the “Once Over" . . — -. .* shed . . ght to Be Bani So Se cane « VSG ee eee ow eee eee © anata aig’ ss" 0" Hage! en ated a ~~ ee JAHN MONUMENT virile specimens of figure work to the Panama- Pacific Exposition, was the visitor. He was here with William M. Chase, master painter, who de- The people of Mexico, othez than )clares him to be a sculptor of unusual ability and those who are profiting by the revolutions, want ( promise. peace and the support which they will accord to' j}ian figure. a strong man will sweep the criminal element out of Mexico within a very few months. Peace will only be brought about by a kind of dictatorship, the porfolios of war, finance and state must be in the hands of one man. The De- partments of Justice and Education can be in other hands. This dictatorship must be just and unselfish; the man must place the people atove his own personal interest and he must ruthlessly put down the present anarchy—put it down so that ic will stay down. This prospect is not a pleasant one but the situation cannot be met with mere words. A footpad cannot be dissuaded from taking your purse by a speech. This situation must be fully realized by the United States. To hold a general election under the circum- stances would be a mockery; the party in power would be returned by a large majority. They would control the votes and the count and very few of the opposition votes would be counted— even if opponents were allowed to reach the poll- ing places. Popular Government in Mexico Means Anarch, | OPULAR government is today impossible in P ‘ Mexico ahd just so long as an effort is persisted in to cure Mexico with the bal- lot, just so long will anarchy continue. The United States of America can be the great- est factor in bringing about peace in Mexico and it can also be the greatest factor in continuing anarchy. All that we ask of the United States is that Mexico be permitted to the Mexicans without interference of any kind. An interven- tion by the’ United States of America would only better effect. The right man will soon appear be allowed a free hand. Such a man is not to be found under arms in Mexico today; the loyal citizens of the republic | Today the bandits are armed with American rifles, and are shooting with cartridges made in the North; property across the border and by way of the sea. they are disposing of their stolen If the United States people here will realize the true condition, realize that they have been (te jsouri Senator's speech, his dramatic gesture to Centinued en Pase (‘ine ss ’ ‘ ered somewhat. Polasek welcomed the opportunity to go with Louis, but said he hoped that, if he did not praise everything he saw, he would not be understood as remarked that Rome, the home of public sculpture, had its gilded and gaudy monument to Victor a degree that hardly anything in St. Louis could do; and that Philadelphia, where he studied art. tower. So he was taken to see 16 specimens of open- cept the Schiller statue in North St. Louis, which, for lack of time, was not visited, and the small Laclede Statue Imparts Air of Romance to a Civilian Figure | winter on his pedestal on the city hall lot, was the first subject of inspection. Pola- the first look, and he liked it more as he studied it. The sculptor had succeeded, he said, in im- He praised the poise of the body, the arrangement of the drapery and the just-enough- did not like the pedestal, which seemed to him too high for the size of the figure, and not of artistic which has been criticised by others, won Polasek’s praise. He thought the figure helped to soften the adjoining city buildings. On the other side of the city hall, facing Clark acornment of Twelfth street. One look at this slouch-hatted figure, and Sculptor Polasek bade not spare the gasoline. “A military figure is a great opportunity for “It is sad to see such an oppor- tunity wasted, as it is in that figure of Grant. see not on:y the General, but, in imagination, the army coming on after him. Look at the statue damning the torpedoes. Your Gen. Grant was a plain, blunt man, no doubt, but there must have sumething that would make a statue worth while. The maker of that statue failed to find it.” H. Benton, in Lafayette Park. The story of Benton was told ‘to the visitor on the way— me on a round of the municipal art works of St. implying that St. Louis was behind in art. He Emmanuel, which offended against artistic taste to had its William Penn statue on top of the city hall air statuary—all that are of any consequence, ex- Washington statue in a corner of Lafayette Park. ACLEDE, who has just weathered his first sek liked this work of George Julian Zolnay at parting an air of dash and of romance to a civil- and-not-too-much effect of the whole figure. He design. But the location of the Laclede statue, break between the different architecture of the avenue, stands the Grant statue, once the central the chauffeur cross the Twelfth street bridge, and the sculptor,”’ he remarked, when he had recov- Look at the statue of Colleoni in Venice and you of Farragut in New York, and you can hear him been some distinction about so great a leader— The next objective was the statue of Thomas transcontinental railroad bill, the Mis other celebrities, and who has contributed some } | | Se a > f ¢ i ‘ \ 4 ~ > WNYg _ A’ ~~ CAAA a ‘\ ~ q ‘ + ~ ~ ~~ ™ >» oN AA oe ’ \\ resembles Charles Grafley's the St. Louls Art Museum, and is, in my opinion, ‘Truth,’ which is in a superior work.” (Polasek had already visited the Forest Park Museum. Later, on this trip, he made a second visit, and again viewed the “Truth” Statue, which stood in front of the museum during the World’s Fair. This figure, a nude, seated in much the posture of the ‘‘Naked Truth,” appears to have come from a shell, which opens just be- low.) Polasek thought the medallions, over the figure, and under the names of Schurz, Preetorius and Daenzer, the best things about this work. Tower Grove Park's three statues, which are an inevitable part of any automobile drive about the city, were next seen. Columbus, at the east end of the park, was not liked by Polasek, who object- ed particularly to the pedestal, apparently tntend- ed as an advertisement for a granite company, to show the degree of polish which the company’s product would take. The same criticism as to pedestals applied to the Humboldt and Shakspeare statues, in the same park driveway. Polasek did not care for Hum- boldt, but he praised the Shakspeare statue, more for the animated reliefs on its four sides than for the bard's figure. The Bates statue, at the southeast facade of Forest Park, seemed to Polasek not quite so bad as the Grant statue, but certainly not good—Jjust about negligible. But the next frock-coated figure, that of Blair. at the Lindell entrance, caused a marked depression in the visiting eculptor’s spirits. “A pen and ink skptch would show ali that the PROPOR Oe ee ta A A OO BO OO OOOO BPP O°BOPrREOPRrR PB OOO NO Ne et ge etapa gy eek. ASR ere eee pecan ele RNG II A! Sy ‘ 4 ¥ 4% x & BB re ere ne aa ee Se eet Terre 5 \ . ~S SS - — > “\ . > ‘s ENS 4 @~- ~ statue shows.’ he remarked. “Such a statue, in for art. but that he thinks the work a tame one - such a place, is unfortunate,” The sculptor who designed it was not betting . . : . : more than .250, in his opinion. It was here, alse, 4 Confede1 ate Monument Reminds Him that he admired the nude “Truth” again. “= of Scu'pture Seen in Cemeteries, we: i OLASEK was told that the next work to be( Thinks Shrubbery Should Be Allowed . visited would be George Julian Zolnay’s . : ? . - Confederate memorial, and the remarked Conceal Disproportionate Jahn Statue a that he hoped it would be as geod as ‘the same LT this indoor criticism was merely @ di- artist's Laclede. But he decided, on seeing it, K gression, and «Polasek waa taken to the that it was not so good. He did not censure the border of the lagoon, to see the Jahn mé@e ; design or the execution, but he remarked that it ( morial, the gift of turner societies. This work f was the sort of thing one would expect to find in \ has been unfavorably criticised by others, and : a cemetery, and that in artistic merit, it hardly ) Polasek had no fault to find with the crittes ; rose above the ordinary. Lither the figures of the man and woman, withe : It looked as if, having praised the first work he ( out the disproportionate bust of the teacher, oF i sew, Polasek was not going to be ver) much the bust without the figures. might do, he said, j pleased with anythfng else. But when he entered { but he thought the combination a most unhappy . — the central space of the Jefferson Memorial, and * one It might be well, he thought, to let the — saw Kar! Bitter’s great figure of Jefferson, his (shrubery grow high at that point along the lta- face brightened. goon ‘This is a worthy memorial,” he exclaimed. The last thing inspected in the park was the “That is saving much, when one speaks of Jeffer- ) Sigel monument—the only outdoor equestrian fig- : son, is it not”? These pillars, the ceiling, the ?) ure in St. Louis, except the St. Louis statue. Pol- ; pedestal. the proportions. all make up a aplendid (asek pronounced this work of no artistic conge- work. I might polnt out room for improvement tn { quence—small In size and in conception, ie some of the details of carving, Hut it would re | Two ornamental bits of statuary tn the réste late only to minor matters. Seeing this work. one \dence district were then viewed-—‘Carrte Kings- can realize how great a loss Karl Bitter’s Seath } vers.” at the entrance to Kingsbury place. and in New York the other day, was to American art.” {the figure in the center of Portland place, show The St. Louis statue, on Art Hill, seemed to { ing the diversions of the Infant Mercury. Potae | Polasek somewhat chuttereél up with robes, es- . sok thought the Kingsbury place figure a pretty — 2 ' , pecially as to the horse, and he pointed out that \ bit of work, rather oVersiadowed by the archi- ; é ; the small mode! of the same work, in the Art ) tecture of the entrance, which he @1@ net ike ee 9 ~ Museum, was more artistic In this respect it ( well as that of the entrance to Washington tere Dot Z takes an artist to notice such details, but there? race. The Portland place bronze he theught was” — is the difference, as you can see for yeurself— ! well enough. This was the end of the art inepéee when it has been pointed out. tion, and Polasek then told what, in hie opinion, St. Gaudens’ “Puritan,” in the Museum. a re- } was the most artistic thing We hed seen in et duced copy of the great work which stands in | Lcule It was the upper waiting roem at Unies Salem, Mass., was praised by Polasek as an idea ) Station, which most travelers never wisit. + treatment of a historic figure, and as setting a Drop in there some day. reader, when you Bs standard toward which public sculpture should ( waiting to meet « friend and the train ts i} strive. At the opposite extreme of merit, he placed | Sculptor Polasek says he bas not seen the figure of the “Basebal! Player." tn the same ) public hall in this country, and that the not that he disdains baseball as a theme Zé : room, rot many Gner in the world. . ' i : : &

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~~ Se tee eee are, oy " dow _«edlers and sailors. ee A ERE TONS BS AA EROEM: ESOS ERNIE Eh TA of eae 3s me PE Re eo weet e Ree et 55 eee ~ e evmakes him to be. we . "Honor, trust, love flees before it. , “tee the children may make her appear to con- a ean? ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. UBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE i and Sunday. One YVear......scerecevceerss 5.00 Daily without Sunday, One yea@r.......-eseeeesss 3.00 ly. one es ie ek ee ae ee 0 6.0 0 ee BY'c. RRIER IN st LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per ei -Month scr by postal order, express money order or = * xchange. gd ‘at postoffice, sf. Louis, Mo., as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ' I know that my retirement will make - no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or - corruption, always fight demagogues of ; all parties, never belong to any party, | always oppose privileged classes and | public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. * : Post-Dispatch Circulation Last Sunday: | 362,730 : Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES 7. , 4 _--_—_—o | THE VON BERNSTORFF SPANKING. We regret that our cartoon representing Uncle Sam gently chastising Ambassador von Bernstorff with Mr. Bryan's note displeased our friends of the German-American Alliance. But it cannot be helped, because our standpoints are different. It is all in the standpoint. We look at events and the action of other nations and their representa- tives from the American, not the German, the British, the French, the Austrian or the Russian standpoint. From ihe standpoint of an American, Ambas- sador von Bernstorff, symbolically speaking, de- served a spanking. He has conducted himself, as a representative of the German Government, ac- credited to the Government of the United States, with conspicuous impropriety. His mission was wholly to the United States Government. As the Ambassador of a foreign nation, with certain well- defined privileges, he was authorized to deal only with the United States Government in the trans- particular relations. stress. States. forced departure from the country. at once. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The American Legion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. -— On April 17, under the caption of “The Militia in National Defense,” you commented upon the need for better support of the National Guard ‘ and drew some comparison between the prestige helping the American Legion and the indiffer- far You concluded * ence handicapping State militias. “ “the National Guard. “tite ae conservator of our liberties. whose greater prestige could not be more en- couraged than by those principles for which the a American Legion stands. The Legion and Na- _ tional Guard are not working at cross purposes. recruited “~'Jargely from those who hold the diploma of an -oi honorable discharge from the regular army, the yomavy, the marine corps, or the State Guard. Those ~ whose occupations would make them needed in ““Membership in the former is being modern warfare are also desired as members. But men whoare at present enrolled in the military "or naval service of the Government or States will 4-not be eligible for membership until their active “service ends. These form the first line of de- "“"ense of our country. Those who belong to the Bs “American Legion can be regarded as the second -euline of reserves. «ao, It will be universally admitted that in time of ,_.war it would be of incalculable benefit to the Government to have definite information con- * erning addresses, qualifications as to military or “'rnaval operations, and other pertinent matters af- autecting its former soldiers and sailors, and citizens whose experience would make them particularly . useful in warfare, and all of whom have in a sober, patriotic spirit, with no “jingo” motive actuating them pledged themselves to respond im- aemmediately to the call to the colors in case the _,,United States ever unfortunately finds it neces- - gary to go to war. The Government has no know!l- “* edge of the present addresses of its former sol- Its present and former Cabinet «. Officers, charged with the national defense, de- _y plore this lack of information and regard the data secured by the Legion from its members as i “being of very great value. This data will always Pome available to our Government. ai . One does well to identify himself with the Na- entional Guard of his State. Having performed his ,,auty therein, he does better to join the American ~ Legion and thus maintain his interest in things i’@nilitary and preserve his name on the roll of edged, experienced servants of his country. And f one has not had military or naval experience. ut has been engaged in pursuits the functions of ~ which are common in modern warfare, and if he finds it dificult to perform the duties of a mi- @tiaman or naval reserve beeause of the demands ef his personal affairs, he does the next best thing. and a very commendable one, if he signifies “Os willingness to serve his country when it may **Heed him. te: Sat the National Guard by all means be brought As the greatest degree of usefulness that it can Ossibly attain. But let the American Legion also *“continue to grow in the knowledge that its high- ©'@ut development is not inimical to but should be eoincidental with that of the militia and naval a eeerve. R, A. BULL, ; ty Member of the American Legion. *Y'-Granite City, 1. aH Criticism of Elinor Glyn. P"Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. bev. Minor Glyn has written another dook and the Post-Dispatch magazine has given a page to It. Sy advocating the double standard of morals ** P1rinor Glyn has made money and achieved noto- 8 rlety. oo Many men would be ashamed to avow the views ei Elinor Glyn so proudly proclaims and which can pp» ve Contradicted by many instances in the natural! ' Bistory of not only man, but birds and animals. : The average man is not the sensualist Elinor Glyn Her books are a literary metic. The greatest grief that can wring a de- cent woman's heart is a husband's infidelity. Dependency Gone his sin, but in her heart of hearts she never gives him, It is the death of love, even respect. Loyalt om fidelity are the corner stones of rk M. 8. C, \ Vite oe Me with the statement that the latter “should not be oT weakened by new movements that can be strong “only at its expense,” and you thus reflected upon the Legion as being an obstacle to the growth of Every patriotic American will applaud your en- °' Peavor to create greater interest in the militia. ‘It Is an institution which should be given every oe encouragement and has been a very important . But it is an entirely erroneous idea that the growth of the American Legion is at the expense of the National Guard, } [ple need. With matters in their present state, '|}States has been extremely considerate Count von Bernstorff. It has been gentle, patient lenient. by leaning far to the side of forbearance. United States. ica is free. representatives. reason and justice. American sentiment on all public questions. American, it is not our fault. The attitude to- ward such comment is the test of Americani: ri If the German-American Alliance condemn mild rebukes of the improprieties of the German rep- resentative to the United States, what do they say to the brutal German cartoons, directed against the United States, in German periodicals? Ohe of the least offensive of them is that from Simp- licissimus, reprinted today on the Post-Dispatch Mirror of Public Opinion page. Do they approve the violently hostile and insulting utterances and pictures directed against the United States, in certain German journals? = i a ‘“‘“GOING IN FOR GRAPE JUICE.’’ Chicago’s Mr. Thompson, Mayor-elect (as an- nounced by his brother-in-law), “has cut out a)! kinds of alcoholic drinks and gone in for grape juice.” Led astray by love of the grape and the horrible example of William Jennings Bryan, in- creasing numbers of good men are going in for this dangerous form of dissipation. We feel called upon to warn them that the only difference between regular wine and the unfer- mented is that the former is -fermented before drinking, while the fermentation of the pure grape juice takes place afterwards inside of them. The fermentation is bound to take place some- where. The grape juice devotee is thus a sort of perambulating vat or vintry, and he may profit- ably recall what. the Scriptures intimate of the risk of putting “new wine in old bottles.” > & rw ye WORSE TO COME IN MEXICO. An American committee in the City of Mexico —— ee: eee pe of 1915. The committee says farming has been virtually abandoned, as a result of frequent raiding of farms by military forces, in most of the richest sections of the country. There is a 40,000.000 bushel shortage of corn, the country’s stajle food. The people as a whole have no money to buy food from abroad. Predatory military chieftains have raided and looted ranches and estates formerly operated by competent business men, who, under ordinary conditions, would at least have kept their laborers alive. Nothing short of relief on a gigantic scale, ren- dered from outside Mexico, will save millions from Starvation, when the food supplies in hand ap- proach exhaustion in August, or early Sep- tember. The outlook is that the condition of millions of Mexicans will be even worse than that of the Belgians for whom American philan. thropists has given so generously. If Carranza, or any other of the half-dozea leaders in the field, could establish control over the country, a responsible Government could apply itr credit resources to supplying the food the peo- metallic money has gone out of circulation, the paper currency issued by the several chieftains is next to worthless—legal today, counterfeit to- morrow, as one leader urives another out of au- thority in any of the states. Conditions in Cuba, which aroused the American people to rescue tnat island from anarchy, were never so bad as those which are now credibly re- ported from the stricken republic below the Rilo Grande. — ¢ e——___ VOTES FOR WOMEN AT $3 EACH. One of two women at Paris, Ill., charged with buying votes in the spring election makes a spirited denial of the crime. Her accusers, how- ever, are two women who admit that they ac- cepted $3 apiece for their votes. Ground appear? to be given, accordingly, for the criticism that the bestowal of franchise privileges in Illinois has been followed with deplorable promptness by feminine participation in the devious and corrupt nee... A —— os etal .? > mission of messages from his own Government and in discussing matters concerning their own Count von Bernstorff has gone beyond this. He has been perniciously active outside of his privi- leged sphere as Ambassador, in matters of extreme delicacy affecting the relations of the United States with other Governments, during a time of great He has appealed from the Government of the United States to the people of the United He has even gone so far as to criticise publicly the attitude and the conduct of the United States, with regard to his own nation and to other sesuanaiaal Guat oe ia ce teaine their guilt is proved, the punishment accorded the ae (y, n. ambassadorships. Certain of his utterances would different grades of male corruptionists at Terre Beale RNS ontin =f gvhi, be regarded by any nation as grossly insulting. Haute indicates the severity with which they Sica a Ree ala dtp 08 Similar conduct on the part of any Ambassador | Should be dealt with. FL oat ; WRB Oo bean in ordinary times would have resulted in his en- If an Amer- ican Ambassador to Germany or to any one of the belligerent or neutral nations should presume to] ana |go beyond his mission as Ambassador by discuss- ing international politics or publicly criticising the attitude and conduct of the Government to which he was accredited, he wou'd be sent home;and gunmakers, Dr. Breck probably means. How- On account of the existing situation, the high|terpretation of history's phenomena in terms of t=ision of feeling caused by the gigantic war, with|naval strength is going to supersede the late ‘ts vast interests, now being waged, the United| Vr. Mahan’s. toward} — , It has emphasized its desire to b® fair It hasjand other things enmeshed, it seldom gets inte a taken account of conditions which tend to arouse| worse tangle than that over Thomas M. Riley c: excessive zeal; notwithstanding the German Am-| Everson, Mo. bassador’s conduct has been in sharp contrast with|the penitentiary at Kingston, Ont., where he had that of the Ambassadors of the other belligerent| been confined on a conviction of manslaughter, nations, not one of whom has said a word in public or violated in the slightest degree the pro-|that the pardon given him had been intended for prieties in dealing with the Government of the| Thomas Riley, While the United States Government has been under restraint and under heavy pressure to exer- cise the greatest patience with offending repre- sentatives of warring nations, the presse of Amer- It can witsout cause of offense dis- cuss reasonably the actions of our own Govern- ment as well as of foreign Governments and their It has a right and ought to dis-jan attempt to inflict upon him the consequences cuss the conduct of the United States, the con- duct of foreign nations and their representatives, bearing upon American interests, with freedom, It oug’* to express sound If in doing this the Post-Dispatch offends those whose sympathies and viewpoints are not wholly has computed and estimated the food supply in}sic example of the doccrine of nonaggression: ali the Mexican states, and the prosr--tive crops! they abolished militarisn¢/thousands of years azo. ways of masculine politicians. The incident is disappointing and unpleasant. However, many men, who grow up in the expecta- tion of assuming citizenship duties at their ma- jority, fail lamentably in their obligations. Why should it seem so exceptional if some women, even women of the better sort, on whom the franchise has been suddenly thrust, should lack clear dis- cernment of the right in the first exercise of their privileges? In four States where women have been voting for 19 years women offenders against the purity of the ballot have been rare. But no immunity from penalty on account of sex should be asked for these Paris women. If 3 } | i : fe édige SOS Pree oa a4% Mgt 1S >ee Arak Bs mia on: ooo rian st cieeat ay NAVIES, “97 TARTFFS, BRING PROSPERITY. | #7 8k6yG: geapenen ey SWE i gar Theres who desire prosperity should work eat Seat hse pe Te ua for a arg- and efficient navy. Prosperity PEGA AINE FBO Pee Tene Lee BVA power are indissolubiy linked.— oy ho igsad Field Secretary of Naval nore Dr. Edw2 4 Brecr ever, there seems to be no danger that his in- OO is aa gs RE We RON coc ce League. Prosperity for the steel magnates, shipyards t as & wee THE LAW AND MR. RILEY. | With all the law’s capacity for getting itself} { After Riley had been released from and had returned to Missouri, it was discovered convicted of manslaughter for causing the death of his wife. Canada will revoke the parJon and ask the ex- tradition of Thomas M. Riley, but on what ground? He is not a fugitive from justice. He is at large by consent and direction of official authority. vf tht ; owe Hf abe, 4 nif —s, \ i 4 , ee »? Bat eae be. a straint, when she herself has relieved him.«of re- straint? An attempt to extradite him would be ee ee ee ue ee ~ ee gg le gt tl eens a Oy cael ey a GO al ny, OE A OS Ly gg ee go te ergy me oO . Ay a ee GO Oy cea i, GO IO ne ge OO ON JUST A MINUTE _ ee ee ee ng ree et ee ee oe : 0 gy Ogg ge Ogg ma eee a a a ya -~ o* a crime of which he has been exculpated. When he was told to get out of Canada he} \\\— was also toid never to come back. Mr. Riley} would be singularly ungrateful for the pardon if he did not strive manfully to follow instructions. I. ne » HEN morning breaks at Cuivre Isle, MAYOR’S OFFICE IN A CELL. W The redbirds whistle in the copse, ] From his cell in the Leavenworth prison Mayor And lo! the sky begins to smile Donn M. Roberts, under a six-year sentence for election frauds anc denounced by the court on conviction as the ring-leader in a conspiracy ex- posing his moral turpitude and total unworthi- ness for public preferment, presumes still to act a’ first citizen and executive of Terre Haute. He is said to be giving directions as to police appointments, forwarding plans for a program of municipal economy and raining telegrams. on | Terre Haute giving general orders as to the con- duct of city affairs. Lack of a law in Indfana automatically vacating ITI. an office on the conviction of the incumbent for crime seems responsible in part for this unseem- lv spectacle. But responsible in greater degree is the prison management that permits this un- usual latitude in free communication with the outside world. E The impeachment proceeding at Terre Haute will speedily bring the painful exhibition to a ciose, but in the meantime Mr. Roberts should be given no greater privileges than ordinary convicts are accorded. Beyond the shadowy hilltops. The river lies serene and still Between the island and the steeps, And all the birds awake to trill Within the mystic woodland keeps. One’s heart car fairly Feel the thrill Of morning in those Forest deeps. — For such a festival of May Pett yah ' Oa: o> 5 e, ey z: ) ’ — “BULLY!” “OMY A as BM A Pn ma aed dad het rae. a acl 4) age a “ee ete al EU a Yate lata a oe enn? Ss 4 of “PSS og tes ‘ 0 RRS s BT EM ete %- s . OR tal Se Mek tg se pe iraa 7 fF aes inal ™~,. Peet Hae: ’ * aA V5? aT i ng 4 mt RPA ' . ° . a NN Ge NEN LPN OTTERS BN 3s! ? ; Ot eth @ "i © a : WA. © .0, + os rece. | i - ———- -- —— — —_ ate, —_ -__- - = - :. = +. res : Phe? LD” sere, — Wald. : How can Canada ask us to put him under re-} —— ——— a ppm: mensalimitten a ln ty etl ae le _~ a i - oe em ee ae ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ee ee ~~ - - - ~ - ~~ ONO, Ae ey - a te ae - WUEN MORNING BREAKS AT CUIVRE ISLE. If. T is as if the waking earth Proclaimed the glory of the sun, And at the day’s inspiring birth Earth’s utmost courtesy were .done. The least shrill voice upraised in praise Does homage to the god of day, And from his first long level rays The deep woed shadows steal away. And then it is, These sweet Spring da7s. The river is So soft and gray. OW many devotees of day } { Are in that chorus one may :: Was never heard for loveliness. Beneath the dimly-lighted sky The river glistens, mile on mils, And brightly sweep the waters by, All singing joyously the while. One knows full well That God is nigh +o —__—___-— CHINA. When morning breaks Gun-toting nations might learn something from At Cuivre Isle. nina. China is the patriarch of the nations; its known history runs back more than 5000 years. ; It was HOW YOU FEEL WHEN THE BOSS DISCOVERS YOU AT THE BALL GAME. = ———— - — ae - ~. et er ee —— et ee eee ee & ; — - ancient when Rome was a straggling village of herdsmen, long, long before London became even e huddle of rush huts beside the Thames. The Chinese are the oldest and most numerous “omugeneous peopl~; they are nearly one-fourth of all the earth's inhabitants. Theirs is the clas- They were the first of earth's people, or at any rate the first among those who now survive. to be ‘aught and to practice the golden rule of fair lealing; their honesty is proverbial. They origin- BASEBALL ; ated civil service and intensive farming. They were the first among peoples now living to advance from the pastoral to the agricultural staze of civ- lization. They built the longest wall ever made by human hands to protect their fields against raiding nomads from the North. China has been repeatedly invaded and ‘'con- quered.”’ and has each time conquered its conquer- ors by the slow, sure process of assimilation: it has absorbed them, made Chirese of them. War- ‘ike nations come and go; peaceful China goes on forever. Some commentators have alluded to China as a “ation asleep. Far from it. China has from time out of mind bred the ablest traders of the Orient: her zons are now proving themselves of first-rate competency in modern manufacturing arts. Man ior man they match in soldierly potency any! people anywhere. With the rarest exceptions, we ee only the Canton coolles. simall men, tn this cuatry anc in Europe. 4 See gs fae oe a as Rhee ie ie uae > ge RAPA , CRB uae POR Stans ti stig Data. wos canal insects BBE a. ectaaern Aeyniectien” hd er - EEE mS ‘ oy ‘ ovine 84 Perel atts state ties Tan hs npg Dhl ecceginaonayel ‘ if you must worry about gomebody, pick an- vther subject; China will take care of herself. ' mas a nT | ‘ANSWERS TO QUERIES Mail queries for Sunday a week be- forehand, marked “Sunday.” Business addresses not given. Bets aut de- cided. Address “Answers, Post-Dis- patch,” using posta) card If conven- tient. Matl but one question. Write plainly. ALIENS WHO VOTE, F. L.—The Secretary of Labor says: “Attention of Congress should be called to the fact that in some of the states allens are still allowed to vote for mem- bers of the most numerous branch of the State Legislature without having been admitted to citizenship. They are required only to have declared their in- tention to become citizens. It is there- fore possible in those states, and the practice there, for aliens to vote for electors of President and Vice Pres!l- dent of the United States, for United States Senators and for Representatives in Congress. Not oniy may aliens do this, but they may do it after a two years’ residence in the United States, and therefore three years before they are even entitled to becorne American citizens. It may be, indeed, that they may never apply for American citizen- ship, or, applying, may be rejected, and yet be legal voters in those states for national officials. This would seem to be contrary to the spirit of the natur- alization laws, and a discrimination in favor of aliens in those states as against aliens in other states It also discriminates against the national in- terests of the citizens of all the states.”’ A MONSTER LOCOMOTIVE. L. F.—The largest locomotive in the world is the 2603 of the Erie road. This engine is 102 feet 5% inch- es over all; the total wheel base is 90 feet, total weight 853,050 pounds, tractive effort 160,000 pounds. From rail to top of stack is 16 feet 3% inches. This engine is to be and is used for pusher service on the eight- mile grade east of Susquehanna, Pa., which averages 56 feet to a mile. The driverg are 63 inches in diameter. and there are 12 on each side; three sets of cylinders, one set under the tank. The fire box is 162x108 inches; 326 2%-inch tubes and 53 565%-inch flues, are 24 feet long. The _ total heating surface is $262 square feet, and there are 90 square feet of grates. The tank has a capacity of 10,000 allons of water and 16 tons of coal. he type of this monster ig the Mal- et triplex. IMPORTANT TO PUFFERS, ?7?—A highly scientific investigation in London shows that pipes are most dan- gerous; cigars take a middle ground, and cigarettes are least harmful. Gar- tage haulers say: ‘‘We smoke cigarettes for health. Cigarette smoke kills germs. if weak men smoke cigarettes it kills them as well as the germs, but, being strong, we are not injuriously affected. That's one reason. There's another. Ten years ago all the dudes were smok- ing cigarettes and we were smoking pipes. Then the dudes began to die off so fast that they took to pipes. Natur- ally, being men, we couldn't smoke what the dudés smoked, so we turned tu cigarettes. It requires some skil! to keep from swallowing them whole, but that happens only occasionally.” Cl- Sarettes are aculterated with one of the snake roo‘s, much more harmful than pure tobacco. Spurgeon said: “Just so, when I smoke a good cigar, If smoke it to the glory of God.” A little later his physician told him emphatic- ally he must quit smo’ or it would kill him. He qait. One ter gays: It ts a fact that the ~— ¢ cigureties is destructive of the h im women. It affects them nervc@saly more than it does men; it crea™es a craving for stimulants or narcotics. It has an ex- tremely bad effect on morals and on character generally. And it is to be sincerely regretted that public or nition of the vice should have come in this country. MORTGAGE—DEED OF TRUST. W. B. M.—In a mortgage there are but two parties, mortgagor and mort- Sagee;: in event of default, court ac- tion ig necessary to foreclose. A deed of trust has three parties: the mort- gagor as first party, trustee second party and cestul qui trust or lender thir arty. In event of default trus- tee, at the request of lender or hold- er of notes, forecloses and passes deed to purchaser, he being vested with the legal title. A recent Post- Dispatch said: A deed of trust is a deed made consteaaers by a bor- rower to a third party, known as the trustee, who acts for the lender. The debt is set forth in, the deed, and is also secured by a note or notes, run- ning for the same period, or parts of the period, during which the deed holds good. These deeds, with the note or notes attached to them, after being duly recorded with the Record- er of Deeds, are frequently bought and sold, as investments. The holder ma want to raise money. Or a thrifty person, with money saved, may be looking for a desirable in- vestment, bringing good interest and amply secured. A good deed of trust on valuable property is looked upon as such an investment. The deed of trust index books in the Recorder's office are alphabetically arranged, and an entry is made whenever @ deed of trust is paid. The word “gat- isfied" is entered in the index, against all deeds that have been paid and brought to the office for cancel- lation. THE CAMPFIRE GIRLS, VIOLA.—The Camp Fire movement ts the outcome of an effort to adjust the relation of woman to the great world which today awaits her—the important cirde of the home, and the wider spheres of social, civic and national ac- tivity. The unit of organization is the Camp Fire. Fire is the symbol; the watchwords are ‘‘Work, Health and Leve.”’ and from the first two letters of each word is made the “myatic word’ or cali~Wohelo. There are seven laws for the Camp Fire Girls—‘‘Seek beauty: give service: pursue knowledge: be trustworthy; hold onto health: glort- fy work; .be happy. There is no age limit to membership. Any gir! may fotn the organization by simply applying for membership to a local Camp Fire. Ap- plication blanks, and all iInformatian concerning the rules of organization can be obtained from the national head- quarters, 118 E. Tyresty-eighth street, New York City. Fos cirl scouts infor- mation trv writing Miss Dorothy Chee- ver, 8824 S. Compton avenues MISCELLANEOUS, c Cc C.—Phone steamboat office. SECRET —No premium on Deutsches teich Pfennig. 1870. oO. C. H.—Night schools tn dentistry are under the ben of the National Agsso- ciation of lenta!l Faculties. Equivalent of high schoo! education ts required of persons entering a dental corlege. Course 1 three vears. tuition, $14) 4 year. There in also a matriculation fee of $5 (paid but once) RORB.—How to act to win the love of a young ladv depends upon the young lady. Yourg wemen are a mystery. to eve’. tSe wisert and no wite anewerer wou'ld attempt to advise without know- ing you and her thoroughly--which iItnowlecge is an impowgibility. Artful i flattery may co a good deal: candy and iflowere may be effective. But, really, iwe Jaen’i know McCORMACK —This telegram (from Los Angeles, Dec. 1%, 1911. may refer te what vou ask Af‘er a five months hike across the continent. Warren H. Buffum arrived tn San HKernarding yes- terday and thue the vemstarian wins, for Warren ond his brother, Jesse, left on the long trip on behalf of science, an‘ te teat the theories of Prof. Sargent of Harvard. Warren stuck to 4 vegetable diet throughout the trip and Jesse ate meat reqularls At Needles, Jesse's hip wave way and he was obliged to come in on the train, reaching Loe Angeles a week ago. Yesterday he came out to meat hie brother NFADER.—Real Mexican chite con carne: One ard one-half unds round steak. chopped fine: 4 chile penpers, ; dips garitc. or | large onton: 10 cen werth comena seed, part of bottle of tchile powder, 1 can tomatoes. | tablee spoon lard 2 cups chile beans, salt. Soak the red chile beans over night. In morn- ing cook until tender tn plenty of wa- ter, add the meat and cook slowly an hour longer. then add tometoes. gartic. neppera, cut fine. and all other ingredi- enta except chile pewder: after 2 bed minutes stir in from 1 to - epogns according ; bag 0% 1s Ys a2 seg pt

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s/ ee wees: ” ~t & Pas Se Jr. thought he was going to be the prosecutor in ee eee ” SUNDAY MORNING G, APRIL 25, 1915. rrr Te ee ree ee ae — or Se tion of communication by telegraph or post, except in territory actually occupied by armed forces waging war. There would be no cruisers or other destroyers roving the seas in search for prey, and no submarine attacks on commercial shipping. NEUTRAL SEAS IMPOSSIBLE. Philadelphia Ledger: The United States has almost as much reason as Great Britain to object to the kind of neutralization proposed by Dr. Dern- burg. What he really means is not the freedom of the seas in peace, but the destruction of sea power in war. The idea is not new; it is a natural one for a nation worsted .on the sea to cherish. It could not be carried intdé practice except by a general reduction of naval establishments. But so long as the land is not neutralized the ultimate effect would be the sacrifice of sea power to land power. Great Britain would lose her navy while = kept her army. Put in this way, the ab- ed FREE TRADE IDEAL. New York Globe: The second proposal of Dr. Dernburg, that a mother country, while re- tuining the privilege to discriminate in its home roarkets, shall enjoy no preference in trade with its colonies, is so inconsistent as hardly to merit serious consideration. Germany is a protective country—does not concede to outsiders equality of trade rights. For her to contend for liberty of action as to what trade shall be allowed within her borders, and at the same time to deny similar freedom of action to other countries, seems highly unequal. Eastern Germany produces wheat and ships it to Western Germany. Canada produces wheat and ships it to England. Germany can hardly keep Canada out of the German market while denying to Canada the right to keep Ger- many out of the Canadian market. Either there must be free trade all around, or else countries must have liberty all around to make such pro- tective arrangements as they please. A country may have protection in the fields where it wants to have it and find fault with other countries for having protection where they want it. The com- mercial policy pursued by Great Britain for 75 years suggests that she would be willing to have universal free trade, but it is a practical certainty no other considerable.country would consent to it. surdity of the proposition is obvious. Nor is the effect of it on American interests open to doubt. The United States, with its immense internal re- sources, is less absolutely dependent than Great Britain upon command of the sea in war, yet its navy is its chief weapon of self-defense. A peace that made the seas neutral in Dr. Dern- burg’s sense and let the huge military armaments of the Continental nations remain undisturbed would be far worse than a continuance of the war. DR. DERNBURG’S PEACE PLANS. Philadelphia Ledger: The letter which Dr Dernburg sent to Portland is interesting only so far as it is an informal reply to the peace terms which have been outlined by the allies. The French Premier, a few days ago, announced that France would not lay down arms until it had recovered Alsace and Lorraine, until Belgium was once more free and until Prussian militarism had been crushed. Russia is supposed to have views about the Balkan district as well as about Bel- gium. Dr. Dernburg replies that Belgium is necessary ty Germany, so that Germany may have a front door opening on the sea. But the real German front door is Holland and the mouth of the Rhine. German statesmen for more than 75 years have looked longingly at the stretch of the Rhine that extends from the Holland frontier to the sea, and they have made more than one attempt to divert German shipping by canals from the Rhine to the smaller German rivers in the North. Belgium, however, by the exigencies of war, has taken the place of Holland in the German dream. As the alternative to retaining possession of Belgium, Dr. Dernburg suggests that not only the seas, but the narrow straits be neutralized and made free to all nations. He doubtless has in mind the nar- row straits connecting the Baltic with the North Sea. And he says that if these straits could be kept open to commerce, Germany, which has no dream of world dominion, might be satisfied. It is not necessary to inquire into the merits of his argument or into the other suggestions which he makes, but it is important that all those who are watching the growth of the feeling that the war has been fought long enough should under- stand the significance of the alternative sugges- tions for peace made by the head of the German Publicity Bureau »~ New York Evening Post: His statement that Germany has been taught by her “knowledge of history” that conquest of unwilling people is a CONTRARY TO TREITSCHKE. make Treitschke turn in his grave. If there is one thing that the Prussian historians have in- sisted upon it is that Prussia has grown great, territorially and otherwise, by the sword. From the time that the Margraves of Brandenburg be- gan to add to their dominions by force, all the way down through Frederick’s seizure of Silesia, the conquest of Poland, of Schleswig, of Alsace and Lorraine, the Prussian idea has been to do exactly the thing which Dr. Dernburg now repudi- ates. This is, in fact, part of the poison which has been got into the German blood during the past 50 years, through countless agencies. If there is one thing which most Germans would have said their “knowledge of history’’ made them sure of, it is that their country was to be- come the chief Power of Europe, a veritable ‘‘Welt- macht,” by extending her sway through arms. If ali this has been unlearned in a year, we have; to thank for it certain stern teachers whom Dr. | Dernburg does not mention. ' ( FOR OCEAN NEUTRALITY. Philadelphia Record: To have the high seas as well as the narrows, and also the means of communication, neutralized and kept open for the free use of all nations in times of war as well as in times of peace—this is the aim of his Govern- ment, according to Dr. Dernburg. The largeness of this aim will be apparent when one considers what is implied thereby. It would mean the abolition of commercial blockades and embargoes; of the right of visitation and search. On a really free ocean no trade would be contra- band and no capture of unarmed ships of com- merce, whether of belligerent or neutral national- ity, would be countenanced. There would be no cable cutting and no censorship or other interrup- A i ie dik aie aa ER gue ee A NOE EIN Re De NES AL AM AED AED AIT tS TIO A tt ea ee et a ee a a a QUESHIONS PREPARED ESPECIALLY FOR THE THE SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH: Aico wt View th a ree o. ; : eet, . CF TT. SEED - —— Oe ee SARA ES A AA vas WA id a — - > i f= ~ ~ (me a (= —-— a —— = A rT If) if oe I’M TO BE QUEEN OF THE MAY. | ' —By Fred Morgan. Copyright, 1915, by the Philadelphia Inquirer Co. | Supreme Court Frank Case Decision , 1} QUESTION OF GUILT UNTOUCHED. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: The unfortunate feature of decisions of this character is that they leave the question of guilt untouched and confine themselves to the manner in which conviction was arrived at. There will be some who fail to under- stand why all of a jury of 12 weighing evidence alone must vote alike to send a man to the gal- lows and yet seven judges out of nine, reviewing only the regularity of procedure, or five for that matter, can accomplish the like result on ap- peal. At the same time, it is fair to assume that, under all the circumstances, the court of last resort would not have decided as it did if a ma- jcrity were not well persuaded there was no mis- take in the verdict and no miscarriage of justice. THE LAST RESORT. — Indianapolis Star: The fact that two mem- bers of the higher court—Justices Hughes and Holmes, for whom the people have great respect —dissented serves to increase the sense of disap- pointment in the decision of the court. These two gentlemen co not agree with their associates with regard to the effect of public sentiment in Atlanta at the time of the trial. And in view o: their doubt as to the fairness of the trial, many will hope that the Georgia Prison Commission, Frank’s last resort, may see fit to grant a com- mutation of sentence. A STRONG MINORITY OPINION. New York World: It is possible and even probable, that the solemn words of the minority opinion in this case will have in Georgia almost as much influence as a judgment of the court. Justices Hughes and Holmes dwell with much force upon the intimidation exercised upon court and jury in Atlanta by crowds of people upon whom there was no restraint. If Frank’s convic- tion resulted from ‘‘lynch law practiced by a reg: ularly drawn jury,’ it was no less lawless than the decree of a mob. The State Judge who pre- sided at the trial and has since died is on record as to the disorders in and about the court, and it is remembered that in passing sentence he expressed doubt of the prisoner's guilt and placed the entire responsibility for conviction upon the jury. Whoever may appear in Georgia with courage and humanity enough to stay the execution of the very questionable sentence in Frank’s case will find full justification in the admirable opinion subscribed to by Justices Hughes and Holmes, which, if not good Federal law, is at least first- class State law. LYNCH LAW BY JURY. Pittsburg Leader: The point that Americans should ponder over conscientiously is that charge of Justice Holmes of tne greater seriousness of Ivnch law by a regularly drawn jury than by an actual passion-mad mob. One is simply lawless- ness, which may dealt with by the law. The other is lawlessness in the form and name of the law and under the protection of the law. For that form of lynch law there is no remedy except in courts of review, and they too often resort to punctilious protection of the forms of the legal institution instead of t bstance of the rea! act —the lynch law of a ! jury Leo Frank is being mobbed by the law. THE REASONABLE DOUBT. Louisville Times: The decision is final sent- tence of death for Frank, unless the Governor of Georgia exercises his power of pardon. It may be that in Frank's execution justice will be done on a murderer of the worst type. There will, however, always: exist a reasonable doubt of his guilt because of the nature of the evidence against him. To the burden of that doubt are added the stain and shame that Georgia's chief city permitted the mob and the court jointly to try and convict. The decision of the Supreme Court confines itself to the question of legal pro- cedure, The decision that will be put before Georgia's Governor is the broader and more dif- ficult one that he must settle with his own con- science. The law will uphold him if he refugeg to interfere. self the responsibility for being a party to the death of a man whose guilt has been decreed on . evidence and by methods that should have no place were it merely the life of a dog at stake. ELEMENT OF MOB VIOLENCE. | Pittsburg Dispatch: The majority opitiion holds that Frank was fairly tried, that the allega- tion that the verdict was affected by mob .vio- . lence unproved and that the absence of the pris- oner when the verdict was rendered does not, under Georgia law, amount to a material neaiog of his rights. The reports of this case from Atlanta have ou the public a very strong impression that the mob spirit was strongly displayed at the time of the trial and might have affected the verdict. This view is shared by Justice Holmes in his dissent- ing opinion, with which Justice Hughes concurs, — that the allegation of mob violence should be. \ex- amined into by the United States courts as 8 relative point as to whether the trial was* fair We incline to side with the —- or not. Justices on that detail of the case. Poe LET THE GOVERNOR ACT. ‘> Chicago Journal: The Journal, like afl other American citizens, is bound to accept this dect- sion as an interpretation of the law; but like so many other fine legal points, it has no relation to the heart of the case. Frank was sentenced to death on evidence that under ordinary cireim- stances would not convict a yellow dog of steal- ing a bone. He was tried by the mob, condemped by the mob, sentenced by the mob, and ff he is hanged it will be the mob spirit that puts the rope around his neck and springs the trap. It may be perfectly legal, but it is an outrageous pete on justice and common sense. The Governor of Georgia ought to step in ‘baa save his State the disgrace of this judicial lymeRe — ing. VALUE OF HUMAN LIFE. Detroit Free Press: Public opinion will de with the dissenting Judges, Holmes and Hughes, rather than with a majority of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Leo Frank opit The prevailing decision sets too high a value on legal rules and too low a vaiue on human life to appeal to the mass of people. The court rejects Frank's plea that he was de- prived of his constitutional rights when the verdict was rendered during his absence from court. As to this the majority of Judges hold that Frank's lawyers filed a motion for a new trial afterward and that although they set forth a hundred grounds, this one was not included, wherefore the court rules that their client is estopped from using the point. affected only a matter of property this position | might be sound, but it is a life that is at stake, Is life to be forfeited because a lawyer nee pe ee bis business properly? 4 * * a The whole case turns on the eSiiaaiti’ thatmob violence influenced the trial and that the pris- 4 He must, however, face for and by him®*, ; If the suit were in the civil courts and 1 , nase OR tPA gle ep ining itRSS - Se ee eee eh abe tat ea) : \ Aaa ge lle eile as Slate 2 BAY ne i x oner did not therefore have the protection.our & laws provide for accused persons. such arguments aside in capital It is unfortu- — nate thet a charge so serious should be disposed» q of by technicalities. The courts might better lay — \

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1 GaP Page & eee S a4, oS Gh We ee SPER OG geet ts shi ee wee ee Tee SEs COBH Cee URS cae ee wu SCS CSRS ESS LOh OES OOS oe BE ONE Tod 6 EWR HS | ee OO Re OS “ > owen Pee VRS CSS eC Versets. Saeeewweves SPOR 2 He 2 4 G4 Ha SRT Es i WS Pec e ce oe eee thin ei aire pint 2 Ine oO i ORES pee, Mena RT Lectin Pe CA gl A Wises . ; BS ; Ney j es; Go yyguaale Oe OT Se ee ca Ld f TREE RE re RCE mE TD ome apg "SUNDAY MORNING SETTER ae Shia anal Saha NE RE NINE cote. +, APRIL 2: >, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ _ w4 Social Week to Be Marked by a Wedding Every ‘Day but Friday, the Closing Ball of the Century Boat Club and of the Liederkranz Club, the Open- ing of the Bellrive Country Club and the Dedica- tion of Washington University Medical School. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. Century Boat Club Friday night and the last ball of the season Ww": a wedding every day—but Friday—the closing bull ut the at the Liederkranz Club, the formal opening of the séason at Bellerive Country Club and the elaborate ceremonies attending the dedica- tion of the Washington University Medical School at the Robert Barnes Hospital Thursday, this will be a busy week for all sets in the social world of St. Louis this week, OTHING more interesting N that the letters that come from the few persons who are now more or less marooned in neu- tral districts in Europe. One letter which has caused a lot of talk, came is not long ago from Miss Cornelia Mc-‘ Nair, who has been in Lausanne. Switzerland, at school all winter—in fact for two winters, Her father, Lilburn G. McNair, seems, began to think she had better come home and evidently wrote to that effect, and in answer came the letter that has been going the rounds of her family—a letter begging to stay in Lausanne, where, as all over Switzerland, so many refugees have sought a spot in which to live until the war is over. Last summer during the vacation the girls at the school made pre- serves for the soldiers and now they fe spending all their pocket money Sor everyone else but themselves. All Miss McNair’s spare money has mone for cigarettes and other things for the soldiers. The accompanying extract taken from the letter to one of her reldtives speaks for itself; needless to say, she has received per- mission to stay: “Yesterday I went up to the little chil- dren's hospital and bathed and dressed some, fed others their bread and milk, teok their temperatures, washed things, wrused them, etc. Oh, it was fine! I Was so zlad to be able to do something for some one. I brought them some Wiue ribbons which I put on their hair = s a. i] = o> a ® “ a 2 al gave them a scrap book that I'd made and a little music box that some one guve me, and which amused a perfectly sweet little girl of two, all afternoon. She was so adorable. One hundred lit- tle orphan Belgians are expected to- morrow, aged from 2 to 14, and there are 20 beds prepared for them there. I them yesterday. They have to put two in a bed. I expect to go often and help bathe and dress them, etc., until they are placed in different families. Oh! I should so hate to leave it all.” .Miss McNair is the second daughter of Mr. McNair and is the sister of Miss Jane McNair, who made her debut win- ter before last. Both are unusually at- tractive girls and great favorites. If Miss Cornelia comes home in the au- tumn she will make her bow to society and doubtless be the belle her sister is. She is at a school where a number of St.. Louls girls have been ‘finished.’ Miss Mary Frances Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Joy’s daughter, is on her way Ome now. She too will probably make her debut next season. * Monday evening at 8 o'clock the marriage of Miss Isabel Wyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wy- whan and Frank E. Peckham will take Place at the Wyman home, 5845 West Gabanne place. The bride's sister-in- law, Mrs. Allan Wyman, will be ‘her tron of honor and Mr. Peckham’s two little nieces, Frances and Marie n, will be flower girls. The Rev. John Bunting of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension will per- the ceremony. ‘There will be about 200 aici who ‘all invited for the ceremony. Mr. ham and his bride will depart at for the bridal trip and when y return they will occupy the Wy- in home during the absence of Mr. i Mrs. Wyman who will go to ir summer place in Wequetonsing. TALI early hats reduced to half price. ally Meagher Mil. Co., 91 Century Bldg. SPHERE will be three. interesting weddings Tuesday, Miss Dorothy ‘ Allison’s to William Mackey; oe t of Miss Margaret Warfield and plicity, on account of. the recent h of the bride's aunt, Mrs. George , Whitelaw with whom she had re- since she was a little girl. e ceremony will be at 8 o'clock at ese Its Growth. = To half pint of water add: ES Sry eres Barbo Compound........a small box G De Ciies civ enewnses ceccceh OB hese are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any druggist at little cost, and mix them your- . Apply to the scalp once a day ‘for two weeks, then once every other until all the mixture is used. A FR should be enough to rid the of dandruff and kil) the dandruff It stops the hair from falling tehing and scalp dis- | it WEEKLY CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS MONDAY—Wedding of Miss Isa- bel Weyman to Frank E. Peck- ham, 8 p. m., 58456 West Cab- anne place. TUESDAY—Marriage of Miss Dorothy Allison to William Mackey, at the home of George G. Whitelaw, 8825 Cates ave- nue, 8:30 o’clock. Marriage of Miss Margaret Warfield to Charles C. Curry, at home of bride, 5151 Water- man avenue, 8:30 o'clock. Walpurgus night, Anna Pav- lowa, Odeon, 8:15 p. m. Wedding of Miss Olivia Imbs to Dr. James Frederick McFadden, Church of the Im- maculate Conception, 10:30 a. m. Morning Choral Club, an- nual luncheon and frolic, Buck- ingham Hotel, 1 p. m. WEDNESDAY—Players Club, the Cassilis engagement, Victoria Theater, 8:15 p. m. Wedding of Miss Elizabeth West Weisiger to Hamilton D. Whitelaw, 4363 Maryland ave- nue, 8:30 p. m. Wedding Miss Lella Dixon to James Walker Cain, Hamilton Hotel, 8:30 p. m. Marriage of Miss Hester No- lan to Lieut. John Donovan, C. A. C., U. S. A., at Jefferson Bar- racks, Mo., 8 p. m. THURSDAY—Dedication Wash- ington University medical school, 2 p. m. Garden party, .4 to 6 p. m. Marriage of Miss Beulah Curren to Lewis W. Christophel, Union Avenue M. FE. Church, high noon. FRIDAY—Century Boat Club ball, 9:30 p. m. SATURDAY—Opening of Belle- rive Country Club, afternoon and evening. Liederkranz ball, 9 p. m. Club, closing Mr. Whitelaw’s residence, 5825 Cates avenue. Only a few persons, on rela- tives, will be present. Miss Warfield and Mr. Curry will be married in the evening at 8:30 o’clock at the home of the tride’s mother, Mrs. L. A. Warfield, 5151 Waterman avenue. Miss Charlette Warfield will be maid of honor for her sister and Miss Mil- dred Glover will be bridemaid. Little Miss Betty Ball, 5 years old, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Otho F. Ball, will be fiower girl. There will be a small reception fol- lowing the ceremony fo: the most inti- mate friends. Mr. -Curry and his bride have taken an apartment in the Washington Court which they will occupy upon their re- turn from their wedding trip. The marriage of Miss Imbs and Dr. McFadden will be solemnized in the Church of the Immaculate Conception in the ‘morning at 10:30 o’clock> followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis Imbs, 1800 South Compton ave- nue. Miss Angela Imbs will be maid of honor, Mrs. Frank Hawley of st. Louis and Mrs. 8S. Kirk Crawford of New York will be matrons of honor. The bride's brother, Aloysius Imbs, wil! be best man and the ushers will be Robert Imbs and Dr. William Tucker. Dr. McFadden and his bride wil! re- side in Foxboro, Mass., after their hon- eymoon trip. EDNESDAY evening Miss Eliza- W beth West Weisiger, the sec- ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cary N. Weisiger, will be married to Hamilton D. Whitelaw. The ceremony will be at 8:30 o'clock at the bride’s home. Miss Lucy Page Weisiger will be her sister's only attendant and Dunham Dodge will be best man. Washington Hotel, the coolest sum- mer location in the city, convenient and select. J. L. Alexander, prop. Miss Lella Dixon and James Walker Cain will be married Wednesday even: ing at the dAamilton Hotel, where tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, have apartrri-nts. The bride ‘wil! have her mother for her matron of honor and her sister, Miss Mary Dixon.. and Misses Nellie and Gara Kouns of Topeka, Kan., will be bridemaids. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cain ha rived from Houston, for their wedding, and are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, whose home was for- merly in Houston. It was there Miss Dixon made her debut winter before last, and there she met Mr. Cain. dings is that of Miss Isabel Cline and Charles B. Harney, which has been set for the first day of the month. Miss Cline is the daughter of former Judge and Mrs. Frederick A. Cline of 4321 Olive street. She made her bow winter before last and A awne: to the list ‘of June wed- * iy : xd ie 5 = AF ae . pina ‘i wm es, ee @ of the belles of MRS EDWARD CG. GERLACH TWO OF THE VOUNG MATRONS IN THE CENTURY BOAT Ciy8 - Str. ai~Z MRS GUSTAVUS A © BUDER. DAUGHTER... OF MPR. the season. Her engagement was an- nounced about,a year ago and the wedding will be a notable one of the Summer. Mr. Harney the son of Mrs. John. Mullanphy Harney and a Srandson of the late Gen. Harney. He is related to many of the old St. Louis families and is a descendent of Jolin Mullanphy, the philanthropist. is N out-of-town wedding of inter- A est here was that of Miss Fred- erick O'Reilly of New Orleans, La., and Joseph Cartan Gleeson of St. Louis, which took place in New Or- leans yesterday. The bride’s mother Miss Freddie Devereux of St. Louis and a niece of the late Archbishop Ryan and was bridemaid at the wed- ding of the bridegroom’s’' mother. After their honeymoon trip to the Exposition at San Francisco. Mr. Gleeson and his bride will reside in Salt Lake City. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. C. S. Gleeson of 5581 Von Versen avenue and his brother, Paul Gleeson, went to New Orleans for the wedding. was formerly RISQUE, the IsS CAROLINE VI noted young sculptor, and Julian Edouard Janis were married last evening at & o'clock at the residence of the bride’s cousin, Claude S. Kennerly and Mrs. Ken- nerly, 16. Lenox place. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Francis J..O’Connor of the New Cathedral parish and the only guests were the nearest relatives. The arrangements were quite simple; neither the bride nor the bridegroom had attendants. The bride wore a gown of: white satin, a tulle veil with clusters of Orange blossoms to secure it, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Risque of 4021 Mor- gan street. Her work has attracted much attention in this country where it has received prizes at numberless me a MISS KATHERINE PARKER. 9772 MRS HERBERT LL PARKER art exhibits, and in Paris where some of it was shown in the salon. She is a member of an old St. Louis family and related to some of the old French pioneers. Mr. Janis also is representative of the old French set- tlers and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Janis of 5611 Bartmer avenue. The bride’s two sisters, Mrs. John Blizard of Ottawa, Canada, and Mrs. Toulmin Chalker_of New York, were both present at the wedding. Ewing of the Ray- muth Apartments has returned from New Orleans, La., where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.. Lee Benoist, who have made their home there for the past three years. a ball Friday | its winter and Preparations for about 400 imembers and their women guests are being made. The big new veranda, built when the clubhouse was reconstruct- ed last fall, will be used for dancing for the first time Friday evening, and it, as well the remainder of the club,’ will be decorated for the oOcca- sion. The special committees for the evening are: Reception—Colin M. Selph, Val A. Reis, Frederick D. Gardner, Herman M. Sclimitz, Dr. F. IX. Rodgers, H. A. Steimwender, John Kelley, Parker H. Woods, Julius H. Koehler,’ Charles E. von Brecht, W. R. Schery, Dr. H. L. Wichmann, William Mollet, Robert E. Nolker, Edward L. Preetorious. Floor Com- mittee—D. C. Kerckhoff, C. C. Peter- son, Guy B. Fulton, William H. Pluceger, Joseph A. Goettler, Charles EK. Spohr, Oliver Kohr, B. H. Ess- mueller, Arthur N. Lay, John O. Wil- son, W. A. Meston, Charles A. Wurst. William L. Becktold, Dr. Arthur Gundlach, C. H. Sybertz, John H. Meyer, Oscar FE. Buder. Mrs. Auguste B. Boat Club will give evening to close spring season. HE Century as Miss Anna Wright Benoist. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist of 632 Berlin avenue, returned several days ago from tort Sam Houston, Tex., where PAR PRE 8 RN Ri hes aR Aa Be i NA Bee AE NE OP a nat pamrmnpiy” SRE & 0 ee Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Send for Our IMustrated Style Sheet. | ” Men’ s Panama and Bankok Hats Cleaned and Reblocked into any style desired. Panama-American Hat, Works |_2d Floor *'nsninay ana tacws 3 [nto the latest styles, Panamas eee Lae popular Cleaned and Reshaped new BLOCK EFFECTS. Workman- ) 50 ship gxunranteed to he the standard of expert Eastern hatters. We work. we are line. invite you to inspect ‘our Then you will realize why recognized as leaders in our 2d Floor ieee Ee a ee MURILLO PoRTRar She has been visiting Maj. and Mrs Wil-@ Poy, I) liam Mrs. for Mrs. Hotel has (“harles son man. at the emy. Hardcastle commencements and all events Duncan fone Turne United Her daughter, ’ (Crosby MRS JULIAN — JANIS WHO WAS M155 CARO UNE RISQUE MRS EMIL ROBERT KRUH WHO WAS UNTIL WEDNESDAY MISS VIOLET SANDFELDER ~~ Laus- Ome school at her way | May 1. has been at Switzerland, to arrive about who Miss ee and Julia Crosby. | sanne. is on and due of Miss Mrs. avenue Paris, at furnisnes orchestra Shelly, Shelly Harry took nome — kivelyvn ln w and Mo " the The marriage daughter of Mr. l] a, 1 vs ‘ = . Stor of 12353 (;oo0d fellow Annapolis, where her ‘ ‘ re ar Ragland of Joy is a midship- . , noon yesterday States Naval Acad- ee Miss Mary Frances Continued on Next Page. Shy» and poe of the Was! to ‘ Poindexter place at —_—— —- —- -- . ” 5 “NTE oes Why icon Stout ? WE positively reduce your weight without dieting or exertion on your part. This new and scientific machine ts the very latest discovery for treating obesity and _ its asso- clate ills. RR EAUTY doctors rolling, but the G ing Machine (as shown lutely rolls the ficsh without this discomfort. V RITE for beautifully illustrated booklet—better vet—call if vou can for demonstrations of this wonderful treatment. Reducing Machine Co. ae 750 Century Bidg. ¢ Central 6783 floor Reduc- abso- you advise rdner here ) from ~AN DELER - REM BRANDT PORTRAIT FREGKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does zive you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine—- double strength—-from any druggist -~d a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourcelf of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ul complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist forthe ‘ouble strength othine as this is the ‘rescription sold under guarantee of money back if it .fails to remove ‘'reckles.—ADVERTISEMENT. KANDELER eel ee Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream R MAGICAL: BEAUTLFIER Freckice, Bom Parcs Diseases ana @rcery bi-mish oa beauty, an defies de- tection sc hae stood the test of 66 years, and is so harmless we taste it to be sure it te pro- per!y made. Accept no counterteit of — name. Dr. L. A. Say said to a lady of the hautten (sa patient): “As you ladies ' will use them, I recommend ‘Gouraud’s Cream’ as the owt harmful of all the okit im preparations " At Druggista and Department stores Ferd.T. Hopkins & Son, Props..37 GreatJenesSt.W.V.C © PURIFIES as wellas Ro other cosmetic pomeentes the skin a S# $4.50 A Big Variety of Smart Spring Styles at $4 & $4.50 A stock big and complete enough to assure your securing just the character of footwear you've set your mind on. The popular Tongueless Pump in all the latest combinations, including black and white—also the very newest. combination pump ideas—all embodying customary Swope exclusiveness and reliable service. OLIVE AT 1O°SE - New Spring Catalogue Sent Free Upon Request + sania el moans tote aoa i ae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. ele eae see Meee oe el Re la eee ke _ ASSISTANCE WANTED Nature at this time of the year demands a natural change of the blood. Nature is greatly assisted by taking DeLacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron It puts your blood in good con- dition and should be taken for its beneficial tonic effects. For gale at drug stores. $1.00 per bottle, or sent prepaid by the DeLacy Chemical Co., 3010 OLIVE SOCIAL }> The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION. z ‘ more readers than any other newspaper west of the 4 estes te ROl. ©

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t ‘ f youth is over, this beau- first blush of y wen A RZ ses, a . a PE Fe MS GT LAST CONCERT SATURDAY ; The St. Louis Liederkranz Chorus, Of which Ernest Prang Stamm is 4di- ps hi will presepr a very ottractive aw” « 2 A Remedy for All Pain eR SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1914. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH apolis program for their final concert of the season, Saturday night. will be Luella Chilson-Ohrman, soprano, and Ludwig Pleier, Mme. Symphony The soloists Lyric ‘cellist matic Club. orchestras, the jthe solo part. As a final number, ~ { | Apollo Club of Chicago. the St. Paul | Schubert Club and the Buffalo Chro- the LiederKranz of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Chorus will sing the “Inflamatus et Ohrman has had success as] Accensus” from Rossini's “Stabat soloist with the Boston and Minne-]| Mater.” with Mme. Ohrman singing - LLL OL Lt te te tt titi: ia y/ , f [€ ‘1 /) Charge purchases wi!! be placed on May » accounts. L. ACKERMAN 610-612 Washington Av. 2600 Tub Skirts Manager. Charge purchases be placed on accounts. 6566566 APO ee2ee A I A a er ee eee Four immense underpriced assortments of Wash Skirts go on sale Monday. \ll the newest style features will be found completely represented—the sma rtest ocket effects, novel belt ideas and clever trimmings of all kinds—most of them ‘re cut along flaring lines and splendidly tailored of Palm Beach,. gabardine, pique, Ottoman, bird’s-eye, | ‘inen and imported novelties ¥ Q 5 $ 9 5 $ —all regular and extra sizes wth ‘ a a at same sharp concessions. . 3S , aS O_o ¢ hg _ ‘Mee «Mee MN © Ms BS + BES = Newest Models—Newest Materials Specially Priced e en 95 ~One Dollar Blouse Sale ~~ This important event enables you to choose Monday from more than striped and plain voile, ~ embroidered organdie and other equally favored ma- _terials—every Blouse new and ultra-fashionable with all the most recent trim- thirty different styles of corded crepe, awning mings and shadings for Spring and Summer. This special assort- ment came to us through a fortunate trade turn at about one-half ' price, consequently you secure actual $2 values Monday at........... owe $ will May s e -» A smooth, veilvetv-soft skin. with a ‘ Helicate peach-like bloom. is one of the Creator's most exquisite works. When luster are rarely them—that's ‘ tint and satiny How to preserve . question. Famous beauty experts tiabroad long have known that ordinary *mercolised wax works wonders in this : Alrection. It actually gives a new sur- . to the skin. restoring that mar- ous girlish color and softness in a kable manner. An ounce of this procurable at any drue store, wil! wonvert a faded. freckled. wornout or ored complexion into one of cap- ing loveliness in less than two . No special skill is necessary in x the wax, it being smeared o ht like cold cream and washed o in morning. ’ ae remove wrinkles, or delay their for- n. a face bath made b asa hon skin, caus- g it to remain firm and smooth.--ADV., Bi . 4 “The efficiency of any drug.” says Dr. 'c. P. Robbins, “is known to us by the ‘Pesuite we obtain from its use. If we ‘are able to control pain and disease by , es of any preparation. we certainly . warranted One of the ‘@rincipal symptoms of atl diseases is and this is what the patient most applies to us for, i. e., something Pp ain. f we can arrest ptly, the patient is most liable in us for the other remedies which ect « rmanent cure. One rem- which I have used largely is my ice Re ee Tablets Many vari are their uses. I have put to the test On many occasions aa6 isappointed. I foun y valuable for headaches pe origin, where quinine was en. Th @ to go about as usual.’ These tablets obtained at all druggists. Ask Tabiets. Thev are also unex- led for headaches, neuralgia and a!! —ADY. +> aa i " Real Estate Werth [? ‘Millions of Dellars h Will be worth millions more in years, is on the market and ad- tised in almost a thousand REAL TE and farm ads in today's BIG ESTATE AND WANT DIREC. sii Nicest “— EAGLE STAMPS, I —— - onan ~~. ss - fering—m ments o values at WOMEN’ A manufacturer's of fine skirts quickly makes possible this of- er) witwel 721 FRANKLIN AV. AT CHOICE OF THE OUSE SUIT SALE STAMPS EAGLE titel tofore sold up this | a few garments, but our entire mammoth stock that heretofore sold up to $15 wiil Just THINK what Embracing every suit in our entire stock that here- to $15.00, means-——not onlv be thrown out at a price that will startle most every conceivable ¢ the very latest military again this year. Sale s 8:30—be here early for desire to sell his stock ade of fine plaids, serges, ete., in styles — designed to meet the require- almost every woman—extraordinary en ee en a one ee ee ee ae ke eS eS Ss ess et 6 8 8 8 8 Ce ewe ren oh every woman in St. Louis. this season’s styles and materials in al S $6 SKIRTS Every suit is ‘oloring, including shades—all sizes. An offering that-will hardly be equaled tarts promptly at best selection. $4.95 = TA Se See ee ee ~~ Nay oF set FA DDE Eg RS ee ES ; ae eg, SOCIAL} “/$25 to $35 Suits, Golfine Suits, Checked Suits. Semi-fancy ,, styles, stunning Tailor-Mades, Norfolks and Etons Military Effects, Tramping Suits, ete.—All sizes... SUIT CLEAR-AWAY There are 55 Silk Suits and 97 Cloth Suits—152 alto- Suits that sell up to really extravagant prices. Only one or two of kind, smart tailor mades, semi-fanc ld \ S for 00 a oo 87 Suits That Were = Formerly $12.95, $15.00, $16.75 and $18.50; all assembled in one group, for cl@ar-GQwe¥, Bl. ice...’ «5 Serges, gabardines and checks. About 15 styles, and whi not find all sizes in every one of the 15 styles you'll find al one style or another. Coats are richly silk or satin lined, ‘ ae | 95 le you ll | sizes in Choose here from 20 or more styles, ‘‘Sports”’ COATS, Worth to $18 and Country Club Coats, belted and flare effects. for $ Checks, plaids, coverts, serges and gabardines. Some < are severely plain. others have fancy pockets, velvet collars, etc. All sizes. | Silk Tussah, Rajah, Pongee and Shantung Coats— a splendid showing. | Prices, $12.98, $15.00, $19.95 and $25.00 ee Silk Spiral Skirts Style Exactly as Pictured Special Monday at... ¢ This is the newest Skirt creation,.and is selling today in ol) New York for $5 and $6. Made of splendid quality black taffeta and eolienne silk—the kind that will not split. All regular sizes; while 200 last. choice, $3.50. In serge, gabardine and checks. Cloth Skirts Monday, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.98. —« THOMAS W. GARLAND —— 409-11-13 BROADWAY Special for Ey -——_-- New LOCATION AND PANAMAS) Made Perfectly NE W Again by § Our Expert Cleaning and Reblocking WEST 34TH ST... AT Rooms, with shower, - up: European restaurant rissa: Hudson tube terminal. 11TH ST. & UNIVE rooms $1 a day up. § 125 WEST 47TH ST., HOTELS. ee Eee erence eseneieennerteeeeneieenenenen York City Leading Hotel HERALD SQUARE one block to Penn aad HOTEL ALBERT 1 block east of Broadway. HOTEL FLANDERS NEAR Rooms with private bath. $2 HERMITAGE HOTFEI, RATES BROADWAY Private bath o- pian, moderate RSITY Pl. Fireproof’ 2 with bath. BROADWAY Up. tionably Panamas, and these same new styles, to be exactly correct, are very expensive. But don’t worry, here’s your solution. Don’t buy a new one, simply get out your old Pafiama MADISON AV. 109 rooms ard bath AND $1 17TH AV... BROADWAY AND 43D ST Rates. $1.59 per dav and up. Pr ocess Longacre Laurelton | 4ith st. and B'way./ 147-149 West 55th | ; : Exclusively Bachelor] New, modern Rooms | The style creations for Summer are unques- Rooms, bath and] with beth and show shower, $1.50. er, $2.00. | HOTEL SEVILLE 29TH 50 to $2 ST. a da? or leghorn, no matter how old, and we will clean it, reblock into any one of the many chic new clever models and you will not be able to distinguish it from a perfectly new Panama or leghorn. A New Hat From Your O!d We absolutely guarantee a New Hat from your old. The cost is very small and you'll have g@ very expensive style creation. Our proc- ess, exclusive with us, will Satisfy vou in every respect. We guarantee it. We will clean, reblock or dye any straw hat into any one of dozens of pretty becoming shapes. While you’re bringing in your Hat, bring your husband’s Panama along. What Peckham Shops Can Do for You We can take your oldest plumes and make them over into fancy ostrich trimmings or our experts are especially noted for clean- ing, curling or dyetng any shade. THIN. and times you spoils How symmetry many wasn't so fat.” Ther desire to be, when the a means of reduction five grain Phy-thy-rin We make buttons. We clean birda of paradixe. store. These tablets. taken according | We do tne best hemstitching and lasting pleating. We invite to directions, will reduce the flesh | your jirst order_tt won't be your last. gradually without the inconvenience | i ers Filled. 4 ‘ of dieting or exercising. After you Mail Ord ed Send for Style Sheet. _It’s Free wo thes avae GG kee as a result. : Entire 4th & Sth 616 Washington Av., Floors, St. Louis are a boon to fat peo TISEMENT. BEAUTY REQUIRES Grace and Symmetry. PHY-THY-RIN MAKES You Obesity detracts from beauty and mark: “She would be beautiful if she why one should be stouter than they can be secured at any first-class drug and surprised at the way your weight is decreasing, and you'll feel good There's nothing harmful in the use of these Phy-thy-rin tablets, as they are a combination of pure and con- centrated approved medicines and ee eee eee a ane an renee gracefulness hear the re- es no reason re’s so simple as the use o! tablets, which ple.—ADVER- | Greenfield’s| Easy-Feeling, Perfect-Fitting Lounge Suits in the popular Glen Plaids or Dark Mixture Flannels with silk-lined sleeves and no body lining (A lined) and double or sin- gle-breasted vests, cut on the very latest designs, with one-button (Tuxedo style) two- button or three but- ton coats, are the very clotiies for the fellow who dresses well. Our Clothing Depart- ment has given this class of Suits special efforts, and you are offered some unusual values at $16.50 $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 —and up to— $40.00 (‘ome in tomorrow and slip into a couple of these Suits and look them over ecare- fully. [Ejreenfield | sjrothers “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste” On Olive Between 7th and 8th ; : f REP I or

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Ce ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. a cement Washington at Sixth $15.00 Black and White Check a New York house that favors us whenever a good thing like this comes up. These smart looking gar- ments fashioned of fine black and white check worsteds. ’Faultlessly tailored in sev- eral of the season’s_ best models—come in all sizes— real $15.00 values— Ny renee nt ie * ‘ ‘ . Floor. Waterproof Silk Dust 95 Coats An ideal garment for automobiling and general wear, fashioned of water- proofed silk in several beautiful colors and shades—a wonderful value at $3.95 Second Floor. New Summer Frocks S 99 $8.95 up YM, 4.ld to BOUNTEOUS variety of very smart and delight- ful modes, fashioned of cool and dainty voiles, organdies, cotton crepes, linens and many other pretty Summer fabrics. In inspecting these Dresses you will note some wonder- fully fetching new-style ideas. See this display without fail tomorrow—if you wish to save money on your Sum- mer wardrobe. Third Floor. New Wash Skirts ]-22 to 599 COLLECTION that exceeds all previous showing. 80 A complete and comprehensive is this assortment and so charming are the styles shown, that one really wonders how all these ideas are originated. : Every imaginable wash fabric was emploved in completing this collection, and the values are extraordinary. New Paim mae Beach Suits, 310): HESE Suits bid to be very popular this season, and we were just fortunate in being able to secure a limited number to sell at this price. Fashioned of excellent quality Palm Beach cloth, in severa] very smart models, See these Suits tomorrow at 810.75, Second Floor. Our Semi-Annual Clean-Up of Trimmed O make room for our Mid-Summer Millinery, which is arriving rap- idly, we are going to close out this lot of Spring Hats—smartly trimmed with beautiful flowers —- feathers —ribbons, ete.—a really wonderful group of Hats —values to $8.00 tomorrow at..$1.00 First Floor. PUFELES CLOAKCO. | oo 00 7 a | — ST. LOUIS LIFTED 70 AlGH POSITION IN NATIONAL AR New Salon at Artists’ Guild a Strong Attraction to Painters, Sculptors and Public. IMPROVEMENT I1S_ VITAL Recent’ Prize-Winning Works Become New Phase of “Buy in St. Louis’? Movement. the inion and Von Versen The new St. Louis Salon at Artist's Guild, avenues, is an unprecedented attrac- tion in the local art world. the artists, nor leries. has a wider than local interest. ists forming the Jury shows in the United States. The prize winning St. Louis artists Tom P Mrs Fred G. Carpenter, William F, Matthews, inghaus, Barnett, Risque, Miss of appreciation. nouncing the awards at in so surprisingly hibition. Agreement is is a vital one, era in St. Louis art. It is of the greatest interest in art circles, that several in the new Guild show already have been purchased by local art lovers. This is rated as a new phase of the “Buy in St. Louis” movement, which is looked to to prevent the succes- sors of Cornoyer, Stoddard and other St. Louis artists who have made national reputations, from following precedents and leaving St. Louis. Equally: significant is the fact that W. M. Chase, chairman of the jury, bought Fred G. Carpenter’s honor pic- ture for his own private collection. This is considered one df the happiest tributes ever paid to St, Louis art. Art League Stimulated, The unanimous recommendation of the jury, that Bringhurst’s “Kiss of Immortality,” to which they awarded the Art League prize of $500 for the best work, “should be cast in bronze and preserved for all time,” not only was greeted with delight by friends of St. Louis art, but also has started a movement to have this done by the Art League. Other’ collections showing the healthy character of St. Louis art de- velopment include three “one-man shows’’ in downtown galleries. At the Central Public Library many paint- ings by Edmund H. Wurpel are ef- fectively installed, together with a collection of rare shawls lent by Miss Niblack of Indianapolis. The rich- ness and. harmony of Wuerpel’s color are emphasized by the way in which his pictures harmonize with the me}l- low and beautiful Oriental fabrics. At the City Club, which is a new exhibition center and a popular one— for the club has many hundred mem- bers—a collection of paintings from nature by Tom P. Barnett has just replaced the Sylvester exhibiton, Which had been hanging for several weeks, Barnett is a courageous artist, who does not hesitate to paint in his own way the things which he himself sees, or thinks he sees, in nature. Also, his work shows he is a close observer. The light effects may be considered very well studied indeed. His winning the first landscape prize at the competitive exhibition for two years in succession has greatly stim- ulated Barnett. The Frederick Oakes Sylvester Me- morial Exhibition has been removed from the City Club to the large gal- lery of the Kocian building, Tenth and Locust streets, where it will be open free to Sylvester's friends and the public interested in art, for two weeks. Hung ina single line, against “ray draperies, these to better advantage than ever before. Neither there any room for doubt of the genuine merit of this ‘‘painter-poet of the Mississippi.” Sylvester is a St. Louls artist for times to come, and will not be considered a merely local man, but will take his place in the national annals. Sympathetic pictures appear is Insight Is Marvelous. Manship’s insight and his knowl- edge as to the things he tries to do, are no less marvelous, in comparison with what the average half-baked give us. Most visitors in the Art Mu- seum galleries see this, at least to some extent, for themselves. The de. scriptive catalogues and articles on the exhibitions one sees being consulted constantly by visitors in the presence of the works, and in the galleries one meets artists and art lovers who are equally willing to dis- cuss points of view with experienced observers. or to help the novice, With all this, there is no question of the influence exerted by such an ex- displays im gallery 21 of the Cit) Mu- seul. Less compelling, still fraught with deep human interest, are the old tures of religious themes which form the bulk of an exhibition in galtlers ej, Madeweus, painted perhaps wild Never has so much spirit been displayed by so much attention given by the public visiting the gal- But. this competitive prize display The honors distributed last week by Wil- liam Merritt Chase and the other art- of Awards go far toward. making the St. Louis an- nual exhibition one of the competitive Already it is recognized as one of the im- portant reputation-making’ exhibi- tions. Robert E. Bringhurst, Oscar E. Bern- of the paintings newspaper | hibition of vital art as Paul Manship’ pice | !more reverence than artistic knowl- edge, but somehow beautiful, are the feature of this collection. The big installation of drawings by masters of many national schools, up and down the centuries, occupying four galleries in the museum, again forms an exhibition bearing witness to the remarkable development of art feeling in this city. The nearly 400 examples here shown are but part of the number which the earnest St. Louis art lover, Dr. Mdx A. Goldstein of the Art League, has gathered from the four quarters of Europe, and from the shops and auction sales of our Eastern cities. To make sucha collection means to be on the watch ‘all the time, year after year; but it also means to astonish your friends when you are good and ready to do so. And that, perhaps, is one of the compensations of the art collector. The Goldstein exhibition is indeed ed- ucational, and its popularity shows the public appreciates just such op- portunities to get in touch with the actual handiwork of many great ones in the world’s art history. —————— Window shades on Hartshorn Rollers to order: opaque, 40c, 45c; 39°’ oi! opaque, 595c; duplex, boc; others in pro- portion. Ready for shipment. ST. LOUIS SHADE CoO., 508 N. 13th st. Phone Olive rye ei | Air Cushions in Rubber Heele Make Walking Easy. According to F. J. Blake, in the sales department of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Akron, O., the winged- foot rubber heels that the company man- ufactures relieve the body of all jars and jolts in walking In making this statement he lays particular stress upon the construction of the winged-foot heels and goes so far as to say that they give the wearer the sensation of walk- ing in the air. This, he says, is because of the air cushions in the heels: These air cushions. Blake says, banish all jara to the body while men or and jolts women are Walking. Mail Order Filled. Established 45 Years. 3486 for estimate. itm WE Opening of Clara Pfeiffer Garrett, Miss Caroline VUpening ol Nancy Coonsman, Miss Guilda Bringhurst and Gustav F. von Schlegell, form a group of St. Louis painters and sculptors of whom the Guilders heard the distinguished New Yorker, Chase, speak very high terms Chase added, in an- the Guild, that the jury were distressed only at being unable to distribute more prizes excellent qn ex- unanimous, not only that the show is better than last year’s, but that the improvement which marks a new ® ef = ie zeit ” 6 More Days Andthis Removal Sale will come to an end—we must dispose of all mer- chandise within the week—tomorrow we will inaugurate the most sensational sell- ing campaign in our history—we are not thinking of profits and totally disregard- ing costs—we only have one object in : view, namely—to clean out everything before the Our New Store, Monday, May 3d It’s a bargain event of the first magnitude—one you must ‘not miss. Every Suit, Coat, Dress, Waist, Skirt, Petticoat, Every Trimmed and Untrimmed Hat Must Be Sold ee " | in June. ee oe ee ee ee ee All Charge Purchases Will be placed on May ac- eounts and bills rendered a il a eee 1 y “oe are offering wonderful bargains in all departments —there are buying incentives galore—the kind you can’t resist. Several hundred of our fine silk and cloth suits on sale in one big group, $14. regardless of former prices—choice . . -~ Your choice of any dress or costume in the house for . . +. « - About 700 coats, in 4 big lotsat . . . Skirts and Waists on sale at savings that will astonish you. $2.90, $4.90, $7.90 and $9.90 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway. . $14.75 Remember, Only Six More Days—It’s a Real Bargain Harvest Now SUITS Your unrestricted choice of any Cloth Suit in the house— gabardines, serges, wool pop- lins, mixtures, shepherd checks, novelties, ete., in ev- late Spring stvle. All sizes. Suits that sold for $25, $30, $35 and up to $50, your choice, *15 WAISTS Lingerie Values to $1.95 89¢ (Crepe de chine, georgette crepe, embroidered voile, ete. - values $7 49 NE) Se eer : ery desirable ae. Doe + eS SB ee & &@ Oo va DRESSES We place no limits on your choice of any Spring Dress in our entire stock. Light, dainty fashions, suitable for street, afternoon and evening wear, in crepe meteors, crepe de chines with Georgette tops and many other pleas- ing modes. Actual $25, $30 and $35 values, your choice, *15 Just South of Busy Bee on Seventh. ice of the [louse Monday Clearance Sale Monday TRIMMED HATS Absolutely unrestricted choice of any Trimmed Hat in the house Monday at $5.00. Some of these are very cost- lv pattern hats—others have expensive plumage that sold for $10, $15 and up to $25. Your choice, while they last, Monday, *3 UNTRIMMED HATS 400 of them—large sailors included; values Ale tO $3.00 : choice Monday } ; = a #| Buy Your CORSETS During a Beginning MONDAY, MAY 3 In Good Stores Everywhere }| During Nemo Week you can select from FULL 7 LINES of Nemo Corset Specialties and secure the best INDIVIDUAL SERVICE. The Neme Hysgienic-Fashion Institute, New York Cordelia: No, I cannot recommend cee shampoos. I always use canthrox, which is made for washing the hair only and not a makeshift. The cost is about three cents a shampoo and is very sim- pie to use. Just get some canthrox from the drug estore and diasoive one teaspoonful in a cup of hot water: then it is ready. It will at once diasolve ali dandruff and excess oll, leaving the scalp eweet and clean—the hair so bright and fluffy that you will enjoy doing it up. and its stimulating effect will soon be noticeable by the amount of new hair produced. is ee a Miriam: Dear girl. you will saiways have a poor complexion as iong as you use face powder, which clogs the pores. Make up this formula at home and wuee for a little while and your complexion troubles will be at an end Into % witeh hazel or hot water put 4 ounces spurmgx and =: teaspoonfuls aivcerine Aopdiy sparinaiy and ruo mint lightiy unl dry. This imparts a deinty ’ / see eeeeeeeeeene Ss, NN - — = aE cee ee ne es oe pan: ae IC ee ee i — te ~ — . —_— = aa | as ~ aeons eeoeeeeoesso6@68686066468 82 86 6 86'S G = en ee a rere @eeeseoeeeoeeoeee ee * * ** tint and exquisite loveliness to the ekts and is actually invisible when en and seems part of the skin. Neither wind nor perspiration will affect the spurmas lotion. and one application tn_the morne- ing will last throughout the day. eeesine con ey Troubled: Here is that simple form- ula for relief from over-fatnegsa, 6nd s® many think it the only genuine ee reducer: Into 1% pints hot water, le- seclwe 4 ounces parnotis and take 1 table- spoonful 32 times a day. They hav found this parnotia treatment ts and positive in ite action and net require dieting or vigorous exercising When the weight t« suffictentty reduced ene’'s figure is well rounded and the skin smooth and ciear. May You ae eet worry about t} wrinkles an ne nes. ae they are ~ removable with this veastabie easiiy prepared at heme «es " eream-jelly. your aru Get frem water . Cleanse and dry the stin Then apply to the wrinkies, ment etimulates the stunted ¢ they soon refute thetr normal Wher thi« ia dene the _wrink? er vanish,—Betty Deans Beauty Book. ADWY, ‘ ~- ~ -~ ~~ ee ee ee pe eM ee oe . oe — : to be developed to us— 10c PER ROLL, ANY SIZE Our way of Developing and Printing assures you the oS Best Results. Our work has never been equaled. ts 9 ' fats ireteed Sot : 417 North Broadway 4 ieee jores 5 i Bere, Fae J od ~ —— * .

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REN AMO ay SOR II UP Veer ‘ . SY ET TS em SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | tag — So $$$ ere : audiinenenelllitmeentemed — voudbes fate... the persecution of the Queen of the which broke the silence with sol- Belgians of their race, and indignant emnity of judgment without appeal: when the monster who leads the “All is over. Bétween them and racket sought to get their princely me an iron curtain has dropped for: childrén within range and drenc2a ever.”’ them with shot. At the same time, doubtless, a* But the Queen, the recollection of her childhood and Small hand, which rested on the those she loved in Germany, two Filk mesh of her gown, made a ges- clear blue stars looking at me be- ture Which signified something inex- came completely dimmed and iI ‘Pably final, and in . low, grave turned my head sc as not to seem veice she pronounced this phrasc to have witnessed he distress. THE ENTIRE ZNEFLOOR OVER NEW AMERICAN 10¢ STORE SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 MONDAY MORN- ING EARLY SHOP- ING IS ADVISED BRING THIS AD WITH YOU MAIL | ORDERS FILLED IF 15¢ “EXTRAFOR POSTAGE slightly raising her —_- 7 = Prufrock & Litton Co. ——S SS} ce re CLOAK CO —_ GT & WASHINGTON AVE | cLupen | bey ve ow: Staite —_— =—- COLOSSAL Fi 4h AR $1.98 SI. & SLIGHTL Y SOILED NET WAISTS Every Suit was made $2.98 SOILED CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS for this season—many of them are not more wears --pgseessgtiaigeaets aR ? 2. PPETA SIL i shan a week fom HI mee oBtEiE paces wn woe rooms, £2.00 rice RED DIMITY a DRES 11 DREN'S WHITE which also assures OR NILDREN'S WHITE you of the very new- TORRE WHITE in fact, not any one : Wh Wn est thoughts in mak- “DRESSES. 7 particular style is : Hy | ping. The Suits we duplicated more than / , Hh : take from regular two or three times. reco a 4 som : c c —&an many This assures ev ’ a wy ued of them cost us more woman practically an than these special! sale exclusive model. Y | ( prices. We have not space enough to describe in detail all the new Coat effects and trimmings embraced in this lot. There are too many, eee oe Pee ORen> SOQ eeeseertr crx ecerveaee ; $2.50 EMBROIDERED C€ HIN A SILK WAISTS ... $2.00 CREPE DE © HINE “ AISTS; ALL NEW COLORS NEW TRIMMED PANAMAS AND WHITE MID-SUMMER HATS Worth Up to $8.50 98 Beautifully trimmed Panamas. Also new, early white Mid-Summer Hats—trimmed with smart ribbons, faney quills and rich imported roses—ad- vance styles—in Summer's new- est colors—up to $8.50 values for About 400 of these Suits arrived vesterday morning from one of our best makers in New York. About 100 we took from our stoc ks that were up to now priced at $18 and $25, and include them in this sale at $9.75 and $13.75. | 4-15 Men's-Wear serges, All-Wool Poplins, Gabardines, Coverts, Nobby Mixtures and Mannish Weaves. $8.00 and $10.00 Trimmed Hats, Monday, Special at $3.98 ALL UNTRIMMED SHAPES NOW AT 50% Off efit : Every new color — Belgian Blue, Battleship Gray, Reseda Green, Putty, Navy and Black. exempt from banal curiosity would I like to catch a glimpse of what is passing in the depths of her heart amid the drama of her destiny, but I cannot guide conversation with the Queen as one would like, and at the beginning of the audience 716 Her Majesty, with easy gracious- : - . ness, broached a different subject, WASHIN GTON as if nothing had happened.. a +P. NO OO A T “She Loves the Marvels AV EN UE 3 3 That Have Been Shattered | , — © our King,” he said. E talked about the East, where ! had forgotten our distant allies both of us have traveled, and of the Far East. It is, neverthe- a ne re ee. ne Wenle G, Or ess, true they are with us. What have imagined we had forgotten the trange things. And even over great tragedy now being.played, and there the misfortunes of these two the plains around us sown with ruin : harming sovereigns are known by and death. Soon, however, perhaps YT , Of ‘ rr l4 & T ‘ re = ‘all, and as an evidence of their because a little confidence had been A NEW COLLE( I ION OF ABOT | 00 particular sympathy they have sent established, Her Majesty talked to fe this precious gift. ° me «bout the destruction of Ypres () 320 & rin Suits I believe the amiable officer and Furnes, which I had traversed. t about to show me the Japa- Then the two stars looking ut me ese saber when a Lady of Honor seemed to become slightly dimmed, a oh & te 7 bp Are Y ‘ wh Gde Lhe’ 7 Tew mppeared announcing the Queen, despite her effort to keep thern clear N EW PU RCHASES AN D G A RMEN I Ss REDL CED FROM HIGHER and she quickly withdrew. “But, madam,” I stated, “there are ry i be A ais Bb : Vv 4h if Or “Her Majesty is’ coming,” the [* enough walls left standing to retrace PRICED POC KS TO GO OUT AY ON CE AT ‘Lady of Honor had said. the original designs ‘and _ rebuild ; , First Impression Was nearly everything in better times -~ . oe Zz fe h ” s a a meyer 4 | of a Vision in Blue. age tage wae : ITH that infinite veneration, a eee, eek 3 ¢ ; 5G build, yes, of course, we can rebuild, standing before the crack- but that would never be more than ® e , ling fire whilst snow ffor- imitation and I h ] Ee les whirled about in the itn a ee —— a Cone thing essential was always lacking, f that the soul had taken wings.” * I then saw how much her majes- | \ _ ty loved those shattercd marvels, nf] : and all that past of hér country of adoption which survives here in the ohl stone lacework of Flanders. , Ypres and Furnes had started us on a .path of less impersonal subjects, | and Jittle by little we came to speak Considering the length of time it has} #bout Germany. | econ on the market—only 3 vears— It seemed to me one feeling domi- ‘Brownatone” is undoubtedly the targestq? nating her bruised heart is the must ‘selling and the most universaliy used complete ard most painfil atnipor in frair stain in the world. the presence of so many reat * “Brewnatene”’ will ingtantiy cause ' eres y hairs to disappear, will give any a read shade from light to the deepest ‘There is something changed about frown or black. It comes already pre-| them,"’ said the Queen, referring to spared (no mixing). and any one can the Gerimans, and speaking in a pply it easily and with the eure know!- somewhat broken 1 _ oe of happy results. Just comb or were not always rr iy — it into the hair. It will net rub . ° psd ‘or wash off nor fade and cannot be de- prinz, whom I knew a g004 deal in my childhood, used to be gentle. er e “Brownatene”’ is to be had. it is} There was nothing about hin: to a very easy. matter to have beau-/ foreshadow—no in those days hs was ful and becoming hair. It is abso- not litke that, I'm sure.’ ely safe and harmiess, as it contains = hair “dyes” and hair “‘‘re- mans, beneath their thick coat- 5 ss ing of hypocrisy, were always Your re sells “Brownatone” or| the same from the beginning, get it for you, and it is worth your| how could I contradict this Queen, . te insist upon having this prep- who was born among them, like the and not something else, , wese ond. retty flower among this- t wih be n orns. noes Pp “s rear as Letting locse of their latest bar- be flied Cieget barieni we are now witnessing what > Pass % in “the work of the “‘King of Prus- . 2we oem | — Me- "the true successor of him whom em. ae ether ¢ ern the great Marie Theresa stigmatized. , ; It ia he who gave them the “swelled * rani on ons, bs at your hair. head” in the bitter and just Ameri- s. “3 agit ee a a ut they were way Us, and, of their falkehoods 8, mur- be ané -rapine, it suffices to read thelr authors and en, whose cism gonfounds us ea ee eT Se ie ee eee .-

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J Pa, ST.LOUIS ~POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH'. TT Ls or aR LABORERS RETURN TO CHICAGO Seventy-Three Men Refused to Work Under Ground on Big Sewer. . “The 73 Bulgarian and Italian labor- ers who came here to work on the Mill Creek sewer and refused to take the jobs because they were afraid to work so far under ground, have been sent back to Chicago, through the ef- ‘forts of the Y. M. C. A, here. ested himself in the men, and his re- port to Walter R. Tubbs, an official of the Y. M. C. A., caused an investi- gation. With the aid of State labor officials in Chicago, pressure was brought to bear on the labor agent who had received $12 each from the men, and he paid their return. rail- road fare. a Ree me er ee pment A EY ———e TRAY HAIR BEAUTIFULLY DARKENED BY APPLYING Q-BAN, NEW DISCOVERY No Dye—Harmless—Takes Place of Mixtures— Turns Gray, Faded or Wispy Hair to a Natural, Even Dark Shade—Results Guaranteed. When your hair begins to turn gray, faded, dry, streaked with gray. if hair is completely gray, or pre- Maturely gray, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. In a day or so (no long waiting) the gray hair 1s changed to an even beautiful dark shade. You then look 10 or 12 years younger. Nothing else required, u:: an is complete in itself. This wonderful hair color Restorer is ab- sOlutely harmless, not sticky and is pleasant to apply to hair and scal:, making an ideal hair dressing. Q-Ban is not a dye, but acts on the hair roots, making the gray hair healthy, so the gray hair is naturally changed to that glossy, dark, Ius- trous, youthful shade and abund- —_—_—_—_— — ance which makes the hair so fas- cinating and _ attractive. Q-Ban darkens gray hair so evenly ani thoroughly that no one can tell it has been applied. Also stops dand- ruff, itching scalp and falling hair, and always makes your gray hair soft, fluffy, clean, thick and beauti- fully dark and pretty. Try Q-Bar Darkens gray hair when all else fails. Your money returned if Q- Ban don’t satisfy you in every way. Only 50c for a big 7-ounce bottle at Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co.. Broadway and Market, 6th and Chestnut, Grand and Hebert, Seventh and St. Charles, Eighth and Pine, St. Louis, Mo. Out-of-town people supplied by parcel post. Call or write either store —ADV. A. — oe Closing out our floor sample lines of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags, at a cut of 333 to 40% ’ George Lutzal, a Rumanian, inter- | : ; WOMEN PLAN AN AUXILIARY 10 AID SYMPHONY'S WORK Permanent Committee, if It Is Decided Upon, Will Be Or- ganized Next Week. LIKE PHILADELPHIA Outgrowth of Women’s Efforts to Help Raise $50,000 Guarantee Fund. A permanent women's committee as an auxiliary to the executive board of the St. Louis Symphony Society. is planned and, if the plan is carried out, the committee will be organized next week. A meeting has been called for May 3, at the residence of Mrs. Charles Par- sons Pettus, in Westmoreland place, to make final plans, and it is probable the organization will be perfected then. The new committee plan is an out- Srowth of the women’s committee formed under the leadership of the women of the executive board of the Symphony Society to aid in raising the $50,000 guarantee fund to finance next season's symphony orchestra concerts. The new committee will be modeled after the women's committee of the Philadelphia Symphony Society. Its members will be subscribers to the Symphony orchestra concerts, and its officers and executive committee will be representative women of St. Louis and St. Louis County. “The women’s campaign committee has been especially active in the col- lection of donations to the guarantee fund,’’ Arthur J. Gaines, manager of the orchestra, said yesterday, “and has aroused so much enthusiasm for the orchestra among St. Louis women that the permanent committee seems the logical. sequel. f to ensure a stability in money matters. I apprehend no great difficulty in the obtaining of all this needed moneys if only the people and Government of the United States will give their moral support to a firm, honest government. The resources of Mexico are almost boundless; it is the createst agricultural country ir the world. The mineral de- posits and the petroleum are very val- uable indeed, but it 's as a crop raising country that Mexico will grow and pros- per. It is more fertile than any other portion of the globe when properly irri- gated; corn, rice, cotton and all of the tropical fruits and vegetables grow abundantly and only a small fraction of the country has been put under cultiva- 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; aj'ply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete- ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You Will find, too, that all itchiag and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look ani feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. If, is inexpensive, and four ounces is al] you will need. This sim- ple remedy has never been known to fail—ADV. tion. ' In order to develop these resources, foreign capital is needed; a large amount is alreafly invested, but only about 1 per cent of that which could profitably be invested. Under President Diaz the foreign capital came in, but there has not been a single additional peso since anarchy reigned, and there will be no addition until a permanent peace is as- sured. I note that a project is under way for 1 court of the republics of, South Amer- sete ———— = —_ ee Lime Starvation Causes | uberculosis The Medical Record (New York) of December 18. 1909. contains an article on “The Treatment of Pulmonary Tu- berculosis, Based on the Assumption That the Dietetic Cause of the Disease Is Lime Starvation.” by Dr. John F. Russell, who says: “The condition which is recognized as preceding the active development of tuberculosis in the adult may be considered as due to lime star- vation. * * * Among inorganic sub- stances lime salts appear to be of special physiological importance * * * but if the salts are not in organic combination it is difficult to suppose that the cells can appropriate them for food.”’ Years of widespread use confirm us in the belief that the success of Eckman's Alterative in cases of pulmonary tuber- culosis (consumption) and chronic throat and bronchial troubles is due in large measure to its content of lime, so com- bined with other ingredients as to be easily appropriated by the cells. Doubtless this has had much to do with the results obtained in many cases of these affections. which appear to have yielded to Eckman’s Alterative. As it contains no opiates. narcotics or habit-forming drugs. it is safe to try. Your druggist will order it for you or you can send direct. Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. ! Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. 3 stores St. Louis. representative from the Lnited otates of America, which court would aeal solely with the safety of f»reign capital. I think this a splendid ijea, for the money which is needed must be cheap money in order econom- ically to develop the land. I hope that this movement grcws. People Resent Looting of Churches. You ask if there exists any opposition to the Catholic Church among Mexicans general'y, otherwise why have the churches been plundered,. the priests kolled and the nuns violated. My answe~ is that the church has money, and has tuns—and money and womex are not sufe today before the bandits. The church end the State are entirely sepa- rite, but most of the population is Ro- nan Catnolic: they fee) bitterly the de- «cruction of their churches, the desecra- tion of their altars. and the mary name- less outrages which have been perpe- trated—>ut what can the vommcen people dc against armed men? To repeat, let the United States be a friendly neighbor, give a strong man a free chance for six months, and there w:ll be no Mexican question. ica with a Three Miles Of Autos, HORSES AND VEHICLES, of they were arranged in a procession, are ad- vertised in today’s big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. Women Chauffeurs for Officers. LONDON, April 24.—A number of London society women, among them some with titles, have volunteered the services of their touring cars, themselves to act as chauffeurs, for the use of officers stationed in and around London, whose duties require that they travel from place to place daily. ' She Dreaded An More Than Anything Else Tried Fruitola and Traro and Has Never Since Been Trou- bled With Gall-stones. Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose ad- dress is West Point, Neb., Box 411, has written to the Pinus laboratories a very strong endorsement of Fruit- ola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse says: “About ten years ago I was about to undergo an operation for gall-stones when I heard of your medicine. Dreading an operation above everything I determined to try Fruitola and Traxo and have never been sorry I did so, as I have never been troubled wtih gall-stones since.” Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for the intestinal organs, and one dose is usually sufficient to give ample evi- dence of its efficacy. Following a dose of Fruitola, Traxo should be taken three or four times a day in order to rebuild and restore the sys- tem that has been weakened and run- down by constant suffering. It is a splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomach most beneficially. oe ee ee —_—- —_ —— Operation - 4 In the files of the Pinus labora-~ tories at Monticello, Ill., are many letters gratefully acknowledging the satisfactory results following the use of Fruitola and Traxo. Arrangé- ments have been made for the dis- tribution of these excellent remedies by leading drug stores everywheré. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can be obtained free by writing to the Pinus Co., Monticello, III. Opening Days Are Over—We Are Now Ready for Business in Our New Home, N. W. Cor. Washington Av. and 9th St. “If such an organization is formed, it will take care of all symphony. activi- ties in which women especially are con- cerned, and it will be a tremendous help to the executive committee of the Sym- oa | phony Society in carrying out its plans Be for the upbuilding of the orchestra. True, when you — —s for nothing you can crowd your store to the very limit—and that we did — day last week. Now we want to keep the crow the s coming to this magnificent New Home of ours—the only store of its kind in entire West— but we can’t keep on giving something for nothing, but we are doing the next best—giving you the most remarkable values in our 35 years’ career. Each item represents months of preparation and we advise only a comparison to fully appreciate these values and the elegant new store in which you select them. ee : We are prepared with an even more liberal charge plan, and, all in all, this is an opportunity you should We invite you to come if only to look. See Our Windows—Especially With Prices on Each Piece. . “So far as I know, there is no such not overlook. organization in America outside of Philadelphia, and the fact that the women’s committee of the Philadelphia Symphony Society has proved so great a success makes our plan of forming one here not at-all an experiment. It is my understanding that the women do not contemplate following the lines of the Philadelphia organization in every particular but in the main the two com- mittees will be alike, The conditions in the two cities are very similar, and the results would undoubtedly be the same.”’ —_— Full stock cow hide Suit Case, with straps and shirt fold, $9.00 value Leather Suit Case, with Straps and shirt fold, $6.00 value 18-inch genuine leather Bag, lea- ther lined, $6.00 Trunks, 2 a $7.50 leather 3-ply veneer Box, val .0O 0.00 18-inch cow hide Bag, hand sewed, leather lined, $11.00 covered, value ™ 18 - _— genuine black walrus, sewed frame, leather ‘Fiber Suit Case. with iined, $16.00 value.... $1 1.00 The H. & M. Wardrobe Trunk. best getraps, $1.60 value $1.00 on the market, $15 to RES -48-inch genuine leather “Bag, $4.00 value $2.75 price from -HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK CO. TRUNKS AND TRAVELING GOODS We Make More Trunks Than Any House in the West. Office and Salesroom, 910 Washington Av. ~ 82-in. canvas covered, fiber bound. “2 trays, heavy brass trimmed, 2 leather straps, $7.50 ~value.. . “Canvas covered Dress’ Trunks, “hard fiber bound, 2 trays, clotl -lined and heavy straps, "$11.00 value “Fiber covered Dress . trays, cloth lined, $12.50 Bs Rx ma whe ag A K 2 ; Gen. Huerta Tells How U.S.Can Aid Stricken Mexico Continued From Page One. 4 AMAL TID 16640 cee Fiber covered, ' linen lined, 2 trays, $15.00 value ~Wardrobe Trunk, “8-ply veneer Bor, * value White Enameled an Porcelain Refrigerators fiber $25. For Every Man aComplete CHIFFOROBE Really as necessary in a home today almest as a bed. It is compact, yet will hold many suits, all furnishings and a large mirror for dressing or shaving—yes, what home or what man can afford to be with- out one, when a massive, solid, elegantly finished chiffo- robe (a ward- robe and chif- fonier in one) is priced at deceived, and then act in a friendly, neighborly fashion, their moral sup- port will help the new man to down anarchy. An apelication of the Golden Rule by the United States of America to the Lnited States of Mexico will help more than regiments of soldiers. ! think that six months of such a rule would bring about peace. Then the real- Work of «establishing a government could begin. But first of all must come peace -——the ~teople want peace, they want safety for themselves and their goods. Mexicans Do Not Want Ballot. The Mexican people are not in the least anxious to vote—they are Satis- : fed witi a strong man who Can, an PIT will protect them. And a general presi- ~ a dential election should not be neld un- — iil after peace is restored. The case is | one for martial law. Once deace has been established, the \arious other internal questions can be taken uy The feople are not yet ready for the ballot in national affairs.. 1 would have them manage state matters for some years wefore going further: tney are quite satisfied to leave nationa! politics in strong, honest hands. One of the many problems is that of property; there have been so many con- fiscations that no man really knows what he owns jn these days. All of this property must be restored on proper evidence—the policy of taking without compensation must stop. When this re- Storation has taken place, the lard will be in the hands of a comparatively few people, but the uncultivated lands can then be so highly taxed that the owners will be forced either to cultivate or to sell to the State. Solving the Land Problem, Mexico has more land than there are people to work it: if the land be forced under cultivation, the law of supply and cemand will raise the wages of the /peons. A certain amount of land will 'ecme into the hunds of the Government This Elegant Suite Shown exclusively at the Hub in St. Louis and an unmatchable value. The illustration can hardly do justice. It merely shows the graceful lines, but not the superb finish or the extraordinary quality. The entire Suite $90.00, or cach individual piece as listed. Shown in golden oak or dull mahogany finish. Dressing Table DRESSER CHIFFONIER With triplicate adjust- An idea of its beauty— Of course, it matches ex- able mirror; the new when we say 454 inches actly—same construc- long, French mirror tion—42 inches long $21.50 As white and sanitary as a china dish: 3-door side-icer; big and strong; 15 ice and P food ; — special We also show Porcelain Refrig- erators priced up from $18. Top icers as low as $4.98. - NOWIS THE TIME TO PLANT TOMATO, CABBAGE, PEPPER AND EGG PLANTS, VEGETABLES AND FLOWER SEEDS, GLADIOLAS, DAHLIAS, SHRUBS AND BANANA TREES, PANSIES, VER- BENAS, SALVIAS, GERANIUMS, HELIO. _TROPE, CANNAS, ROSES, BOSTON EVER. GREEN, [VY AND VINCA VINES, MOON VINES. Use Pulverized Sheep Manure, the greatest fertil- ; izer for lawns and gardens. ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY Please Remember, 411-13 Washington Avenue mt 7.50 9 pri 2.50 ODIYs i cccduwts WUIOCOGE s ci veevse White Enameled Sanitary Kitchen Cabinet sg ba The modern kitchen today, to be immacu- lately clean and sanitary must have white enamelware, whether refrigerator, gas range, sink or kitchen cabinet. Here is ae the latest word in White Kitchen Cabinets: . SF Can be washed as clean as a plate and Dee will save many steps, time, trouble and ) money. While we show a: complete line, we are featuring this, special at 818.75. Ie : : % * bh s zy 2 j % - # a et A Hoinie Is Not Complete Without a DAVENETTE —and Here’s Your Chance We need hardly say more—the price tells the story. It means a compact, complete piece of furniture — ornamental, 7 5 From the Carpet and Rug Store—These Specials tee in day, full-size bed at $ Brussels Rugs 95 Royal Wilton 75 night. Highly upholstered— durable construction. You 9212; all colors; 9x12; seamless vel- this week.... vet; this week a well know its worth—but Axminster Genuine Wilton $ 75 Velvet Rug; $50 val.; 29: Finest Fumed Oak Mission Rocker With Auto Cushion Seat Made in one of America's fore- most hand-making factories with genuine Spanish leather, removable spring seat and dove- pn SRE nS tailarms and back:a real work of art; worth more than double , this remarkably low price....... 9x] 2 Matting Rugs, All Colors, $1.95 English Fireside Chairs Full tapestry, with wing — sides—original styles and tapestry designs—the Hub new store price. ..$22,50 . Massive, comfy Rockers to match. 4 Keri ber Racal sg, sina Beachherianc seh + ab pie" esha, 0g a x a ae aie, ATE a Linoleum | Printed; large line ! of patterns; yard Inlaid All colors and patterns; 65c yard. Inlaid Linoleum; Grass Rugs 9212; all colors and patterns; at ee the new Hub's price is, special. Velvet Arminster; beautiful seicction See Our Home 10.6712 feet; at Brussels Rugs Axminster 11.3212; loom Outfit Display Loom woven; yrl2; patterns; choice woven Rugs; at pe RE Be, hi nyt tear? beh eam, *- anette Sip Chesterfield Tapestry Davenports A massive piece—from one of America’s foremost shops—noted for this class of construction—full 7 ft. Jong—at a new price to you—only .......$65.00 at least half a billion dollars will be required to bring the country to its rightful condition of prosperity. I omit the enormous damage which has been causcd by the enforced st» ppage of work in the mines and in the flelds. Then the entire financial system of the country must be reformed; there are too many privaf® banks throughout the land and it will be necessary to bring these c eae a single head or system in order OE Aap IO, Ae AR ir te PYLE ALR NG pee 4 | oe and this should he scld to the peors : _ ~7O WEW CUSTOMERS ONLY— ‘through an agarian bank at a small Bis HA BOTILED-IN-BOND WHISKEY jerfod of % years. Thus the land diffi- AS culties can be solved without lapsing V/s. t man in America who has never tried To take from the rich and give to the Ha “Whiskey to it NOW. Cut out this ad— poor breeds dishonesty—there is no stop- ail it with order and » full bottl Private Stock Bottled-in- The new Government will have consid- sealed case—express erable financing to look after; the old . the Government’s Green Stamp over the must be paid and indemnities must be nethaeeted pre labore foe a full 100% proof, full net. Then there is some flat money you—sure to win your future e. Youtakeno ought to be redeemed. I estimate that we are : eee eevee Don’t put this off—order yrice divided into payments over a = Full Quart—Only 80 Cents—Express Paid ai enarchy. cents in stamps or coin—and ring such a policy. ae pine. S nettiod-in- Bond Whiskey of the choicest loans must be funded, property damages ure—as good and pure as can . It’s sure vbich .was taken iu good faith that quart if you like—and N-W- COR: WASHINGTON AVE-&- 91 xST- Te — Botnet ate Preece ali BIE te

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‘ats. BR geee ee ove, TOSS tae A ETE >. ee. uate Dies cats gee m ae Se af way RAN ae ee Le a my ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH AR TURNING GRAY OR FALEING? UST MIX SAGE TEA AND SOME SULPHUR It’s Grandmother’s pomee. Color to Hair. Darkens for Dandruff and Restoring Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home; which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use -product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound”—you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own but it’s usually too stic/ oe Ms 3 i. ie y= 7% Ne Py iil QW Gf al Wi ps ay if © \e e nw My Ail wy, AD WY xX Hi }. vA Wir lly My r oy w / oth Ny Za, Me Mi {a VU Wy aa) a ri iM a wi WR LU i - mai we rT Me . i w 4 xia. * |. LUGE POSTOEPATES_ MOTHER! REMEMBER SYRUP OF FIGS” ID THE WDEAL LAXATIVE FOR A CHILD, * Look back at your childhood days. Remember the ‘‘physic’’ that mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them,|, bow you fought against taking them. With our children it’s different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don’t realize what they do. The children’s revolt is well founded. Their tender little ‘‘in-. sides’’ are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing give ‘‘Califor- nia Syrup of Figs.’’ Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of — keep this harmless ‘‘fruit laxative’’ handy; they know childres love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a tea- nful given today saves a sich ; ild tomorrow. It should be the first remedy given as it always does good, never any harm. Ask your druggist for a 50-cons bottle of ‘‘ California Syrup of which > = ena ~~ children of all ages an r at oe ups plainly on each bottle. of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by ‘‘California Fig Company.’’ Refuse any other with contempt.—-ADV. —— —————— ’ ee White Enamel $22.50 Value Refrigerator > never forgotte _ special is lined. 6 _— ice locks, nickeled wire shelves. A big, true bareain $35 Value compartment ad justable Extra Special Bigger values were never offered than wil! be found in our store tomor sale is an annual event wit ed / our patrons. th white enamel, and clamp REFRIGERATOR Monday. This us and one that is The above-pictured has three doors, $12.90 PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS ‘ White Enamel $25.00 Value Reirigerator A medium family size: wire shelves, case, beautifully finished. box, but a family ow which is $25.00. See acute eaeeeaeeneeeaee Fede @ es 89 *23 #, = = Se as ne etait _ ee ee . " ¥ > Bad LINED TOP ICER $10.00 Value q. clamp locks, hardwood ——— — nafraid opiay, PES Sere ES YER Tyee itl lel icin te ain be ia Ne a </ tint % rounded corner case, patent easily cleaned drain pipe and cup. A big bargain. 414-416 N. BROADWAY BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES STS. adh. TS SS SS . ee ye “ey SM cl Pel WHITE ENAMEL $6.80 ee APH AUP 4 wR) Sgn. A dandy medium family size top icer wit white enamel! linings, safe-type doors wit $6.80 ila Ri DN at Soe a a PEI reg ‘ } » Porcelain ‘s the cleanest and most sanitary lining made for Re- frigerators—it is a lifetime lining—-one that will never wear out—this sale offers a $85.00 size for two days only at the wonderfully low price of—wspecial...... $2 3.85 WHITE MARBLE LINED REFRIGERATOR CAPACITY 100 LBS. patent drain and clamp doors, white enamel interior, hardwood size, actual price On special sale ée806886¢6¢8 059 8823 80) 316: a a. Ae AE La BP three adjustable woven The pipe and cup, lock Not a small, impractical! $48 Value REFRIGERATOR The bi three- white, reduction from oor, sanitary orcelain linin 3f3. 00 to—specia FG IF BG ee ae — o* 84 ° ee +," 22+ te 220: ow at oe * ity *.4 90.» ees aad ~ &, we = *#e ghee tas Sentes afet ee Girt te Vatusage ‘ e:78 2 OROATA te ts |||: aaa $3 SoG tate area hes maa VTS a eB s £a'4t e° 2% ; hed: Ped Aye he AL "4 9,0 fu" =. oy ppdy * fe gt uer * *"@a2 e 7%, #54 » e+ *ee & ate ete ne" ~* % a 40 wore 5a%e y}- Fee 2 “ete ws ” %Ga “Ze 7 z eu + es 49" CM thei, J e*e, 4 © sre “e aes. e,” des t a 's ne : White Enamel $30.00 Value Refrigerator JUMBO, for large fami) justable shelves, enameled interiors with p A Refrigerator $16.8 8() king; an actual Special ae : TOP ICER $7.50 Value BARGAINS THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN 5 | 7:20 ql sn t- othe ety 3 | 989 a big. large capacity Refrigerater use: has four woven wire ad- |. shree- door hardwood case, white atent drain pipe and cup. ood enough for «4 30.00 value. $33.20 suber in the porcelain line of Refrigerators. Four-shelf, compartment Refrigerator with s, at the — WHITE ENAMEL LINED $3.90 The King of Bargains... they all hardwood case—100 heavy Special capacity. buy-—a Refrigerator with white marble, one plece, without a seam; just ~extra lbs. like one solid piece of stone— This is the Refrigerator lined throughout q $24.70 ¢ A dandy little Refrigerator for @& .- family of two: whtte, Se lined. ~ heavy hardwood case, type door with lock. A “bis. true bargain. Special ; or ed . - Se ee es Seething tts bes Mlnaahlincaih SN AROS

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: y we 4 RSET gy ALR RR MR SARI GRE Mp PAR NE I REIMER AS PERCE ROOM ES Ley eae ak a et i ey we ae c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 2 5, 1915. TOUS POST-DISPATCH __ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. —_—_—_—_— ’ | § r iti é he peniten COGGINS LAWYERS ASK THAT Rem: pecietoyi — that th fn oman NTERVIEW WITH [We Be Sent To nEFORMATORY|s3"ccc'ste core pam =) OPERA Tray ‘ave ‘ -ost-Dispatch re- , 4 Petition Based on the Fact That soaee inns tana ain saline thin stat- vf (GRAND: Slayer of Mother Is Under 17 ana ute applied to persons convicted of mur- ' . . “at | Would Be With Adults at der. . 7 Vf a POPE IS AFFIRMED Penitentiary. ee ee QO SNe A GOOD SIGN! TO ip - | STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK. A petition has been filed in the Juven- Road’ to Run Steamship Line. ile Court asking that Jessie E. Coggins : sid " iy ore h ' , TASHINGTO! i] 24.—Operation of recently convicted of murdering hig ee ee | : : ah Se es a on oe. mother, be sent to the Boonville Reform| te Pacific Mail Steamship Co., Py tae SPM | AD EPFL AW . any impro motives to me, is , soothed of their frightful itch, of the To do. the work, D. D, D. Pressription if LS = . meena ne Oz. eZ a established, YW there ever had been any scorchin ain of sKin disease, by the must be applied according to directions . wpexn So Sates = ° cxakaw E rs Aes Pay its ; Mat. Today 2:15 POP. MATS. Sisce = Tues., Thurs.; Sat. famous D. D. Prescription for eczema, given in the pamphlet around every 2 ‘ doubt of it, By the following telegram a soothing fluid. washed in by a nurse’s bottle. oe * 7 Sree: THe. | MOR 50 h Tonizht . . 8:15 gent to me by the official Vatican organ hand! And it certainly takes away the itch ‘ TA ———— oo ; — } natty and All Week Nights, 28c-38e a Re oe ce ee a INO oe de Riding AY tReslyad i yeh Se fat “uy : b Von Wiegand, Hotel Adlon, Berlin: aaa ea | caceme diane” Sines But we are so confident of the merits Our note is only against the conten- the use of D. D. D. her eyebrows are of this prescription that we will refund growing, her nose and face have assumed the purchase price of the first full-size n “Sfruttamento tendenzioso’’ (construc- frankly writes: “D. D. D. is superior to ington, St. Louis: Chas. F. Merker, East a oll wilt | 7h wil / i THE S | ORM | OUN R tive exploitation). The dispatch was in anything IT have ever found. Soft and St. Louis. A) ee Dey. eS an tere pre =" = > S Sain answer to my inquiry whether. the note Pn ee — ae” Te Ty a OT Pte ‘ Dramatized by oes, * Hu nee. B ng —- Crags. Miller White’s Famous ‘ , Se % se Hf oie re ove y e® same le. was in any way directed against me. D.D. D. Soap Keeps Your Skin Healthy mer | of the attempts made in some quar- 4: a ee cmemmepaany ; e ‘ ters to distort the note and give it i eit Santee itil igtetnn nite RL yy a HARRY LL. MINTURN and ISABEL RANDOLPH uch an interpretation , i SUMPTUOUS PRODUCTION CARRIED IN ITS ENTIRETY. — : a A — She repiy of the official Vat.can organ : i ROOM wey =. i | cprasireeehieettilittategeghenrncnapaenppenemnnpenenpemeniminmmemnmanl * : 7 from Rome, which, translated from the A SUPERVISING NURSE (name of at once—the moment the liquid is ap- ae AG ¢ SF: % bar aay ae , - pe one pee SES Sas mit en * BELL PHONE MAIN 2073. tious use of the interview.” their natural expression.” bottle if it fails to reach your case. You WAGONER |i ile Sarg x : THI we speaks for itself. It shows that its d institute on applicati . plied. titan tamaedinn ‘THe disecs. THE HIGHEST CLASS ATTRACTIONS AT FAIR PRICES, The original telegram uses tne word Doctors, too, use B private alone are to judge. Combined with Love. Pathos, Laughs and Thrills. ee by an remarks were directed only against the | : y y, . attempts to exploit my interview to suit OL 3 ( OMPL > I F — | ee some particular purposes, and give the a : eo . . ' . seats. Wed. Italian, reads: writes regarding a patient: ‘ @ disease All drugaists of, standing pave the fa- mous specinc a 25c, 50c an ce A REALISTIC PLAY THAT TOUCHES THE HEART STRINGS D. practice. DR. GEO. *, ‘RICHA Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wasb- interview, in view WR as WI Te VIANA IY 1/8 6% " j on any part of the intervie nee Se ex. . 1 eS. Se Y feck net hasnt Excellent Acting Company, Headed Holy Father’s words to me an inter- Sat. and Sunday. THRU LLL ne care a 0. LOY MONDAY MONDAY To all those just starting housekeeping or buying one The Park Overe Geainell of our wonderful outfits we will give ABSOLUTELY ALIAS JIMMY . a — FREE 38 products of two well-known brands of house- ie hold goods. (ARMOUR’S & VIVIANO BROS.) | NOL LY VARTEN These are not sample packages, they are the regulation UE VALENTINE cive, those sold in all the leading grocery stores of asta | as With Louise Allen ag Dolly St. Louis. =e THE PLAYERS oe ee | Elaborate Revival of the Most Paul Armstr cakes Laundry Soap. Can Pork and Beans. bottle Lemon Extract. strong’s Best and Popular Comic Opera Cakes Toilet Soap. jar Peanut Butter. can Black Pepper. mi | Most Popular Success. of the Day tall can Salmon. can Cinnamon. can Lighthouse e333 ‘ can imported Sar- can Mustard. gers ete? : MATINEE TODAY in * MATINEE TODAY Cleaner. jtone can Baking Powder. | DoLty varoeEN | |!9C 25¢ 3Oc LITTLE MISS BROWN can best Chile Con jar Jelly. package Bluing. Carne. can Corn. can Talcum Powder. can potted Meats. can No. 3 Tomatoes, 1 package Baking Soda. jar Dried Chipped can Peas. can Coffee, mes y ‘ Beef. can Syrup. package Tea. a, : large bottle Bayle’s bottle Cherry Syrup e Ayu seZ , package best Mince Mustard. packages Viviano P Meat. can Simon Pure Lard. Bros.’ Spaghetti. prétation not contained in the inter- 3 CUSHION fed | | sa = ae $7.00 Cash—$1.25 Week Night Curtain 8:30. view. * It also proves, regardless of other reports, that my actions and motives | RUBBER HEELS have not been questioned. Any news- | Jj paper man knows that the idea of an 4 4 : interview with the Pope would be in Protect y ou against slipping, itself a sufficient incentive for efforts and gives your step the safe to obtain it, without the need of other = ° . motives. In my 15-year career as an| EB buoyant lightness of thetrained American newspaper man I have never/| & athlete. | , had any interview disavowed or ques-/| & i tenes Sonn Ga ee : ve foun e best reci tioned. I am gratified that this tele-} Ei You get more than safety for your for taking care of my legs and gram shows the record is unbroken. feet off the field —a recipe that —-~ : money when saves them from the wear and Change in Wabash Train Schedules. | E you buy Cat’ . brick, Ws dled Cas ee Beginning Sunday, May 2, the Wabash Railroad will shorten the time of its = Paw Heels. through trains between St. Louis, Des/ & ak Moines and Omaha and also make the| — ? wu f following changes in its local service between St. Louis and Moberly: = (i. ¥, A you et com- ' v =A vr ‘ pana jain CN 48 agi ke ieee ee Ce ee Rbbtna mnt + Silty ensdlapdiibmsond vite a © ble eater Train No. 1 will leave St. Louis a 9:01 p. m., arrive Des Moines 7:5 a. m., in-| EB fort the extra ype = 8:25 — as apempaong 9g train se" : quality of rub- will leave Des Moines at 9 p. m. an arrive in St. Louis at 7:49 a. m. This = ber gives greater resiliency — makes earlier arrival and later leaving time of | your step as easy as the cat’s own. these trains at Des Moines will give You get durability—the Foster Friction 1 inn ates ‘ine wt betle Grape Tice, 1 betue Vania Bx" ® geekagw Vivian [> fi] THE HOME OF GLORIFIED MOVIES ~ connection trains o e various] & > , ' | 4 lines serving a great belt of Iowa terri-| E Plug not only prevents slipping, but makes Se Today and Ali Week MRS. LESLIE CARTER in the * ee ee : : them wear longer, because the plug is put EB ne ee — ES ‘OM HEART OF MARYLAND = ore x: Se ene oe ee ae Santos \\) Bf ; ms : —— Se It DTS HU LERE LAAT ETP LEER ELLER REEL LAEEE LEGAL ULL LORE GLIAL FALE ELAT ELIE PETROL ee TEEPE LES Ea EET Rd Mm TT Lh The St. uis-Omah f : ; “sage Sy nia on vom atacig gee : Dh where the jar and wear comes—gives that ie thine Of O20 «. m. Matureing | are crisp little click to your step which keeps you it will leave Omaha at 6:30 p. m. instead ASSED out of the “gum shoe of 6:15 p. m. and arrive in St. Louis at| & 1°S Pay ass. 7:49 a. m. © wow MEEL » . Train No. 18 will leave St. Louis at 7:20 eR RUBRER CO And there are no holes a. m., instead of 7:35 a. m., and Moberly to track mud and dirt— accommodation trains Nos. § and 51| & yet they cost no more will be scheduled to arrive in St. Louis} § th h di kind at 11 a, m. instead of 11:45 a. m., anil on sae Otenery Se leave St. Louis at 4:30 p. m., instead of : — 30c. attached ce all 6:15 p. m. = dealers and repair men The St. Louls and Hannibal connec- . ; —black and tan. tions at Gilmore will be changed to cor: respond with the changes in schedules of trains Nos. 50 and 61. The film that made a moving picture show of the New York Hippo- drome, playing to 138,000 people in nine days. First time in St. Louis, Admission 5 and 10 cents. Performances: 11:00, 12:30, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 6:30 and 8:00. AMA fp . ea —- * r , yy: oe ve a — > . Melsheimer’s. Best Place To Eat” Sth at Washington STARKEY’S SERENADERS NOTICE — At the urgent request of our patrons we have retained this big feature for another week. , | 7 acs r. be ‘ , Th oolest and hest ventilated dining room in town. BUCK’S GAS RANGE |_ REFRIGERATOR = Paar : , Made throughout well-seas ; RS. M tibiea. 3 Mae W. cee et Mint gp larger stove, excent @ & 85 material, in golden, osk faleh; i nk WT : HOME Of FULLY weed eeeees- 3104 Waver d HU CHDANDAULAAAUIUULEREAPANLAADET EN EL DADE AA AAUP OT DASH UAE EECA CETTE ' . mineral wool filling, and has re- all a secrete ent i na een on a smaller scale; has two regular ——— : Sb . é' movable compartments and a 67 ' PORRILIS§ DAL y eee burners and combination absolutely sanitary P . Alt ne 4288 Vis HARTZ MT. CANARIES ‘s a 500 WEEKLY. Jennie Lunn ..;)?’”: bs 0 Sabai: Salem. Se . e show the complete line of Buck’s and Quick Meal Harry Blackman ........0.. _ eum i, of Gas Stoves. Ice Cream Freezer with Birdie — eeese P ‘ f/) q 5 ‘ Huh MUTT j 50c WEEKLY. , every Refrigerator sold. - +. -88895 oehington 1900 Ga ree weetler rden , Li wy ' teat Beta Pats on) yo ee, tention: FREE! WE GIVE A HANDSOME PRESENT WITH EVERY G hes | The illustra- PURCHASE FROM OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. ladys F. Hughes 244 Ridge ; As Henry G. Hecker 821 N. gvVarantee ‘ ae tae isos ‘Arsenal |{ to sing. | tion shown : —EXTRA— ozef Bienkowski ........... »+-.720 O'Fallon is the latest PRINCESS DOVEER ulilanna Olender 925 O'Fallon : SPECIAL— THE ONLY BU RLESQUE HOU SI#+-OPEN ED. LEE WROTHE —WITH THE— GINGER GIRLS raco O00 < Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. plain, ac- . Bu 5701 G and a. he AES girl, Sieerdere ete. Are you . Weel neva is and all run and M. 2d; / ‘ : , tom. “\ down? Is your vitality af low, ebb 3 Ps, t me iy aliNieted -. ba ilild J ‘ : ‘\ Pes 1) 1] d tod for our alnabie ree OK explainin 7 Hit, Hemstitching ‘ at, eg nda Ravn and “Chron ic Diseases are successfull | M0 NDAY MATINEE AND ALL WEEK | SATURDAY MAY i t , * @ne buttons + Ss ~ treated, in the privacy of your own home, at a very smal] , = e cost. This Free Book will be a revelation; it tells the HERBERT on short no- plain facts, in simple, cass lan guage. wad 5 © he ae beter aes Pate Te ee ee — =3 tice. should read this book and follow its at —_ e aiscouragec WEST FND LYRIC T d LYRIC od ‘ don’t pass judgment until you have read _— — nd Pine-- ay . . ar Cort tev sable oulae to. ~ stre oe mean EFFI e Ss H A ™M Ne oO rR Q ay Bth a VJ -~ « ati 0 aith ren ) French Pleating Co. your complete eatoration Ag. Heath” Strenety a “THE CAPTIVE” With MARY FULLER in ambition. Send w postage ee in plain envelope Acdress In a Po yt Hes of oe Moment, Becker Idaho; bor. | - HE es ‘ Thele, 428A, Michiean: i Out-of-town , people. when ordering 704 Washington Av., DR. J. RUSSELL PRICE CO, nA 1126 EDWIN STEVENS To Petes See Pecsates The Honor of the Ormsbys . Smith, 4128B Natural *hridge sh. send 25c for Shipping Pail. and Latest “PATHE WEEKLY” ae boy. boy. HALLER’S BIRD STORES etedhanntesandhic FREE BOOK Chieage. INU. 8.8 MISS TINA. MARSHALL HAZEL ep CONTINUOUS, 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. B8 180: by mail, es | a2 a06: . Presenting ‘Two Old Men and the || Mats. Thurs. Sat. Sum., 4:15. 10c; Nights, e ADMISSION, 106. E oe boy. pate Store, 523 Franklin Av. by Junie McCree. 10¢ and 20c: Sundays, 2:13 to If Pr (2 Blocks East of Union Depot) AMUSEMENTS. ‘ENTS. ranch Store, 1513 Market St, seams (See: 3 . 7 r of Unie sa AMUSEMENTS. — "ERNEST R. BALL r pular Composer. nn TWO WEEKS Sm” ay | TWO WEEKS) cen wawi's amas ||| THE HAMILTON SKY. ‘DOME THEATER ae Reecenrec MUSIC ROLLS TODAY ARNAUT eneTucee 115 Wit show bighiclass vauderiiie nS he fear: Apes Sefsae 100 ena aen | Music by Morris Spiro. i6e and 6c. whe, fm O82 Clemens 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANGS DANIEL FROMMAN PRESENTS ALBERT F. HAWTHORNE —————s lemens; carcino eee 5572 C oma. Eevciger || TWESE 2,088, Dotan, PAULINE FREDERICK 2 JACK MLS. ll" Farewell Ballot Russe” ]| Baseball Today Rommwonrsets “f Barpolg, A MAURICE COSTELLO IN “I LOVE-A- “Se rsistity —1N— nTlcetag “Ute et Gor mne | Performance CARDINALS vs. PITTSBURG le T THE MISS SSIPPI CABAR ou A age: sclerosis. A BARET. M 8. cen ; Antram, 84. 1808 'N. Jelterscs: aje-{| tar nite at Three Tolls. for one’ dollar. | i Max—Le HOEN & DUPREECE—Mlle. BOX end RESERVED SEAT TICKETS on .Bultiven. he Gortiels: nephritis. en — In a Pretty Novelty. t.. Phone Dive & ond ot Redtese Rattan Maes, | MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY GAPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY énawe Be 87 Bull 1232 Olive St., St. Louis, Me. iy Wate. 25-80. ee [ PRICES: Por, “iitio.s0-ar, VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS : ere | — |] ODEON tts” IJUNIATA THEATER 70, 4146 disease. es. . Labedion n pneumonia. , a ogg is. BASEBALL TODAY EF Play Fil pany’s G Producti Played by an All-Star Cast 0 7 ; ne | ' 3 amous ayers m Company's Greatest uction, Chas. Frohman Presents ne Performance Only ene tae a will Federal League MATINEE 2 P. M. SHARP—ALL SEATS 10c —|S!RAND jot GARRYMORE Fon een nseinee || tats Sater ST. LOUIS VS. PITTSBURG arerereas a the Famous Farce, rnen, Seat Sale yow at Serugse®. THE UNAFRAID fume Company, @ North Brosdway, | SRANVAND Lactrpe avexves. | Evening 6:30 and 8:30 Sharp, 10c and 25c (5 Last Rows Rese-ved, 25¢) || sivicais for’) “Are You a aces’? [bY ontsvoors 8 Soseen Sunday Matinee, 2:36. att v gene Pers @? Meets Brentwer. GoNG Maris at 2:45 O'Clock. epee’ 22000 Neaecaes “a shag Rana 3

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RT ELI LL RL RT I ET LET NNR IETS 5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ENTE TEN TIN ER TOE I ST et Secietadn datkadete ata heidi te i sania onthe adie enaea hea Be a ee ET morse MRT b ya es} COURAGE IS COMMON IN THIS WAR. Every Englishman knows how to die bravely. The Irish, Scotch and English soldiers face the bayonets, the ma- chine guns as though out on dress pa- -Se42. ft is the men who sicken and @te in the trenches, or at home after an arduous campaign that our sympa- thy goes out to most. There are thou- sands of such men behind the battle ‘lines who went to the front without the strong constitution and good, pure blood to withstand the deprivations, the hardships of the campaign in Bel- gium and France. It’s a warning that we should pay strict attention to our stomach, liver and blood. If one is all _ out of sorts he should take an invigor- ating tonic and alterative such as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery which cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. -It eliminates from the blood disease- breeding poisons. It makes the blood rich and pure, and furnishes a founda- tion for sound, physical health, Fifty years ago, Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buf- falo, N. Y., found that certain barks and roots manufactured by using gly- eerine without the use of alcohol] or Opiates, made into a concentrated ex- tract, which he called Dr. Pierce’s Gol- den Medica] Discovery, made a stimu- lating tonic for the stomach, helped the digestion and assimilation of the food and eradicated poisons from the blood. This is nature’s cure for indigestion, and by correcting the stomach, and thereby feeding the blood on pure ma- terials, the red blood corpuscles are in- creased and the body established in a healthy state. No one suffers from ca- tarrh who has plenty of red blood cor- puscles and a good digestion. Catarrh in all its forms is a stagnation of the blood. Introduce pure red blood into the system by taking the‘ ‘ Medical Dis- covery’’ and health is assured.—Adv, —EEEO LIND'S SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Will Sell All This Week ——— * we Soap; Staufer’ 7 Laundry Tablets: 3 packages for Seafoam Naptha sdeon ye a Be ackages; acka bbitt's Ride “hen pa Spotless Cleanser; 4 cans Babbitt’s Lye or Potash; Soda; best granulated; s for Co.: ‘large cakes: 2 saines for. Talcuin Powder; strictly pure; 8 Jarge cans for Tollet Paper; Daisy Brand: 12 rolls for atches: Noiseless XXXX Brand; arge boxes: 2 boxes for 5c; 32 boxes for yarpet Clean Wizard: 106c -5c sizes; per pac kage. Garbage Can: galvanized; 4-gallon: each er pack v. Price’ ~j ‘Roiled White Oats; per packag o od fo stnt Lozenges, AXXX; er pou ure Calltornia Strained Honey; nut the Van Thomas Co., Los small and large der and Jello Assorted avers: per pkg. Pickled White Onions: Pilot dit ao ‘ye @ a ote “On. glase jars; per Tomato Raaiy ‘Pabie Talk Brand; pint bottle: per bottle... Sardines in Mustard: C hampion Brand: large cans: ‘9 eans for... Libby’s Seenales: Mexican style: 2 cans cans Tomato Puls: Apple Blossom Brand: 4 cans fo Whole Tomatoes: Robin Brand; Jarg@e can: per Sweet Sugar Dera: ‘Mayflower’ Brand; finest Maine: per can. Sweet June Peas; Pride of Rochelle: 2 cans fo Snider’s Beans: in‘tomato sauce; lar@we cane: per can Table Peaches; California Cruiser Bran Evaporated Mite “Gold iraud: tall cans: 4 fo Jack Frost en = Powder; l-pound can; per can Smoked Cal. Hams; sase~ endent Pke. Co.: ner pound. ed Hams; Heil Pke. "Go. er pound ralmer's orm - bottle: Old Buck "Whiskey: pure Bour- 55 bon: full quart bottle: per bottle. C J. B. Wathem Whiskey: bottled in bond: Kentucky Bourbon; 4-year-old: 100 proof: old-fashioned copper dis- tilled; fn pint and quart bottles; 70 , full measure; per bottle, $8c and. C ~ An Appeal to Wives You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on **Drink’’ that is needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. OR- RINE has saved thousands of drink- » men. It is a home treatment and can be given secretly. Your money will be refunded -if, after a trial, it has failed to benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and get a free book- let and let us tell you of the good OR- RINE is dping. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth St. and Washington Av., 8&t. Louis, Mo.; Chas. F. Merker, East St. T dways eady ee ie, ettonar. 71 6th St. New ta nis oe aa ¥- Lettic oh ve ted > . » ee ee “wonderful Tesebte. ave also . = charm for re PS mat t wit . Feat yeaa g ents my c ren ve Fecomimend it te ‘tay friends™ -WEURALGIA Relief is the =, wens, Commer & irritant pain will usually n minutes. VERDICT IN GIRL'S DEATH CRITICISES FOUR PHYSICIANS —EEE Circuit Attorney to Get Tran- script of Evidence—Child Fell in Sanitarium. A verdict of a Coroner's jury criticis- ing four physicians and a nurse because of the death of Mildred McCauley, 14- year-old daughter of Policeman William J. McCauley of 4136 St. Louis avenue, and a transcript of the evidence, will be sent to Circuit Attorney Harvey by Coroner Padberg. The jury found that the child died of blood poisoning as a result of a frac- ture of the left leg in a fall at the Mc- Lain Orthopedic Institute, 915 Aubert avenue, where she was under treatment. The verdict criticised Drs. L. C. Me- Lain, Henry S. Krug and N. lL. Toal- son of the McLain Institute, Dr. E. W. Oelcken of 3141 Olive street and Vir- ginia Pieper, a nurse. The girl died April 14. Her father a few days later asked Assistant Circuit Attorney Thomas to _ investigate the death. Thomas reported the matter to Coroner Padberg, who ordered that the body be exhumed. A post mortem ex- amination revealed that the gir! had died of blood poisoning, though the death certificate had given convulsions as the cause. It was revealed that there were two fractures of the righ‘ leg, and one of the left leg, and that seemingly one of the fractures had had no treatment and that blood poisoning had resulted. The child had formerly been in the institution and had been returned there because of a weakness in her right leg, as a result of two fractures. She suf- fered a fall in the treatment room anil is supposed then to have suffered the third fracture. Dr. McLain sald yesterday that he was not prepared to make a statement regarding the case. FRIEND ANO FOE BURIED IN ONE GRAVE TO BE SEPARATED Diggers Will Wear Rubber Garments and Battlefields Where Many Lie Will Be Disinfected. PETROGRAD, April 24.—A special sanitary commission has been ap- pointed to disinfect ani purify the battlefields of Western Poland, on which many thonsands of dead lie, either unburied or else buried in dan- gerously shallow graves and trenches. Under the commission, 15 detach- ments will operate, each consisting of two medical officers, a disinfector and 10 gravediggers. The commission has directed the opening, so far as possi- ble, of all the so-called ‘brotherly graves” in which friend and foe were buried together, and separating them from one another. Graves which were dug near, towns and villages will also be opened and the bodies removed to points more distant from the abodes of men. Before being reinterred, all the bodies will be subjected to thor- ough disinfection. The diggers are equipped for their unpleasant work with rubber gar- ments and masks which sterilize the air they breathe. Churchwomen to Give Exhibition and Sale in the Nugent Store. Members of the Women's Guild of St. George’s Episcopal Church, Pendleton avenue and Olive street, have been making negligees and evening wraps to pay off the last $500 of indebtedness on the rectory at 4265 Washington boule- vard, and next Wednesday and Thursday they will give an exhibition of their handiwork on the second floor at Nu- gents’, where the goods will be offered for sale. The garments will be shown on fig- ures and these may be purchased or orders given for duplicate models in any color. The officers of the guild are: Mrs. Byron Nugent, president; Mrs. F. C. Lake, vice president; Mrs. William H. Burritt, secretary, and Mrs. Andrew Knapp, treasurer. The following mem- bers will be in charge at the store all day Wednesday and Thursday: Mrs. Harry Knapp, Mrs. August Rein, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Shepard Barclay, Mrs. T. T. Shreve, Mrs. Oceff, Mrs. Frink, Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mrs. Hunt Turner. Mrs. William MHoblitzelle, Miss Lydia Crump and B. T. Kemerer. LORD CURZON DENIES THAT HE WROTE VENGEANCE POEM Explains That Denunciation of Ger- mans Was Penned by Beigian, He Merely Translated It. LONDON, April 24.—wLord Curzon has sent the following letter to the Associated Press: “Lord Curzon of Kendleston would like it to be Known that a poem de- nouncing the German army in Bel- gium and praying for vengeance upon them, which has been widely circu- lated over his name, is not written by him, but by a Belgian poet, E. Cammaerts. Lord Curzon merely translated it in the Observer, a news- paper, where the original appeared.” The Lose Article Directory —A part of today’s big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY—contains three times as many LOST ADS as the two other St. Louls Sunday newspapers combined. YOUTH STABBED BY NEGRO Daniel O’Nell Says He liever Saw His Assatiart Before. Daniel O'Neil, 18 years old, of 4108 St. Feriinand avenue, was stabbed {ust above the heart about 2 a. m. yes- terday at Twenty first and Wash streets. He told the police his assa!i- ant was a hegro whom he had never seen before. O'Neil was taken to the city hospital. Tre police say O Neil recently was peroled on a Maseeny e@harge in Judg “ ee ee ee ee, ee ee ee —_—— 16 Ponte a E ten fe ar- The Extraordinary Success Of this offering when we presented it a few months ago has induced this week- —hbe sure to do SO now. lt’s a Beautiful Outht High-class in everv particular ture vou will need for vour plete even to the table and price that is surprising, to say the us to repeat it if vou did not profit by it —~all the furni front lamp—and at a This Parlor Suite Consists of a Parlor frames in massive Colonial hogany finish—each piece with shaped arms and French legs. (hair and Rocker design in ma- bent back, Settee, again before Genuine Leather Upholstered All of these three pieces are upholstered ‘in genuine leather of the finest quality over beds of oil-tempered steel springs—and so strongly supported that the upholstering will never sink or sag. room-—com least. To Appreciate This Offer You must consider what these pieces “woul % cost vou if bought a eeratain ca speaking, this is an actual $50.00 outfit which “> we are offering for this week at only $29.75, The Library Table Matches the balance of this set—it is in ma- hogany finish—has 24x36-inch top, French legs and lower shelf for books and magazines —a table you are sure to admire. ° i ons tre Attractive Terms Remember—all we ask is $2.00 cash and this Has leaded glass dome in fancy design with entire outfit, as illustrated and described, will deep beaded fringe—and is fitted for electrie- be delivered to your home at once—and you ity (with cord)—or for gas (with tubing) as can pay the balance $2.00 a month—an oppor- desired. tunity wotth your consideration. The Art Lamp Choice of Th Here’s a Bargain for You A special purchase from one of the best makera permits us to offer you your choice of these Rockers beautiful $14.00 Library at the lowest price on record- on terms that cannot fail approval. —onlv $7.85 - to meet Any Style Like cut—$7.85 Upholstered in Chase Leather All of these rockers are richly upholstered in the best quality of Chase Leather—a’ fabric that has all the appearances of real leather and will wear practically as well. The inner con- struction is in accordance with our own speci- fications and is first-class in everv way. this week and with your Like cut—$7.85 Handsome Library Rockers, $7.85 Like cut—$7.85 Make Selections Promptly Mi We have the same number of each design—and as one will sell faster than the others—we urge that vou make your selection as early in the week as vou possibly can and thus avoid the danger of being disappointed. The terms of payment are certainly attractive—on'y $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. Three Styles to Choose From Remember, vou have your choice of any of the three designs shown above—each style is rad- different from one is fancy tufted—and the other is in joffering a design to suit ically the other—one is quite plain— English Fireside style— every taste. xminster Rugs LADEN Bet err $49 +85 — a Y~ z a/ 7 + tt SUS R EGTRRA VA ge Rees iii i ie PRA] Ap ae og T Full 9x12 size 5 actual $24.50 value $ ® O TERMS—$1.00 CASH AND $1.00 A MONTH G EL iIDOM have vou seen a rug value to compare with this—they are exquisite in color and design—have a deep, silky pile, soft and luxurious to the tread—and sell regularly at $24.50—so you can appreciate what a bargain they must be at our price of $17.50 o ononeoit] Twelfth and Olive Sts. [Hone atest Side-Icer 16 HIS Refriger- ator is 4] inches high, 2914 inches - wide and 1414 inches deep —the ice compart- ment is at the side, thus allowing un- usual space for the ice, and — assures perfect. circulation —a wonderful val.- ue at the price we name. Refrigerator Exactly like cut very latest design TERMS—$1.00 CASH AND $1.00 A MONTH "60

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1 TODAY 7600 WANT ADS 3000 More Than the Two Other Newspapers Combined! PART TWO. vet bei tonaaten ak Last eee ee ee i, lene s?. LOUIS, SUN 'DAY MORNING, APRIL: 36 2,7 320 A EL T_T te , 1915. ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH [== PAGES Genera! News Department Stores | ——/ 1—12B. . I An Artist’s Anecdotes » BY CLARK M’ADAMS. ited St. Louis last week, welcome in this workaday world—a good fund of stories. A painter of eminent persons upon both sides of the Atlantic for more than 30 years, and enjoying a wide international ac- Quaintance among people of fame, Mr. Chase’s advantages have been un- usual, and his sense of humor has been alert. Here are some of the stories I heard him tell at dinners, 4n public, and one way and another during his stay: * Some years ago he spent the sum- | mer in London, having a studio in Kensington. There was a fishmon- | ‘Zer’s stall around the corner, and ‘ ™s passing there one day the artist saw disp’ syed on a marble slab what Mr. Chase would term a beautiful cod. “Could I hire that fish?” the artist asked. “Wot sye—'ire 'im!” the fishmon- ger exclaimed. * “Yes. I would like to paint him. Might I have him in my studio dround the corner a couple of hours?” Mr. Chase explained. - The fishmonger war puzzled. He had never hired a fish out; but it seemed plausible, and he consented to do it. He sent a boy with the fish, and at the end of two hours the boy returned for it. “Just a little longer. I’m not quite through,” the artist pleaded. The boy went back, and evidently his story of what he saw interested ** his master, for in a little while the » fishmonger himself came in. He looked at the fish and then at the picture. “T say!” he exclaimed. tin’ on!” So he was. The artist finished very shortly, and the fishmonger re- turned with his fish, having mean- while accepted about 20 cents for his pains. “I tried to pay him the value of the fish, but he would not have it,” Mr. Chase relates. “It was after the market hour, and I was afraid he would not be able to sell it; but he was quite happy about it, and when I remonstrated with him he would only say, ‘Hi’ll take my chances.’” At any rate, Mr. Chase brought the picture to America with him in the fall, and subsequently sold it for $2000. It is now in the Corcoran Gallery at Washington. The story that he had painted it in two hours got out in Washington, and one of the gentlemen who had had some- thing to do with its purchase asked him about it. “That would be $1000 an hour!” et ’E’s get- AL, the gentleman exclaimed. “Exactly—but I had really been{a couple of weeks some of these ' painting at-it for 30 years,” the art-{ times and look it up.” ist answered. On another visit to London Mr.(cere in saying that, too. Chase went around to see the fish-\did mean to look it up. monger. “J intended giving — enough for him to take his wife on a picnic,” Mr. Chase says. “He still refused to take anything beyond his small rent- al on the fish. “But I sold that picture for four hundred pounds,” Mr. Chase said. “It’s not too ‘igh,” the fishmonger anewered. “’E WAS a fine cod!” ler,” Mr. Chase said. “I had heard a great deal about his eccentricities, and when I went to gee. him I took the precaution to have @ good letter of introduction. On a former occasion I had started out for a | SPENT a summer with Whist- ea HEN William M. Chase vis-\his London home with the iabhhbten' he brought what is stave \artist = the man personally. (it—now we have it. (of introducing myself as a brother but my courage failed me be- fore I got there, and I turned arougd and went back to my hotel. The fol- lowing year I determined that I must meet him. He was a great artist, ( his fame was at its height, and I could not resist the temptation to I went out to his home one morning. think it was about half an hour be- ) fore noon. Whistler himself opened the door. ‘Before I could utter a) word he said: “*You are Chase.’ “‘*Ves,’ I answered, ‘how do you ( know?’ “‘T know you. The boys have told me about you,’ he said, as he drew me in. He took my letter of intro- duction, and torsed it upon a table. It was never open.d in the several months I was there. “Whistler was not a poseur, as much as one might have thought so from the great number of unusual things he did. He simply expressed himself. He was quite sincere. He never did anything for effect, so far as I was able to observe. I remem- ber that one morning a: fashiona bje lady in London called to demand a ) picture she had bought. He put her of’, as he had many times done, and she finally went away again without it. “‘Isn’t it extraordinary that when these people buy a ricture they think they own it?’ he said. “On another occasion he took me around to show me some of his things in London houses. ““*These people all think they are people of culture, but you will notice that there is always some damned little thing on the mantle or some- where that gives it away!’ “One day we were driving down-, town to meet an American who want- | ed to contract for some etchings by Whistler. On the way we passed a fruit shop. Whistler had the cabby return to it. ( “Isn't that superb!” he said. ‘I | say, sir! Won't you move that box X ( over there, and this one here? That's ' I am going to} ) ; ~uphdeamnin ae ke paint this place.’ “He did paint it, too. You may ’ imagine the feelings of the American ‘ who was waiting. Whistler made it up with him somehow.” } ( President Hayes. One day while the Presicont was sit- ting, he said: “Mr. Chase, ' know nothing sheik art. It must be very interesting. Do you know, I think I will lay off C rr painted a portrait of The artist suys he was quite sin- ( He | : For all his own great success, Chase is most appreciative of the talents of other American painters. He says Richard Miller of St. Louis has an international reputation, and he calls Sargent, the American por- trait painter, the most modest great man he has ever known. Sargent lives in London. “His life there is ideal,”’ Mr. Chase says. “He is surrounded by a coterie of famoys men and women, and is admired by them all. It is singularly true that while Sargent is famous as a portrait painter, he despises to paint portraits and once told me coming over on a ship that he would not paint a portrait of my ae ON cage ttl age Oe iseeaet Sttstettsieete> sitecs teat tset . Stee Pees ewes + by o> oe > : nd 23s Stabses ss? fee oe S3: . free eee oath Drawn bv Jean Knott for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH (LL SOON YY. HAVE ENOUGH \: PARTS To BUILD | ONE OF MY OWN } | WONDER WHY THAT JITNEY, WOULDN T STOP PRETTY SOON THE PRIVATE CARS WILL HAVE TO CARRY SIGNS \T WOULD MAKE A THE FIRST AUTO FINE JITNEY 1 SAw YOU IN A JSITNEY YESTERDAY BEG PARDON, THAT WAS mY OWN CAR SUGGESTION Aah F OR Jf | TNEY Oo ig CAR . Sng eee Ge nae daughter because he was afraid he would despise her before he finished and did not want to despise her— my daughter. “I shall never forget the first time I ever saw Mark Twain. He came to my studio one morning. “*You are Mr. Chase,’ “T assired him I was. “*Heard about you,’ he said. ‘My goodness, you have an interesting place here!’ “He gave me his card, and I would not have known who he was had I not turned it over in my perplexity and found his nom de plume on the he drawled. other side. the morning. ing. Strangely enough, though Chase’s largely rests upon his ability to paint fish—there is one of his fish pictures in our museum, and reputation He remained the rest of He knew nothing about art; but he thought there must be some- thing in it, an’ lowed as there was.” | I found him fascinat- Jests Jingles WH. JAMES -_. Teacher: how wonderful they are you may see for yourself—he dislikes fish and the ‘©@” smell! of fish. “But the iridescence They are too much for Thus the fish pictures by he sighs. him. Chase. Willie: It’s and color!” Teacher: RIGHT OFF THE BAT. How is New York bound- bounded on the east) by the Brooklyns, on the west by the Newarks, on the south by the Ath- letics and on the north by the Braves. I’m afraid geography isn't your right field. Willie: No. ma’am. I’m a pitcher. ) THE SAFEST WAY. Binks: I hear you have a coun- /try home now. Jinks: Yes. Binks: With a garden patch and chickens, of course. ~~ _“Mazie, the Milliner: Or, Beating the Mortgage Game” Scenario Written by W. H. JAMES for the Sunday Post-Dispatch INTRODUCING YAM « , rr py y MATIE MRS. HORTENSE | LENOX VENTER TG HE : Has fl mi ’ it J RUDOLPH IS PULLED iN THE POLICE PULL- MOTOR CIDES T ON TH riM TO PREVENT ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO RELEASE HER DEEO MAZIE OE- FORECLOS POST HC AN AWFUL REVELATION. MR KINGSBURY LENOXVENTER | -— Ae THAT®2¢* WORT OF CHIF- RUDOLPH FEEOS THE O.OT; FON LOOKS LIKE $20.) AN THE foe RUDOLPH, THE RUTHLESS) MAZIE SELLS A HAT : a TOMR LENOY TER, * TO STRIKE. SBR es SELISA, TF pe ORGOT 10 GET A TORNADO INSURANCE POLICY WITH YOuR DEED wet. E POST HOLE HAS BEEN y AWAY & IS A TOTAL LC oss RP woe ee eee me a* o. Ry HERE 1S ADEED OF TRUSH ITS SAFE OUTHERE ig NICE POST HOLE THE suB- IN THE BACKCYARD. . SHE SEES RUDOLPH TRY! [THE Ht bey near ENTER Wi L GIVE 410000 ue AZIE GOES HOME TLL UNLOAD THIS ON STABS THE DoeT, WITH A RAT PIN MRS. LENOX VENTER. LITTLE OLE SEED SLINGER FROM KIRK Woop WER NUTT PARK PG ORE Te ee ae ee eee e ii, — ——— ——_—— War etre

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he ST. LOUIS “POST- DISPATCH sent to ye am from the eastern A Talk to Mothers About — FRANCE BEHIND Croup and Cold Troubles LINES DESCRIBED An additional day for our ss * Our department managers Booster Sale. It was so sue- ‘oe ag certainly welcomed this ad. cemabal ask Week that we ‘ee if Ls; , » ditional day to our Booster erm EG Sale. They all have one thought we would terminate our a\" | gE : n.ore chance to lead the list a in the number of satisfied The New Treatment With Fresh Air and Antiseptic Vapors That Does Away With injurious Internal Medicines, Flan- Post-Dispatch Writer Finds nel Jackets, etc., etc. Women Doing Most of Work All mothers are “home doctors”| around the neck so the vapors, re- . n hops. when it comes to treating the croup| ‘ersed by the body heat, may be in Fields and Shops and cold troubles that all children| freely inhaled. The next morning are heir to. They know that grow-| the head is clear, phlegm loosed and) prop) —F ARE CONFIDENT ing children need outdoor exercise,| soreness gone. No one realizes the value of an . Rew Spring and that, with outdoor exercise, some fe } colds are bound to come. They] external treatment better than the Women, Making Tremendous stock (3rd Floor), pr. : Fi i oy it Mouday by a rousing sale. Our instructions were to eg, CTE 7 y j customers. They are appea! pluck the ripest plums from ty ae ing directly to you in the $2 50 Sew- C our departments and cut | 4 z : ad today with the choicest ™ urtains, C them to the foreing points. 2p ™ of their wares at convincing 5 R k ott» reductions. Heed well what Ing OC er C Extra = special! Read ‘‘The Boosters’’ jn PES ead today’s ad. ‘ BROADWAY 3 FRANKLIN they say. Cane or cobbler Monday. new Spring seat t e colds must have some| O-Rub” as on internal preparations, : ied ne yeaalonaned the druggists listed, below geo Fight to Save World. , n 2|ious that their customers shou “ - : i” eth ga oe “Wap. know of this new treatment. They By H N. Hall er tay li are, therefore, offering Vick’s in the y rienry WN. ’ O-Rub” Salve. For the many forms ; -— 0|A Staff Correspondent of the Post- three sizes—25c, 50c or $1.00, on 3 Dispatch and New York World, who 107 gay east aaleyaticee| pusetag sete, rom 8 tooo a reftun nk-— elgium and France. throat, obey “gg vie 4 a back if not delighted. France is fighting her battle in si- colds, Vick’s wi e toun euler lence. That is perhaps the fullest meas- than internal medicines. Just apply Genuine ‘ad ure of the great change that has come Vick’s well over the throat and over her people since war was declared chest, covering with a warm flanne) by Germany. The French official com- cloth. Leave the covering loose this Trade muniques have been terse, accurate and AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS ARE always conservative—just bald state- Keiffer Drug Co. ments of facts. There has been no DOWNTOWN DEUGGISTS. Laurel Drug Co. (‘Conrad's’). French propaganda in neutra! countries. Johnson, Enderle & Pauley—5 Stores. Weipert Drug Co. The result is that very little is known injure delicate little stomachs, but] profit is not as large on Vick’s “Vap- Sacrifices, Say France Must to Women's Sheets Women’s 25c Women's $30 85e 81x99-in. seam- Lisle Gloves Women’s Tan Calf Mich Shoes less Butcher Linen | Black and white; | Women’s Velvet High Shoes Hotel Ade nice sheer Lisle | Women’s Patent Colt Lace Oxfords Mi Sheets Gloves; Wones ‘s us O (Basement ) two clasp F Women’s (Main FI.). Women’s Madras Womés ’e Riis ‘ 2000 yards Flowered One Big Monday| * ::' ii, - dras, yard ' he NV | Suit Gale (Basement). 24 ay a. -\ ain 0 ; . Shoes : The best Suits ever sold in St. | gociris’Shoes, 31 Silk Shirting Louis at a sensational price like | sizes 6 to? 7c gg a P 3 meee (ee iF Women’s Balbriggans and 8 : : s t) this. Come bright and early pine: Floor) Wales Cottons Monday morning. because there} , $1, Linen ‘Te Ree inet eT. | ey Ribbeds..2 5.650066: know, too, that internal medicines] skilled druggist, and while the TH EC $15 I} T S THE BHD STFERS ‘Women’s $2.50, 3& $3.50 Shoes of cold troubles, from héad colds, asthma and catarrh, down to sore Judge & Dolph—3 Stores. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. sth SUBURBAN DRUGGISTS. fen, ym. ¥- KIRK WOOD, MO. — actual conditions in France. to- Alsobrook, Amos. ’ ' : ‘ . : epee san mere. ld, C. J. Phillips, Harris W. This has been impressed upon me in Bentz, A. aaah Webster Groves, Mo. | mumerous ways since my return from Biddle St. Pher. National Drug Co. Suburban Pharmacy Ce. | the front. I have seen long and _elab- Bradfisch, C. A., Drug Co N Ing 4 Nee ew pres weer. CLAYTON, MO. orate articles telling of conditions in feu Olda's Phar. Red Cross Phar. Germany and in England and pathetic . om M. Brvant’s Pharmacy. People’s Dru tor : Ghenoweth Drug Ro. Polwetekt, ye S ore. MAPLEWOOD, MO, | descriptions of the marytrdom of Bel- Cordes, ee ee President Phar. Harner’s Phar. gium, but of life in France behind the Fisher, Edwin F. Raymond Place Phar, my te og dgaal ek een, OS Wore, Ses wee Sey peenders. A. A. Renfiicn. our. Collinsville. - to pass through Northern France away * . J ° 6n e e : Fricke-Habn Drug Co, Rosenbauer, Edw. Gerding. E. G. from the actual scene of conflict and, ron. Wm we etna yg A. Granite City. cutting across, instead of following the Heinrich hg Sennewald Dr Co. Ward. R. O. ordinary lines of travel, 1 had excep- Hoeney, A. J. Speckart Bros. — BELLEVILLE tional opportunities of judging for my- ost, C. Te H. Kohl, Walter J. self of the attitude of the French na- Kattleman, H. A. aennorst, °.. A. ‘ Madison. tion toward the war and of the manner rman, Wa sh Ph Trott’s Drug Store. in which the people are affected by it. . Albert Re Will D 8, illette Drug Co. Arrested by British Sergeant. Fred G. Wurmb Drug Co. T Langdorfer, G. C. Zesch. 0. M —ADVERTISEMENT. I was at Merville, a small town in tne - ~” ss ss -~ oe - - te In Jinghams, or will be a crowd after these won. and sizes grr Ratine| Misses’ Lisles, black and colors.............. and Voile (Main Floor.) derful bargains. Styles too num-| ‘PBasemen*) i ( Main erous to deseribe; all shades and Potticoats et Women’s Gingham oor, good material, all Boosters, all ahtiooehi me price (Second Floor), full Tenth 19¢ , oro = ie | BOOSTER SPECIALS Bisco (Baseme ( FROM OUR... . ASEMENT Pearl But- tons, dozen $4.00 ise Carpet 4a 1s8%,¢2,.93 Shirts | 1Q O’ Clock Senet [8 Weck Spel ~~ sh % Warp. ...-sees fronts ° tate oa ; , is and grays : ‘ 25c Sanitol = (fie | (Main Fi.) Specials for housedresses Department d N . : Tooth — ep ics coe T H f » ‘ seen . weed eS ’ Extra Hosiery Special |ings: 2 to 12 vard rimme q 5 se Coats for all; men’s, women's |leneths: limited | 4 Pil ~~, ee alt hot aon Oe ~ eens am reached me that Gen. Joffre would see Bedspreads Women’s and Misses’ and children’s hosiery; | amount to custom- In all eolors (in me at the Grand Quartier General. My Ni 3 ie Li fi dk b 3 f % White Honeycomb gay ; i en Ss ure Men an erc ié S$ Bedspreads; good spring $1 00 concoae s As ers; per yard, Base- trip from the Belgian border was made quality Coats 1 ' Bc Women’s {|25c Men’s' Handker-| Ladies’ Hdkf. na fe Ae (2d Fl. 32C nant] s in a military automobile and on my way I passed through Beauvais, where } Hdkfs. chiefs, of extra fine toe pe eeial. : (Main F1.). 7.50 Men’s Suits ec Ladies’ fancy fondav i2%c 06 COE n-/} #0-Inch Sheet-| Se Striped and | 10c Dress Ging- + y 1 ) xlish Long-/| ing (Basement)/| Plain Galntea | hams and Chev- 15c: black ss (Basement).. Merville is in the. British lines and, Sixth and Franklin like al] other towns in the war zone, is policed by the military. Although I was We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—#$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in cash. actually living in the house of an En- Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps. glish General, I was arrested the very first time that I went through the main] *= ues, Shinola Shoe each “ee Polish 2.50 Bungalow Aprons | Monday 1220Linen Seandt0o & 400 Oolores | 35. Gingham: (Main Toweling Ecru and Robes Table Linen Bungalow Floor) Voile and EXTRA SPECIAL — White Swiss Em- Red and white. blue ae broidered and white, checked , H Heavyweight, close- Lace Robes: beau- ; fancy colored (Second Floor.) Women’s ose woven, bleached tiful patterns: T; inen;: 1% to j 10e Women’s unbleached se aol , 2 ; lengths; $2 Silk Waists Dike Bias Al} 41. . spent an entire day and night. Pure white hem- | [rish linen, 14 -In, H and kerchiefs Free—50 En- stitched Hand- hems: made of with embroid- ; 7 eh EE chaps velopes re - w-in. ; ered corner and - kerchiefs 9 the best quality ed border | With Ip (Second cloth Rem- i (Basement), fots: yd. ( Base- Floor).. - ~— = seme cm) aes ae a Bs , : hem; good val- (Main Floor), Mai 1 1b. Writ- ing Paper... nants, 1 ment) Basement 2 2 C 5c 82.50 Lace Cur- Sc —, one of a 2he Sergwes; as- Zhe, 40-In. Seed Genuine kind, each| sorted colors: |Voile (Base S oisette; (Basement), yd. (Basement), | ment), - ys - ~ — a | «= aw -~ — ~~ i a 7 — -. ~- -~ cee a oe - — . ~_ —_ ee — - ne - - : . ase street on foot. Although I had every ALL DAY kind of permit and my passports were in Double Eagle Stamps MONDAY order, the English Sergeant who stopped me insisted upon my going with him to ——_ — = . = at 0 we =) = ~ -—s = 4 + a - 4 4 . ° ) the Provost Marshal's, where I had to Nullifers and 1-Strap Slippers satisfy the officer of the day that I was A Home Necessity “ye the person described in the papers . : ad on me. Nullifiers come with patent My arrest came about in a peculiar hi i . Ld A tip or plain toes. y way. I had stepped into a small dry i hi hi th ih A oh hi i i] Choice of a the latest Linen Toweling large assort- thing for Monday. yard (Main White aud an eel 7 nse ” (Main FI.)... "Bic 2 5 C i 2 - C Monday (Main Fl.) ment, yard dress: each Floor), it Waists : 12 yards for (Main Floor). (Main Floor). various yj > sizes, 750 Alar $1 00 350 $7 e only VU | Nickel ‘intel, stale Women’s and Misses’ White Boys’ Bloomer| ell; special today Waists, made of voile and r @ } 7 em 7H | ; ] : | $45 3-Piece DUOFOLD SU.TE, a Ba ge 14¢ (Jewelry eee sie | ( as ept.) ’, ngewe pee iniee; $1.28 ge d ) goods store to buy some collars, as every values : ; / ieee Bye’ laundry was asking from two to three : AN: “wf weeks for the delivery of washing, and >) +) alt Teal Within 380 minutes I was under ar- Zi : 2.50 values; Se ; , ' g | : special price.. $2.19 rest, and if I had not been able to 3 ! . \ Qe a navy oF yard ) muslin; at satisfy the authorities as to my iden- S AA Ra fs MOT YI A | : Hae oe sone 250 D a '3@s (BRasement) tity and my business in Merville I \ | — 7 | ae * ee re o hresser , | ata $2.65 would have been promptly put in jail. ' — ——— : co ae ie Scarfs | 3 s\ 0c Ladies’ Vests 50c Gingham Dresses : ;' = e-47 . » to 2 Monday 23." Sr de Fe But once my ee ee had been . a A 7 aa , ( Second FI.) C (Main : Se ger! 4 Fine Swiss ribbea Children's Dresses passed upon, I was allowed to roam : . os V oa: Floor).... gauze ests. stripes; made of some taped neck gingham, percale “2-Strap and 3-Bar Pumps” at will, all over the town a : 2 . nd I 4 4 , ‘ “. Patent or leathers; with silk bows ‘talked with numbers of the inhabi- $7 All Felt Mattress ‘ ba Laundry 04 01 and Combinations (Basement.) y eee HE pier OR . tants about the war an h or steel ornaments; Cuban or b + ‘ould b nd oe oe felt, heavy Impe- pot; has 2 8-inch ‘ elleved wou @ the outcome of it. rial rolled edge, en- openings, suitable trimmed; 39¢ Boys : 4 main? open front 390 Waists | (Second F.). 4 $3.00 vaiues; special price.... in plain colors and concavé leather heels. Three grades as follows: Everywhere woman had taken the cased in best grade , for light housekeep- place of man. There was not a man fancy art ticking.: ing or laundry use. and back _ 5 under 50 to be found in any business I. 7: 65 house and even in the cafes and restaurants women had replaced the oe os ironarean ene @QC TRON WEAR Li NOLEU M FOR 35c/ an was cutting up meat, women were baking the bread, selling cutlery and “Mary-Jane and 2-Strap Pumps” 4, pking photegtaphe The only phe- 4 YARDS WIDE A FEW FACTS 4 YARDS WIDE : if | tographer in town was fighting in $1. 50 Lace Curtains ABOUT THE IRONWEAR LINOLEUM Wal| Pa bere In patent leather, gunmetal and dull kid, medium or low heels, $2.00 the trenches and as Mr. Thomas At- ested for service. value. Special at kins likes to send his picture home| we have just received « large ship-| + win not crack nor bulge. Tt has been placed on the sidewalk in frontof store. from the front and had money to pay ment of Nottingham and Madras ui n rac uge, as p as, for pictures, the photographer’s wife Curt ‘n white, ecru and Arabian It will not absorb dirty water. It has been walked over by thousan and mother and sister had set about ie yo ois. long, which It is the best goods on the market today. ee ee vag ille, Ed dsville, . ’ Prospective b houl > G te City, Alton elleville, Hawaras . : to supply the demand. When I went we will place on sale Qie rospective buyers should take notice. Patrons from Granite Ci 35¢ per yard, the lowest price in Carload pl ice on Wall Papei ineé-the place five women were work- 1 St. Charles, Valley Park and al) suburban points attend this sale. * ° . Monday at the unusue histqry on the Ironwear Brand; 4 yards wide; Monday, 35c. Friday. Don’t miss this ing there and not one man. low price of, pr. (3rd Wid és $12.00 $1 RUGS, 9x12 “ 99 66 99 No Women in Drug Stores. §8c INLAID LINOLEUM 1 to 8.00 x : ‘ves . Roman Sandals “Mery-Jene a “haggling Broce oe te $1.25 SAMPLE LACE CURTAINS | Through to back,in assorted patterns; tile, Rev nog ae and Brussels Rugs for a spe big algae to ms oO CHILDREN wom e light im- floral and wood patterns of h cial for the day; only one to a cus- , . , ; PATENT LEATHER ‘ Mill-sample strips, subject to - = P ns of best makes, J) ‘ oney. l Se lecTlo 0 Patent, Dull or 7, employed. There are two in Merville merfections: many strips such as Cook's and Farr & Bailey’s tomer (no mail orders filled) money - tion F oo papers; all col- DULL KID TOPS ’ Child's, ct "$139 and both are attended, as French law match: seine are samples of npen’, rs ires, by registered pharmacists $2.00 anc 0 curtain é Opp OF, 08 11% ¢ —o By te P 8. 0 Se PE ote Bhat 2 The youngest clerk must have been cial, each (Third Floor) PK oy”. MY 2 es Le $21.00 AXMINSTER RUGS, §x12 ors: only, Child's, 4. 49 8% to i1. ; nearly 60.. It could not well be other. 29c WINDOW SHADES ' ay ww ae by VAS hy With long nap on lining back, though " France, and many who already had Shades, mounted on extra ? OSE A ’ i p itable f Oat 1 Papers in Misses’, $l 79 4 been rejected as unfit for military good rollers: regular sizes; or te me ; : mS “ . on ow Ay as 4 apers SsuILA ’ e tor a 7. ab Ps , . hers to? - extra special “ Yen. : : WK A J SG es 65c StairCarpet 25c MATTING we re oe cat iouse;, a rien ceoiors; able Intants, *O8 411 colors C 4 duty, have been called to the colors. ai: os al Fr A SS Ke We) ; x WP, SS . TAL RY iif S SS, ~~ SD SS In green, red, tan: Full rolis to se- heasdare: , ~ , Plenty of employement hes been | te ery | $1.00 Silk Sunfast BT GSS lla kis CEE the yards as ore; only, are not strong enough to go into the | atitched edges; a] vThird ~ Oe . a : i. PRs Pree a. 25 cy He 2¢ = ; yard (Third th by Floor) ‘ (PPrA . . : § . | ee et ee! ; (4th Fivor). $2.25 _———s Gerden Hose; wemest) .S pi rai Wasb alg | f = $i Lawn Swing: complete with pnt A "31.39 Floer). “Wear like tron.” ( Gunmetal button, straight urr . i5e Kitchen pe t traight a furrow as his age would '} 4-passenger size, Pawn H1 “2 -s - grade ; coupling: 60-ft. B rubber rolis. ower: me erted Gas Light:|— $22 Refrigerator; ith solid oak soles. . permit, but more often than not his pir de ; Sibnsiander tne ki coil, Mf) neatly S - eeee ’ iif ; painted..... + Oe a basbond ball ongty $2.19 11 to 138 Gas * 9 to 13%, daughter or his son's wife would be Pan ventes BTSTS... . - - side icer; white lawn Swing: glid bearing: at his side. All the finest horses had plete for C $2 Gas Fixture; 3-8 enamel! lined: this “~ re ing motion: "ha {-blade 4 8 $7 High-grade been taken for the army, and any- = geet aa ‘8c is a big bargain , : Justable back anc ; Gesden eee ERS ra F f. a fi 7 thing that could drag a plow was Gas SHOW Electric Showers Fico)” = $41.95 hi ss! 200 sq. ft. roll of} $2 Gard guaranteed; &.- : pressed into service. I saw very little oer Bh oy ct Brush brass finish; cee eee set oultry or Fence : in. thick: cem- Sizes 1 to 6, wy ow harvesting machinery in use, nearly fi bed Tinanware. wired: elanswares $8 Top teing Re- Adjustable Win- 85¢ roll’ Fourth 7 s lete with cou 98 $6 3-light. : 4 eee | Rhine dow Screens; while ‘ Lawn Fioor) > A. Noy p.. wolld frons: ander 12 doz. last 14¢ loor) — re 3 handie ane ¢ at all the work being done in the old- $6 3-light + 5.86 Be a. 5.98 an oe rk oy $6 4-light., , 4-light . - ; — fashioned two-horse way, although $8 5-light......86.98$10 5-light $4.9 SU eran. 27t 1 Se Bete CSE.’ ostiaaraterirars stand, ... Continued on Next Page.

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Se a oe BS natal 24 eee aera ‘STLOUS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, _ APRIL 95, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —————————————————=== an lng a NN ooo __ Ee oe | The River San is being dredged for ? : | : “Con From Preceedi Page. | she had reared her two sons and given thing that was magnificent, but thi | RU: rP 1 i h rR an phy- ae crm teams ey of ajthem a career, and in her ola age she only a horrible hades. We talent oa RUSSIANS REPORT eet | jietken, alate yoing Pama ponnaes pe perateg of arms and 3 a a which were thrown into it efore 1e | was despondent over conditions duce He sold 15 -arloads of loge Kansas City ne to the war. tire world and how great a calamity the secterday at downfall of France would be to every- thing worth while, to democracy and the cause of freedom, to the world of ‘fonkey and a mule. Bad -ecked to tham fer sep me through with it to the end, otherwise and 10) hospital orderlies, who were ~ Besides the women all the boys of we shall have to begin al) over again.” | ca aptured when the fortress fell. city capitulated. Hundreds of soldiers m 14 to 17 have been pressed into Zervice for the spring work in the fields. Kore and there, however, one s soldiers engaged in agricultural Sork. In one place I saw men of a ‘gavalry regiment, which had beer ‘gent back to rest, helping the peas- @mts with their plowing; and in a mber of instances wounded mea lived in Beauvais, just as he: people had done for generations, and she had with her the wife of one of her sons. She talked of the war as something that was very real to her, and it was easy to see that she never expected to see her son who was an Officer again. She had made the sacrfice of his life from the moment the order of mobiliza- tion had been posted on the walls of the Her thoughts were not for art and letters, and to all the sciences that make for the advancement of hu- manity. When I asked her what the outcome would be, she said: “We must win. We are fighting not Only for ourselves, but for everything that makes life worth living on earth. France did not begin this war and we were not ready for it, but now we must £0 on till the end. We must crush those -_ ————— Touring Cars or Limousines By the day. Special rates. Lindell 5509, Delmar 200. Columbia Taxicab Co. _———— —_=-- German Asked to Quit Parliament. LONDON, April 24.—The North Paddington Conservative Association has passed a resolution calling upon Strauss, their | Quantity of Stores, Not Yet Mentioned but Declared to Be Enormous. PETROGRAD, April 24.—The removal of prisoners from Przemysl has been completed and the official Russian statement of the numberg is as follows: Nine generals, 2307 office, 113,890 men; 6800 sick and wounded. The number of sick am, The and munitions have not been completely inventoried. Much of the bootv in the fortress Was cancealed or burted, and is only grad- ually coming to light. The quantity, however, is said to be enorrnous More than 900 guns, many of them still in g00d condition, nave been inventoried. Thousands of Austrian bayonets captured stores spend their idle hours fishirg for this booty with hook and line or with a sma!l grappling hook dragged through the water from a rowboat. Business Poor, Log Dealer Kills Seif. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April %*.—C. L* McLaughlin, 51 years old, ended his life this morning by w#ashirg his threat with a razoi He had been engage EXPERT DENTIST | teproducing tost _esecere. ia orceiain Porcelain f ee n v ; orce! and the lat veth of puaiene thene on ¢t — ny hod my own DR. L.C. MANDEL, Dentist Hours. 9 to 5. Sunday by appointment. Cr in which are highly prized by the Rus- sian soldiers as knives, have been dis- tributed among the victorious troops. unded in- cludes only these wif dh regarded as unfit to be removets They are dis- tributed among the variogg hospitals - ~ Arthur representative in Parliament, to resign. Strauss was born in Germany, but is a naturalized Englishman. ‘who had been given a few weeks for town hall. seonvalescence before rejoining their Tegiments were doing light work on Ahe farms. ~ Women Crossings. ~» All the railroad crossings are “‘kuarded by women to wheel the gates by Rack and forward. Except on certain “main roads of communication al! @rade crossing gates are kept closed. Dn the main roads a sentry is placed At each “passage a niveau,” and any e@ttempt to pass without showing the mecessary permits would be met with a@ rifle bullet. On the cross-country yoads the gates are kept closed, and after vigorous honking a _ middle- aged French woman, whose husband or son is fighting for France, comes dut of the tiny guard house and, after satisfying herself that there is @ French officer in the car, or that its occupants have their military passes, she rolls back the gate and falls out a cheerv “bon voyage’ as the car speeds onward. » At one or two wayside inns, the #1d -fasbioned French ‘auberge,” I stopped to get a drink of milk or hot eoeffee. One would always find two @ three old men sitting over at a Wiible talking of the war of 1870, When all this part of the country Was in German hands. The stranger was always welcome if he _ spoke French, or if he wore a British uni- form. There was keen eagerness to Mnow how things were going at the front, but there was no anxiety as tH the outcome. There was the most @upreme confidence in Joffre and in ‘Les Amgfiais.” "Once in Merville I had asked a @Woman in a stationery shop, where . Beoks and picture cards were sold, : Whether she had no fear that the ? ) yet Germans wouls get to Merville. She eS . fe i Hie tes is % fr ; peti: Ries reacesaes mys Eee Set; Be ; errs Rl tAtis eu ae wh had looked at me in surpris« ¢ ey fae oe ements Snipes tees fe MMe wrtidt ae oe eae said: “Yes, monsieur, we did fear it : s gisinaestit: a ae a ty ih October, when we saw their cav- is alry: but now the English have come and they hold them. They will ad- Vance no more.” [As we were speaking we could plainly hear the guns booming less than six miles away, and I told her w near the Germans were and how little there was between them and Merville, only a thin line of trenches th men in khaki in them. “Yes,” e answered, “but it is enough. Dieu protege la France.” (God protects ‘Wrance.) ' And it was the same spirit among the peasants. They knew that the wictorious march of the Germans had been halted and the invader hurled Mack half way to his own frontiers wiien within almost cannon shot of Paris, 2nd nothing could shake their confidence in the ultimate outcome of the struggle. One old farmer laid a weather-beaten hand upon my shoul- @er and said: “Young man, I saw 1870 and I-tell you that this is dif- ferent. I always said that I should live to see ‘la revanche’ and I shall 606 Jaccard Bidg. fo: years in traffic in walnut logs © Phone Olive 4577. Call or Write. Germany. Members of his family stated people. I have talked to our wounded and I know what the country is suf- fering. In other wars there was some- him, not for her children; they were for her country. She spoke of France, and of all that France meant to the en- eee ay Te ce Te aS ies Neat é, HES hie ie Rie a by ¥ : Pie Soe hy, cry Vo Pete teee as) ~ 40-inch Crepe de Chines, Crepe Failles and Silk Crinkle Crepe, navy blue, brown. terra cotta, old rose and black, splendid quality for dresses, suits and waists. Foulard Silks at 29c 2000 yards of Foulards in navy and Copenhagen blue, brown, tan, green and new with dainty colored designs for waists or dresses. rands, one was a Belgian refugee who Aelped in the kitchen and one was a & Swiss waiter. A man was employed Fs $m the automobile garage to do the es heavy work, and take off or put on eg tires, but the cleaning was done by @ woman who sold oil and gasoline and looked after the needs of auto- mobilists generally. Guests were ex- pected to carry their own grips up- stairs, or have it done by their ‘ chauffeurs. I went into a number of stores in Beauvais and everywhere women were conducting the business in the absence of the men. Here and there they had assistance from their fath- ’. efa or other elder male members »f families, but as a rule the old mén were quite willing to let the Women run things. Only women were employed in the cafes, which were | #£glways crowded, although no absinthe oa was sold end not more than one a@yink to ea: consumer. This rule @d not apply to light beer and “Sirops” or soft drinks. Everywhere dominoes and draft boards were in widence and at some tables the in- sttie. game of “piquet” would draw (Second Floor.) rose shades. (Main Floor.) —= $50,000 Worth of Rugs at Auction Prices AUCTIONS have been held in the past week by two of the largest Carpet Mills in the country. Our Buy- ers have been very busy securing large quantities of these Rugs which are now on the way, and to make room, we must close out what stock we have on hand, so we are taking this method to clear away these Rugs $42.50 Rugs, $29.85 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Carlton Axminster Rugs; size 9x12-ft. Regular J. W. Dimick’s Finest Grade Walkill Royal Wilton Rugs in every new Spring pattern this manufacturer made for this season. Three large piles of fine Oriental patterns and two- | toned effects. Size 9x12-ft. Regular $42.50......... $29.85 i Morning at 9 O’Clock We Off 300 W ’s Suit | _ 7 On Monday we will include with our latest purchases just received at this popular price, all our finest Cloth Suits for women and misses. Suits that formerly sold from $87.50 to $67.50. Nothing reserved. All will be included Monday at this one price. In order to give equal opportunity to every one, this sale will begin at 9 o’clock. (None can be returned or exchanged.) ro and $15 Silk Dresses, $7.50 $16.75 and $18.75 Silk Dresses, $9.50 $19 75 and $25 Silk Dresses, $14.59 —QOne hundred smart Silk Dresses, of taffeta, crepe ‘hai - —Hundreds of smart Dresses in willow t 7 50 —Choice of twenty different styles, in crepe de chine At $14 5 : pussy willow, halal” de chine and ¢ t ith | t d bodi ° Ree . . ‘hi Sreenes te Seine of Ontos, i repe meteor with lace-trimmed bodice, At $9 50 crepe tieteor, taffeta. and gros de londre--uhert crepe de chine, plain changeable striped taffeta, s tbithe Hotel d’Angleterre. As I drove navy blue, Belgian, black, _ sand and putty. Sizes 16, 18 and 36 and long sleeves, 3-way collars—full pleated skirt with shirred em- for evening wear, and darker tones for street and afternoon. Clever bolero é through the streets ine 6 man das to 40. and coatee effects. The skirts are shirred vokes, flounce plaited and tiered styles. and gray haired citizens long past the e : e " : age of active service. There were a 59c Silk R t 25 “4 Summer Milli nery number of wounded men on the side- | 3 Q née, C 2: 50 USSY L OW at eta, $1 _ walks or sitting in front of the cafes S 1 th d d f Silk Rati 40 inch d 50 V ] t 10 00 i: everal thousand yards of sulk Katine, 40 inches wide, goes on 40 inches wide, lustrous finish, new shades of gray, brown, green. $15.00 and $16. aruesa $ : > cpses, an arm or a leg had been am- ‘4 Fs port tan, Rocky Mountain blue, pink, navy, black, blue, old rose, sand or putty with neat contrasting col # ‘disabled were more conspicuous and 25 ored designs—for dresses or WwW aists—one of the vT eat- () mer, some samples from New York, or + Se’ Aprencion, but the suits, coats and skirts. Every yard is worth 59c, Monday. C! : others, Hats designed by our ex- iaien among the English wounded at tion is stylish and pretty—regular $2 50 goods, Monday pert milliners from new materials , Boulogne or the Belgians at La ~ = and shapes recently purchased un- -At the hotel, the porter who met ‘ , ‘ : ik? the car at the door and bade me The favorite dress linen of the many weaves; 57 plain colors: trimmed in white, hair hats in pas- fast colors, soft finish; uncrushable and unshrinkable. Name on 3000 yards of one of the best makes, tel shades, chiffon and maline with office ce a youn agg : wenes standard quality, neat designs, navy blue, a le §6=—eee, | ae ets ill be the smartest features for Ramie Linen, 59c Peter Thompson Linen, 59c wi e- e : were only three men employed in the 45-inch Ramie Linen, plain colors, : 36 inches wide in two shades of water-spot proof. Summer millinery. place—one was an old servant who 39c Dress Linen, 18c and children’s dresses. effects, ceo 2 eon mee of lovely 36 inches wide, white ground with New Printed Voiles, 25c slowers w! © Veee ee trimmings. pink, light blue, brown, yellow, tan | grounds with large and small floral these unusual values we are offering and navy. patterns, colored stripes and dots. Monday. Garden and | 2 = in a Record-Breaking Sale at tia see it now, I have no doubt.” new flare collar—full flare and pleated skirts—with yoke. Colors, : : Rs Pee ra gi fmportant hospital center, I went p y faille silk, crepe meteor, rich satin chiffon and combinations of lace, pastel shades broidered girdles. 7 Terns 2 : * . * aks s ms ay > ty bs ain) pk re en oe Some e oe is FD EGDe Soh = is i Sa Bid eS ee f is, R28 : ~~ Pa nee aes Th a : e it sae Aa Teel te eee ay Pane eine

Page 16

: He Cites Their Lack of Discov- Charlies W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University, who has been one of the most outspoken anti-German publicists since the present war began, has collected in a single volume many of the addresses he has made on that subject. statements in the book, which is called ‘The Road Toward Peace’ (Houghton Mifflin & Co.), are his declarations that German efficiency has been highly over- ; rated; that the highest efficiency can 7 never come in autocracies such as Ger- many, Russia and Turkey, but in more democratic Governments, United States, Britain, France, Holland, Italy and the Scandinavian countries. Dr. Eliot insists that German efficien- ‘cy has not brought forth a single one of many great discoveries in surgery, preventive medicine, chemistry, physics , or complex business organization. ’ recites a long list of discoveries and in- ventions, none of which, he says, origi- nated in Germany. wireless telegraphy, the cotton gin, anesthesia, asepsis, rub- ber and oil processes. nee ARM eel gee) Pan tnt at - in Wit 9 -pat SRREAG Sy cpa. + aie pa ay CSRs eh 1 PRA Par ee , 4.5 tania ia to a That they should become pre-eminent 80 German race has not developed leaders of gthought in poetry and statesmanship who can bear comparison with the supreme person- ages in England, France and Italy. Ger- many has produced no men that can be placed beside and Cavour in ‘Italy; Shakspeare, Mil- ton, Newton, Farraday and Darwin in England or Pasteur in France.” The Harvard authority insists at great length that even the highest thinkers of Germany have no conception of civil and political liberty as they are under- stood among the Anglo-Saxon nations and in France. A German friend recent- ly are the * ple as a whole. They do not know # what political and social liberty Is. Z They know nothing at all about the § liberty England has won through par- f liamentary government. Their complete E ing e:. the > . he : In A ness fact am According to Dr. Eliot, Germany has shown remarkable ability to adapt the inventions of other peoples and summate skill in organizing its army and navy, which is the reason she is credited with a higher degree of ef- ficiency than she really possesses. “Tt the lower grades of which children are compelled, seems to have but slight effect wpon the kind of national effi- ciency here considered. past, systematic education for the whoie people has been better planned and car- ried on in Germany than it has been “The plain fact is that German educa- tion and government has not had free- dom enough in it, and that the free peo- ples, among whom there exists a larze amount of social and industrial mobil- ity, are peoples that have produced all the applied science inventions of the ‘ Jast century and this.’’ Dr. Eliot also attacks German claims ; ; declaring that ‘“‘German literature an: : philosophy are, like German industrial 4 development, A mans are just as free as the Americans “Do Not Know What Liberty Is.” “They really believe that,’’ exclaims is a complete demonstration of the ef- fect of the autocratic government which has long existed in Germany on the spirit and temper of the German peo- ignorance on that subject is the ex- 7 planation of the fatal mistake the Ger- ‘ man Government made in going to war ; last summer before they knew what a England was going to do or could do. “The German diplomats misinformed . their Government about the state of , Great Britain and TIreland and of France, in spite of their ample system : of resident informers, because neither ‘7 they nor their informers understood the political action of a free people. At this moment the German Government is be- : means public incapacity and weakness— particularily in war.” 7. Biamarck, speaking of the American attitude toward Germany “Tt seems to a nativé American profane to mention Bismarck and the German Emperor in the same breath with Wash- fzigton and Lincoln.” e Dr. Eliot's idea of it is that this war is to decide between free and autrocratic {natitutions in Europe, the question of public liberty, and says it will be very initeresting to observe how the autocrati- “Sictency of Germany is going to turn out in competition with the efficiency cf the freer nations. outlining his theories as to German feilure in invention and discovery, was made the subject of a sharp attack by Piof. Hugo Munsterberg, also of Har- vara, leader among the pro-German in- a _ ventions and quoted the following, _ fends of American students and teach- It is impossible to describe or even DR ELIOT ASSERTS and Inventions in Many Fields. eries Some of the most striking such as the He Among them are electric lighting, Germany’s Ability to Adapt. con- is an interesting observation,” writes, ‘‘that universal education, to For 100 yeai's any of the freer countries. Lacking itn Freedom, leadership in thinking and imagining comparatively young. goon was not to be expected. The literature, philosophy, Dante, Michael Angelo wrote him, he says, that the Ger- doctor. ‘“‘This unanimous opinion misinformed in like manner about state of American public opinion. To German mind, political liberty Washington, Lincoln. Dr. Eliot declares: lecture of the Harvard ex-presiden: of some of Eliot's statements of about telegraphic and similar in- practice In Germany by thou- Q MUCH CREDIT | BIVEN TO GERMANS ~——_ SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 25, 1915. + 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ — eo - oo ~ — -_ aan aeeenemneeens | Furs in Our Cold Storage Are Safe Against All Damage by Moths and Fire and Theft—Repairs | Now Are Inexpensive. See Today's Republic or Globe-Democrat for Many Other Anniver- sary Offerings Equally Attractive. Sma OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo _ ‘The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price : oe “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! LT ieee All Goods Purchased During the Remainder of This Month Will Be Placed on May Bills and Rendered June Ist. Final Appearance of Pavlowa—at the Odeon, April 27th—Tickets on Sale at Our Cashier’s Desk—First Floor. aes TENTH needs and see how economically they can be filled at this time. Monday We Begin the Last Week of Our 65th Aaniversary When We Shall Present Some of the Strongest Values Yet Offered When you consider that a great many of the Anniversary offerings made during the first three weeks of this event are still on sale, and that we lots of greatly underpriced goods for Monday, you cannot help but be impressed with the decided money-saving-advantages to be gained by a visit to our store tomorrow Naturally, we can list but a small number of the specially-priced lots of merchandise which will be on sale Monday, so it will be best to bring a memorandum of your Remember that this will be the last week of the Anniversary Sale—your last week to share in the most remarkable offerings we have ever made. ale are presenting additional nee ae Sen An Extraordinary Sale of Notions Begins Here Monday—Sewing Necessities, Etc. One of the most notable sales of Notions that we have ever held will start bright and early tomorrow morning, and, while quantities in almost every case are large, we cannot see how they can last very long at the extraordinarily low prices at which they are marked. In fact the items listed below are all offered at less than usual wholesale cost. map~ Dressmakers and home-sewers will find this a most opportune time to make purchases. Braids at 4c 65c to $1.50 Buttons, 50c 10c Collar Supporters, 5c Featherstitch and Trifmming Pearl Buttons of the best Ocean Ketel Collar Supporters in white Braids in white and all colors and | quality, all perfect, pure white, in | and: black and all! sizes. Regular in 4 and 6 yard pieces. Values | large skirt and coat sizes. Values | price 10c a card, 5c, 10¢ and 15c¢ a piece, sale price | 65c to $1.50 a dozen, 50c sale price - 5c 4c a piece, or 3 for 10c | sale price ‘ piece, P 8c to 15c Elastic, 5c 10c Hairpin Cabinets, 5c 50c to 75c Buttons, 25c Burbank Seed Half Price — Over 45,000 Packages Tomorrow morning, we will place on sale our entire stock of about 45,000 packages of the celebrated Luther Burbank Seeds—both flower and vege- table—at exactly half their marked prices. 5c packages, now 9 2'4c Hairpin Cabinets, containing heavy and invisible wire hairpins. Value 10c, sale 5 C price 12c Pin Books, 5c English Pin Books of large size, containing the best quality of brass pins; black and white. vane & 12¢c each, sale price Cc 7c Pin Books, 3c Small-size English Pin Books— best quality brass pins, brand. Value 7c, sale price 25c Brass Pins, 10c Kirby & Beard English Brass Pins in 14-lb. boxes; regular sizes. Value 25c a box, sale price 3c prices that no woman can @ fect such a wonderful saving. tipped—in black, tan to 744, while in the Sale price, while they last grays only; sizes 5% to 7%. Miller White Ocean Pearl Buttons in large and small sizes of perfect quality. Valués 50c to 75¢ a dozen, sale price 10c and 15c Buttons, 5c Ball Pearl Buttons, white and of ocean quality. Values 10c¢ and 15¢e a dozen, sale 5 Cc price 10c Skirt Bindins, 6c Silk Skirt Binding in black, white and colors and of regular width. Usually sold at 6c 10¢ a yard, sale price Lawn Bias Seam Tape in No. 1 10c Seam Tape, 7c 10c Not a pair in the lot is worth less than 75c a pair. but the imperfections do not in any case affect their wear or looks; regular value, $1.00 a pair. Sale price Aisle Tables—First Floor. to No. 5 widths and in 12-yard pieces. Value 10c, sale price 7c First Fioer. 25c _ Lisle Loom Elastic—best quali- ity of rubber, black or white, in 1%) to l-inch widths. Values se to 15¢ a yard, sale price 5c 50c Napkins, 35c Sanitary Napkins of high-grade. 6 in package, valued at ) o0c, sale price 35c 50c Dress Shields, 29c Garment Dress Shields with nain- sook covering and net sleeves; all sizes, valued at 50¢ a 29c pair, sale price 50-in. Cord and Tassel, 8c Silk Neck Cord and Tassel in 10c packages, now 5¢ 25c packages, now 121'4c The ‘‘Burbank Garden’”’ is a special collection of twelve va- rieties of Burbank Seeds—Luth- er Burbank’s own selection— which, if sold separately, would cost $1.80, and by the collection $1.00. Now 50c Luther Burbank has produced hundreds of varieties of plant life absolutely new to mankind, and, by using this seed, you can have a garden that is distinctly new, rie 208 gece Ber anid 30 novel and original—entirely dif- ah eke as ues 10¢ and loe ferent from your neighbors’ and 5 tee something which you or your Se each, 2 for lic friends never saw before. Basement, ' re * Embroidery and Lace Sale Continues —Sensational Savings of One-half to Two-thirds Monday will mark the beginning of the second week of the greatest sale of Laces and Embroideries St. Louis has ever known. It will begin with a num- ber of new and highly interesting offerings for which we had no room at the be- ginning of this sale. This is reasonable when you remember that there was $45,000 worth of Laces and Enmbroideries in this sale, making, in all, more than 500,000 yards. | We cannot urgé too strongly the advisability of supplying your lace and em- broidery needs now for months to come. 50c to $1.00 Lace Edges, 25c A special lot of Real Handmade Smyrna and Torchon Lace Edges in beautiful designs but only a limited quantity of each; 114 to 3 inches wide. Values 50c¢ to $1.00 2 5c 7oc and $1.00-a yard, sale price Edges, Insertions, Etc. a yard, sale price Lace Medallions | Matched Val. Laces Real Irish and Cluny Lace Me- French and German Val. Laces A splendid a t dallions in odd designs—all hand- | in matched patterns, also Beading: beakuns Edgés "Tasanenen? aa made. Each Se and 10c sion — at 50c to $1.65 a | ings, Petticoat "Flounces Galloons, : ozen yards, sale prices, dozen | Ribbon Edges, etce.. in Swi . Edges and Insertions 25c, 39c, 50c and 75e | sook and ambric, valeal AE ioe to 50c a yard, sale prices Real Irish Lace Edges and In- Val. Lace Insertions Be to 25e sertions—the genuine Irish, made A eee , A special lot of French Val. : in Ireland and not the Armenian | yang Insertions one inch wide, Allover Embroideries 40-inch Swiss Allover Embroid- wi gee i up to a * a worth 25 a dozen yards, sale price, sale pri ' while they last 10c | eries for waists and dresses, worth 40-inch Allovers 45-inch Flouncin gs $1.00 a yard, sale price 3B8e ae eae laces oe Tagred 45-inch Swiss, Batiste and Voile 40-inch Allovers tiful Shadow designs, suitable for | Flouncings, beautifully embroid- 40-i Voi . : waists — Paging -- Maharey Pg — Values 75e to $4.50 a yard cubectionsh Sanna ee oe ecru. alued a ; an oO sale pricés ~ : a yard, sale prices SOc and 75c | 39c, 50c, 75c, 81.00 to $2.00 por soe Value $1.25 a yond First Floor. ™ ‘ These are but examples of the savings: 4 75c and $1.00 Flouncings, 39c _A remarkable offering of 18 and 27-inch Nainsook, Swiss and Cambrie Flouncings in dainty designs and open floral effects, at saw ings of one-half and two-thirds. Worth 39 Monday— Women’s Silk Gloves at Half Price and Less Tomorrow morning we shall place on sal D | en’s splendid quality Silk Gloves at such ridiculously low afford to miss the opportunity to ef- e 900 pairs of wom- These are our offerings: 75c Silk Gloves on Sale at 35c Women’s 12 and 16 button-length pure Silk Gloves—all double-finger and brown, only. Z tan and brown, we have sizes 6%, 7 and 7% only. In the black, wé have sizes 514 35c $1.00 Silk Gloves on Sale at 50c Women’s two-clasp heavy Milanese Silk Gloves in black, tans and Some of these are slightly imperfect, 50c ‘eg lace. Price \ mA maz Price $1.98 for Bien Jolie Corsets 15+ Worth $3.50—All Sizes An excellent Bien Jolie Corset, as illus- trated, of Summer-weight coutil with side strips of tricot which make the corset very comfortable over the hips. ( firm hose supporters attached and the sizes range from 24 to 30. Regular $3.00 value, but while our present stock lasts we will offer this model at Camisoles at $1.00 White Silk Crepe de Chine Camisoles with voke and short sleeves of shadow There are four $1.98 Third Floor, Ninth Street. $1.50 Crepe well as white and black. This crepe de chine is 40 inches wide and would ordinarily sell at $1.50 a yard. Sale price Second Floor, de Chines at $1 —40 Inches Wide—Colors and Black Crepe de Chine is a greatly desired weave at the present time and that we offer in this sale is pure silk and in just the “colors wanted for dresses and blouses, as well as the light shades which are so extremely popular for undergarments. The prevailing colors shown are light blue, maize, lavender, gray, old rose, flesh color, ‘‘National’’ and navy, brown, as $1.00 New Black and White Voiles A new assortment of Black-and-white Voiles includes a $1.00 Envelope Chemises at $1.98 Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises in white or pink, trimmed with Val. lace and lace shoulder straps. $1.98 garments. We cannot duplicate these : Women’s Lisle-thread Union Suits, hand Women’s trimmed and made in low-neck, sleeveless, tight-knee style; regular and extra sizes, valued at $1.00 each, sale price 6. 89c each, or 3 suits for $2.50 Women’s regular and extra-size : : Cotton Vests in the _ low-neck, Suits for Bathing & Gymnasium sleeveless stvie. Value Women’s fast-black, band-top, fine- 17¢ each, sale price 124¢c ribbed Suits in the low-neck, sleeve- Children’s trunk-length Nainsook less, knee-length, closed style, for a gymiasium and bathing. Sizes 4, 5 Waist Union Suits, in the 2-to-12- cad &. Pie 50c year sizes. Value 50c, 25c¢ maith gare att Ww ‘s elastic-ribbed, | eck ’ ie Pe omen’s elastic-ribbed, low-neck, Calldren 's fiat-knit, light-welgat, sleeveless, full-taped Cotton Vests— trunk-length Pantalets, valued at slightly imperfect. 10c 30¢c each, sale 2 Stee wal Cc ric C | quality, sale price P Third Floor, Locust St. Notable Three-day Underwear Sale | on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— Summer Weights for Women and Misses As Summer weather seems to have arrived in earnest, we feel confident of a large and quick response to these special offers in Women’s and Children’s Summer-weight Under- These prices will be in effect for three days only—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—but it will.be best for you to shop on Monday in order to avoid the possibility of some lots being exhausted early in the sale. It will pay you to buy your entire Summer supply at this time. Note these evidences: Regular 50c Union Suits at Half, 25c Women’s fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits—low-neck, sleeveless and in trunk length, shell finished ; size 6 only. has beén sold. Regular 50c¢ value for Fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits, made low-neck and sleeveless, and with tight or loose knee, in sizes 4, 5 and Value 50c each, sale price 35c each, or 3 suits for $1.00 : ee on) $1.50 for This Cut Glass Water Set, Worth $3.00 On Monday we shall offer for sale just 50 of the Cut Glass Water Sets illustrated, consisting of one pitcher and six bell-shaped glasses. These are in the beautiful ‘‘Daisy’’ rock crystal design, with its hundreds of fine lines and scores of leaves. These are all hand-cut on clear blanks and are real. ly worth $3.00 a set. Sale price, while this lot $1.50 Wa lasts, Cut Glass Tumblers 3000 Cut Glass Tumblers—bell- Iced Tea Tumblers 4000 Cut Glass Iced Tea Tumb- a light-weight blanks, in the sas irling Star’’ and two flora] h d—j ‘6 : ,? : patterns. Worth up to #4 15 shaped—in the ‘‘Daisy’’ design. c Special! i dozen. Sale price, each aon 10c Fourth Floor. 59c for Women’s Black Silkk |f' garments after this lot 25c Ww 's low-neck, — sleeveless, o ee a Stockings Worth $1.00 regular and extra sizes. Value 25c 600 pairs of Women’s full-fashioned Black Silk Stockings - each, sale price 17c, or 3 for 50c Children’s light-weight, fine-rib- bed Union Suits, made low neck, sleeveless and knée 50 os length. Each Boys’ flat-knit fine Cotton Union with silk-lisle garter tops, lisle soles and high-spliced heels; sizes 844 to 10; regular value, $1.00 a pair. Sale price, while they last 59c $1.00 for Silk Stockings Worth $1.50 Women’s medium-weight, fast-black, pure-silk Stockings with liale- Half-price Sale of for Monday Only Suits—sleeveless and trunk length lined and double-turned i is i ; )° garter tops and lisle soles. This is a 4 —iIn sizes up to 14 ; . a ; voden a i 50c celebrated brand which et ee $1.50apr. Sale price $1.00 4 * We Have Just Received a Large Shipment of D. M. C. Cotton At $8.85—Great Sale of $10 & $12 Millinery pleasing variety of wide stripes, figures and combinations of stripes and figures. These are 40 inches wide and 2 5c of sheer quality. The yard At 35c—Newest 40-inch Voiles The newest Rice Voiles, Woven-stripe Crepe and Lace- stripe Voiles in beautiful floral designs, silk stripes, etc. 40 inches wide, the yard 35c Voiles and Tissues New ‘‘Duro Cord’’ | ‘*Duro Cord’’ is a new imported | | Imported Floral Voiles and beau- tiful new Woven Tissues in colored fabric we are now showing for skirts and suits. It may be had in | stripes, dainty checks and plaids, many of which are our own exclu- stylish stripes of black and white, sive designs. 28 to 40 inches wide. —at just half-price. on each hat in plain figures. nehes wide and a special 50c the yard piss light blue, green, etc., is 40 An excellent value at, 50 ed value at Second Fieor. This affords an unsurpassed opportuuit late Spring and Summer wear. gar None of the hats sold in this sale will be sent on apProval, exchanged or accepted for credit. On next Monday—and on Monday only—we will offer you choice of our enti stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats—Mourning and ‘‘Sport”’ Hats iieied This*is a twice-yearly event, at which time all of our finest hats. includin French and London models, New York model hats and hats cleverly deslaned in our own workrooms, are offered at just half the regular price which is marked y to buy the millinery you will need for New Side-lace Boots We are showing the newest creations in Side-lace Boots which are now the ‘‘eraze’’ in New York. To introduce them, we are offering Women’s Side-lace Boots, made from the finest grade of leathers with cloth com- binations in champagne and putty coiors and olive, or with black or white kid combinations. These are Shoes which sell regularly at $10 and $12 a pair, but, as an introductory*offer, we have $8.85 Second Floor, priced them at 60c Gabardine-Serges at 40c 36-inch Gabardine-Serge Suiting—a very popular fabric for Summer garments. Value 60c a yard, sale 40c price : Allover Embroidered Crepe in 49 and 45-inch Seed Ratine of } medium weight for skirts sch a large variety of patterns. Val- ues $1.00 to $2.00 a yard, sale | suits. Values $1.00to $1.75 a yard, prices TSc, $1.00 and $1.25 | sale prices Tic, B1 and $1.25 White Goods Dept. Second Ficor. Great Combination Offer of Hair Goods On Monday—women will be offered the opportunity to se- cure both a Switch and a Transformation at very close to the price of each when sold singly. All shades except gray are | obtainable. : ' One 28-inch Switch of fine, wavy hair on three separate The Two ; for stems; formerly sold at $3.50 One All-around Transformation of fine, wavy hair; formerly sold at $3.50 Third Fieer. oe an one a em Re eee j OR NR co ieeiaeenteneteeentneerien te eee

Page 17

SE —— ne BD , el Purchases —Mmade Monday jand the balance of this -Month will be placed on May accounts— bills rendered June t. © sete — & ~—- « rrr eee , New Trimmed Hats $10 Duplicates of Styles Selling Elsewhere at $15 to $18 There are a hundred different styles, and actually no two alike. Every Hat is new and to be shown for the first time Monday. The collection includes Tat- ‘. lored Hats and Dress Hats— some put together very simply, others elaborately trimmed. There are modish Hats for the more con- servative, and charming creations to satisfy the more youthful taste. Large Sailors, medium Sailors, Box Turbans, Tricornes and other new effects. The trimmings are flowers, wings, ribbons. or fancy novelty ostrich, in a diversity of clever effects. (Third Floor.) ee — ™™“ 4 ‘ bagiese Main Fl. Bargain Squares 50c to 75c Allover | 50c to 69c Sample Embroideries, 29c | Undermuslins, 39c Five thousand yards Nightgowns, Petti- of Swiss Embroidery | coats, Combinations Allovers, in beautiful | ahd Drawers, of cam- , % ? =* eae Be : eae ePeaer eeeeeeeevaenecae , ' . i e . e . . ® : , . patterns — heavy and | bric. Lace embroid- p ; light effects. ery and bedding. ‘ (Square 16.) (Escalator Square.) : $1.25 and $1.50 | 40c White Tape — Undermuslins, 89c | Voile, 12Y4c ¥d. ® Sample Nightgowns, Extra fine quality ® Corset Covers, Draw- | —made of finest cot- sity || ers, Petticoats and | ton, with a beautiful Envelope Chemises, | Wide tape edge—39 in. : _ of cambric and nain- | Wide. r 4 sook—trimmed. (Square 9.) mes : (Square 7.) 85c Readymade 50c Nainsook Sheets, 65c === 8 nm Sie Corset Covers, 35c Twenty different styles, trimmed with embroidery medal- lions, lace insertions and beading. (Square 6.) Bleached, and made of long staple cotton —free from any fill- ing, torn so will re- main straight—size 81 x90 inches. (Square 10.) Summer Furniture Assortments Now Complete, and Prices Are Reasonable, Indeed Four-Passenger Lawn Swings, $5.25 Made entirely of hardwood with each part properly fitted and bolted—uprights painted ' ped, seat and platform in natural color. | |“ Swing Frames and Canopy, $5.25 ‘Solidly built of hardwood—painted red, and arranged so that they may be taken apart and ‘easily stored. Canopy made of green-striped ducking. Hanging Porch Swings ' Unusually well built—finished in natural or stained. Complete with chains for hanging. 8-foot 6-inch size, $2.75 | 4-fol. size, at $8.25 5-foot size, special @ ~*~ " Hammock. Chairs With Footie. “75 These Chairs are very restful, and may be adjusted to four different positions. Heavy striped canvas seat and back. Hammock Chairs, without footrest, - 79¢ and $1.50 Maple Porch Seis—of Several Pieces Each piece securely built of maple—in natu- ral color and provided with double-faced split reed seat. Men’s, Rockers high-back, $2.95 | Rocker Settees, priced ‘at $4.95 ‘ Arm Chairs, priced at, each, $2.25 High-back Rockers, each, $2.45 Jumbo Porch Rockers, each, $650 (Sixth Floor.) * s r ~ ow, Sj ii 49 pod cand [4 fF & oe | pore . al ~~ a I oe Ji — \ Values of a Special Nature in The Housewares Polishing Mop Outfits, Special, 95c Consisting of one Boss Polish Oil Mop, one quart can of Boss Floor Polish and one Dust- less Dust Cloth—size 36x36 inches. No more | than one outfit to a buyer. 7 Bug and Fly Traps, Special, 10c Shur-Katch Bug and Fly Traps—for use on counters, in kitchen, or any place where there ] are flies and bugs. Screen Doors—Wailnut Stained Made of 1%-inch stock, and covered with _ best quality screen wire. 2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in., 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 8 in., 2 ft. 8 in. by 6 ft. 10 in, 2 ft. 8 in. by 7 feet, 2 ft. 10 in. by 6 ft. 10 in., 2 ft. 10 in. by 7 feet, Screen Wire—Special, 12c Yard Of good quality, black japanned and 82 in. wide. No more than 10 yards to a buyer. Adjustable Window Screens _. Strongly made of hardwood, covered with ‘best quality black screen wire. Height. Closed. Extended. Price. 24 inches 24 inches 27 inches 28e “80 inches 22 inches 33 inches 8s¢ 80 inches 24 fnches 37 inches 42¢ 86 inches 24 inches 37 inches 46¢ 8@ inches © 8 inches ‘45 inches 52e Shur-Kil Fly Swatters at 7c Well made of screen wire, and with wire 98e Sie Me Ne a et eRe i oo. aN TRY AME con, Oh. GO ARE SSS eaSrarearaSrararaarea See today’s Globe- Democrat and Repub- lic for details of the May Sales of White throughout the store. Ew - mee om 7 The Misses’ Store— ‘ Will continue.on Monday the @xtraordinary sale of -_ New Wash Frocks Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years $10 to $12.50 Frocks at $5.95 egg to $20 Frocks at $7.95 (Third Floor.) ‘SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. A IK &)) . SWS DER BN hat BGR a nh a ne = 4 J I SSS SSS Sra eS Ssrassasrasreasasrarasoavanjc SAINT LOUIS me eS ea a ee ee eee ll entine.” The New Grand Central—For two weeks commencing Apri! 26th— ‘The Eternal City.” Downtown sale of yeaerved D exclusively at Stix-Baer-Fuller Public Service Bureau. 46s ~ — — —_—_——@=sa9MR. aS SSS s\<—— Theater Tickets at Public Service Bureau ate ~— « . Snnj ma! ~ anil ‘a i EN A RN OE NR A EE EE ERNE mS ew Ba a At regular Box Office prices. Buy them while shopping. : American—‘“Tess of the Shemandeah—"‘“Dolliy Var- 39c Quality, 19¢ Pair Storm Country.” = oun ey omnmpea nee eee —“All mmy Val- mbia — cases, Ph ag — Vaudeville.” ——_—. CR muslin, 36x42-inch size. for rench or eyelet em- broidery. phone orders, at 1 seats, (Main Floor.) (Second tay Stamped Pillowcases, Stamped with simple design No mail or tele- pair Saooeoaeaaaeaearararere Mo Three of the new styles oth jf, “pile OD 5 Ever--Begin AX M ay White Sales--Greater, More Helpful Than ae + 6 i | aoe 7 OR RTA "4 ’ ° ~ UU) aes Represent a broader variety, better quality of workmanship and material, and worthwhile savings. fact, trade conditions made greater buying possibilities than for several years, and these explain the extraordinary price-offerings in the May Sale. lar. CEN Lay —_ In 39c Nightgowns, 25c One hundred dozen, of cambric, slipover style—trimmed with lace ribbon beading—(oniy 25e each edge and two to a buyer)—at 25c Corset Covers, 19c Seventy-five dozen Corset Covers, of cambric, with low round neck trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion and edge with beading. 25c Drawers at 19c Two hundred dozen Women’s cambric broidery ruffle—specially priced: at Drawers, with deep en:- three pairs 50c, or 19¢ pair Nightgowns at 39c Women’s Cambric Night- gowns, in slipover styie, with set-in and. kimono sleeves—trimmed with en- medallions outlined with broidery and lace insertion lace insertion, edge ard Nightgowns at 75c Nainsook Nightgowns, in extra and regular sizes— high and low neck—trim- med in lace, embroidery and wide ribbon beading. Cut extra full and well made. Chemises at 50c Envelope Chemises, of nainsook, embroidery me- dallions in front, lace edge and beading around neck. | enna Chemises at 75c Envelope Chemises sheer nainsook, prettiiy trimmed with embroidery beading around neck. Petticoats at 50c Made with cambric tops, ruffle of eyelet embroidery. ‘Some have double ruffles— all cut full width. Petticoats at 98c Circular styles, with 10- inch flounce of eyelet em- broidery or lawn flounce— inser- trimmed with lace tion and edge. Eee Princess Slips, 98c of Made of cambric. finished with embroidery down front. Straight and ruffles and tucks, ruffle. or embroidery. Top trimmed with lace or eim- broidery and bottom of slip lace-trimmed flounce—open Women’s Drawers, 25c circular styles—open and closed—- trimmed with embroidery or lace Combinations at 50c Allover embroidered Cor- set Cover and Circular Draw- ers—trimmed with lace edge, Nightgowns at 50c Twenty differént styles in Women’s Nightgowns, in em- pire and square-neck éffects or —trimmed with wide banus of embroidery. Also Crepes Nightgowns, with linen lace edge trimming. Nightgowns at 98c Women’s Nightgowns, of cambric and nainsook-—- trimmed in lace, embroid- ery and beading, with high or low neck and long or short sleeves—twenty dif- ferent styles—extra and regular sizes. (Basement.) 7T44c Muslins, 5c Yd. - -|- Bleached and unbleached Musr- |. lins—full yard. wide. 7 Pillowcases, 5c Each - Ready-made bleached Pillow- cases 42x36 inches. bbc Bleached Sheets, 39c Pillowcases, 1214c Each Ready-made hemstitched and scalloped —bleached, size 42x36 in. Pillowcases Pequot & Utica Sheets These are the best wearing anc washing cottons obtainable 40 inches wide—put up in 10- yard bolts. 15c Suitings, 10c Yard in. woven 19c Crepes, 1214c Yd. Windsor Plisse Crepes—all- white, with small, narrow stripes. Very popular for underwear. White Sale of Muslins, Sheets, Pillowcases, Linens, Wash Goods All-white Madras, checks and _ figures. Longcloth—10 Yds. $1.25 Extra fine quality Longclothk, 15c Suitings, 10c Yd. 'mported linen-finisk near-linen Suiting, in white —for suits, skirts and chil- dren’s wear. Ready-made bleached Sheeis, in double bed size—76x90_ in. 69c Bleached Sheets, 50c Ready-made bleached Sheéts, | ° size 81x90 inches. Lonsdale Muslins, 7c Yd. Hope and Lonsdale Mus- lins—bleached-and 36 inches wide. 54x90 inches, 63x90 inches,. 72x90 inches, . 72x99 inches, 81x90 inches, 81x99 inches, 90x90 inches, 90x99 inches, Pequot and Utica Pillowcases 42x36 inches, 45x36 inches, 55¢ each Heavy White Ratine Suitings. 60c each 65e each 69e each 69e each 75e each zoe each S5e each all cloths. 16e each 18¢e each Importers’ Sample Linens 14, Off Marked Prices Huck and Damask Tow- els, Scarfs and Squares of kinds—scalloped hemstitched Pattern Table- Every piece per- fect, but slightly soiled. and | e. * | Mendy Mixed House and Floor Paint Guaranteed—thirty-two different colors—1- ff Quart, 40e—half gallon, 75e— 1 gallon, $1.40, tt | (Fifth Floor.) ale — 1214¢ India Linons, 7140 Fine, sheer White India Lin- ons—40 inches wide. 19¢ Seed Voiles, 10c Yard All-white Seed Voiles, in plain and checks—40 inches wide. 25c White Piques, 15c Yd. Heavy wide-wale White Pique Suitings—so desirable for sep- arate skirts. Longcloth—10 Yds. 59c Soft-finished Longcloth—36 in. wide—put up in 10-yard bolts. a New Summer Silks A Purchase and Sale of 5000 Yards to Be Offered Tomorrow at Savings of One-Third toOne-Half $1.50 Chiffon Taffetas at 98c Yard Soft, Nght-weight Chiffon Taffetas, in all the pretty light and dark shades, including changeables and glaces, white, ivory or black —35 inches wide, $2 & $2.50 New Crepe de Chines, $1.25 * Beautiful Novelty Crepe de Chines, with bor- ders in floral and checker-board patterns, and white with black designs—also rich effects in black with white. blue—45 inches wide. $1 Pure Rough Tussah Pongees, 59c Yd. There are just 470 yards of these Tussah Pongees, in shades of tan—36 inches wide, which are so popular for men’s and women’s Summer wear. (Second Floor.) 3 Odo pedal Fancy printed, plain and fancy woven Voiles new colorings and designs-- 40 inches wide—25c and 35ic qualities, 124+c Yard Traveling A Most Varied and Complete Stock Attractively Priced Women's Dress Trunks, Special, $7.50 Four different sizes and in five different Styles. Made of three-ply veneer top. Bottom, sides and ends covered and lined with fiber. Extra dress tray and large hat box. $6.50 Suitcases, Special at $4.85 Choice of 24 or 26-inch size. Made over steel frame in box and top. Extra deep, cloth-lined with fold in lid. Heavy straps all around and sole leather corners. Traveling Bags, Special at $4.25 Made of cowhide, seal and walrus grain leather—leather lined. Come in sizes 15, 16, 17 and 18 inches. Wardrobe Trunks, Priced $19.75 to $65 A most complete line of Men’s and Women’s Wardrobe Trunks, and at prices to suit all. (Second Floor.) Many in various shades of | nday Goods | fj ! (Basement.) Special—Marquisette Curtains, $1.50 Pr. 100 pairs Curtains of extra quality mercerized Marquisettes trimmed with neat Cluny edge, in Beige and ivory color. third more, special, Monday at $2, $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.39 - Cable net and fine Nottingham Lace Curtains—made of good quality yarn, with overlocked edges. A good variety of patterns. : Nottingham Curtains, 98c Pair Curtains which will give excellent service, as they are made of double- thread yarn. The designs are all copics of Irish Point, Battenberg and Cluny laces, edges. Come 2500 Doz. “Looscarf” Searle-Made Collars for Men, 30c Half Dozen In Lots of One Dozen at 55c Fresh, clean ‘collars, which sell ordinarily at White Sale-at a ridiculously low price. ANY of the season’s best styles, in- ‘eluding the English -long-pointed and Madras Collars—all sizes, and all clean and fresh, and in separate boxes. Also including 500 dozen Soft Collars, of mercerized materials, in white and colors. (Basement.) $1.50 a dozen, in Regularly sold at one $1.50 pair Special—Curtain Scrims, 1214¢ Twenty-five pieces of Curtain Scrims, with drawnwork ‘border effects and hemstitched woven white, ivory and beige color. Imported Scotch Madras, 20c Yard A drapery material which launders beautifully and requires no stretching. Comes in soft cream colors, in conven- * tional and Colonial designs. (Basement. ) in the Basement Store. Beautiful Laces & Embroideries Several thousand yards of snowy Embroideries and Laces—the most stupendous quantity and the most satisfying variety we have ever shown As to values—we are stating the facts conservatively. The values will equal the best that we have ever offered for the May Sales: 5000 Yds. 50c and 75c 18-Inch Embroideries, 25c Yd. Iu Fine cambric, nainsook and Swiss 18-inch Embroideries—suitable for fine under- garments, outer-apparel and children’s dresses. as well as burnt-out lacy effects, in bold designs. 49c & 59c Embroidery Allovers, 29c Twenty-two-inch Swiss Allover Ei- broideries—suitable for blouses, sleeves Come in small, dainty patterns Some with beading tops. 75c to $1 Baby Flouncings, 49c Yd. Twenty-seven-inch Swiss. Baby Floun- cings, with plain hemstitched, scalloped and yokes. Small floral, eyelet baby or ruffled edges—ruffle attached with designs as well as the bolder patterns entre deaux or Valenciennes lace. Embroideries, Camisole Laces, Flouncing, 5c Yd. 10c Yd. 16c Yd. Cambric Embroi- Come in. pretty Cambric Embroid- ery Edges, Insertions shadow effects, with ery Flouncings, 18 and Bands, up to 8 beading top and bot- and 27 inches wide, | inches wide—l0c and tom—14 to 16 inches for undergarments— the 1b¢ qualities. wide—25c quality. | 25c quality. Handkerchiefs 6 for 25c 1000 dozen Women’s Lawn Handkerchiefs, with inittais neatly embroidered in block letters, surrounded with fancy wreath effect—7%c and 10: kinds. (Basement. ) 10c Yd and Forty-five-inch mer frocks. $1.50 Emb. Flouncings, 89c Yd. for graduation, confirmation and Sum- Embroidery Sample Strips One case of about 10,000 yards of trial or sample pieces from St. Gall, Switzerland, consisting of Swiss Embroidery Edges, 4 to 12 inches wide, and of finest texture, “Seconds” of 15c to 35c qualities. 50c Allover Laces, 290 Yard Allover Laces, Shadow and Notting- ham effects, 36 inches wide, in attrac- Swiss Flouncings, “Firsts” 10¢ tive floral and scroll designs. The ‘Newest Summer Apparel! “ iiodteieanetetiemememnieeimeneel (Basement.) The Basement Garment Section tomorrow will unfold great collections of new Summer Apparel at prices characteristic of the May Sales. New Summer Dresses, $1.98, $2.98 and Up The assortment is too great to permit of a detailed description. are Frocks of beautiful voiles, tissues, ginghams, crepes and novelty cloths, in the prettiest Summer styles imaginable. All the new colors and combinations, as well as the ever-popular white, are here. All sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement, and extra sizes up to 57. Tub Dresses, $1, $1.25 & $1.45 Gingham, Linene and Percale Dresses, all carefully made. Many trimmed, others plain. Large assortment of styles, and a complete color and size range. Voile Waists | A lot of 100 dozen dainty White Voile Waists—new styles—all sizes, and regular $1 and $1.50 69c qualities—at Ineluded EXTRA—Tub Dresses dozen of these Ging- 50c | Only fifty Women's and Misses’. ham Dresses, in stripes and checks—at, each, New Wash Waists, 85c, $1 and $1.50 Waists in all the new materials, pretty styles and tastefully trimmed. to 44-inch bust measurement. New Styles In Wash Skirts, $1, $1.50 and $1.98 Materials include reps, crepes, ratines, eponges, beach cloths—mostly all button-front style. All sizes up to 30-inch waist measurement. (Basement. ) Sizes up Two of the new styles = een nt Baten —R. &G. Corsets, 85c $1.50 and $2 Styles Manufacturer’s sample line of R. & G. Corsets, in modeis . for all figures. Made of ba- tiste and coutil, guaranteed rustproof and with three pairs of supperters—all sizes. 69e H. & W. Brassieres —embroidery trimmed, 8&9 (Basement.) 50c Printed Silk Poplins, 25c Yard Black Silk Poplins, with colored floral patterns—2¢4 in. wide—light weight for Sum- mer dresses. 75c Foulards, 39c Yd. All-silk printed Foulards. small spaced designs—wanted colors and black with white —23 in. wide—slight “sec- onds.” (Basement.) - 75c Gloves, 50c Pr. 16-button-length Silk Gloves, with double finger tips—in all sizes. In white, also black and colors. Chamoisettes, 25c Pr. “Kayser” White Chamois- ette Gioves, in all sizes. (Basement. ) ~e ee ne . ee Oe EE ee ’ ee Te—) —) — 1 — . — —) —]— -lr—)r—Il ESS SS. eS SSS SS eS SS SS SS SS SS SE SS SSS SSE SSS SS SSS ———_ Datere Are Extraordinary Values Again—Sample Rugs From S. Sanford & Sons The entire sample stock of the St. Louls office of this concern purchased at close to half price, and on sale on that same basis. $30 Seamless Arminster Rugs, $22.50 Sanford’s best quality seamless Axminster Rugs, exact copies of high-class Turkish Rugs, and in size 9x12 feet. $25 Seamed Axminster Rugs, $17.75 Sanford’s Axminster Rugs, in a beautiful as- sortment of patterns, and in size 9x12 feet. $15 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $11.25 Double extra seamless Brussels Rugs, in an array of attractive patterns—size 9x12 feet. $17.75 Triple Extra Brussels, $12.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, in refined small allover effects. $32.50 Wiltana or Axminsters, $24.50 Seamless Wiltana and Axminster Rugs, in beautiful designs, and in size 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 feet. $4.50 Axminster Rugs, Special, $3.25 Sanford Axminster Rugs, in size 3x6 feet— Oriental designs. $1.65 Sanford Axminsters, $1.35 Threshhold Axminster Rugs, in beautiful Oriental effects, and in size 22%x36 inches. $32.50 Cashmere Wiltons, $24.50 Seamless Cashmere Wilton Rugs—copies of high-grade Turkish Rugs—size 9x12 feet. Special—Inlaid Linoleums, 69c Sq. Yd. Extra quality Inlaid Linoleums, in beautiful block, tile and hardwood designs—for kitch- ens, pantries and bathrooms. (Fourth Fioor.) nme me ee in This Sale of Women’s and Children’s Knit Underwear Women’s 50c Union Suits, 35c Come in fine ribbed lisle thread with lace- trimmed knees—open and closed styles. Three~ for $1. Women's 35c Union Suits, 25c Fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, in extra sizes—lace-trimmed knees. Women's 25c Cotton Vests, 15c¢ Swiss ribbed cotton Vests, with fancy yokes and taped neck and arms. Women's $1 Union Suits, 75c Fine mercerized lisie Union Suits, with lace- trimmed or tight knees. Women’s 50c Union Suits; 33¢ Fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, with tight knees. | Boys’ 50c Union Suits, 33e Nainsook Union Suits, in athietic style — knee length. Children’s Union Suits, 23c Knit-waist Union Suits, with all the neces- sary buttons—sizes 4 to 12 years. 95c “Nazareth” Waists at 15c Children’s knitted “Nazareth” Waists, with all the necessary tapes and buttons—slight “seconds.” (Main Floor.) co! — —s a ft 4(— J SoJI—_ fl il i l aod fp eed oud { aad [ ooo ee | coe | eed fF ee § ed . i—_—i— SS h ee ee ee eh eee See” on. ee | | | 3

Page 18

PRS OPES ec os EL STEIN PER PUES a Se ty ROAREMEI A 10 OBE. Fee «eae ae 2 IE ROR A TERE LIE SARE LETT: OA RII) TEE LT gs al 5 i ioe et’ oe! Se ee aa ve \ ap. i. ty" ee =f 7m Si “al? 7. a. & bl ‘ order the prize crew to return. % for printed matter in sealed envel- Got Larger. 6B i — Scotch net and madras weaves. in white and ecru; 3 yds. long; regular $2.00 value; a pair, $1.25|* eK ~~ ; ‘ ‘ Embroidery; some|Swiss Embroidery son’s most wanted White veal : pattern in the lot; | VP eg “ry es worth up. to beading F ang: 69¢ t Goods ; all in pa | ra edge; yard.. value; yard. one big lot; 95e; the entire at, vard lot, Embroidery Edges and Insertions; \L , ’ eee ee good assortment of pat- % 4 on¢ ay ee a ee ee - mae eS 8 Re terns; 12lee value; D! f _—_—_ : VORG. .... ts cepeeee ea ? com AND LOW SHOES Ex: A sale of every woman in St. fore you'll want White Shoes for hot weather wear. You ean buy now—tomorrow— and save more than helf. As a matter of fact vou can buv_ three pairs for the usual price of one. HIGH LOW SHOES SHOES $2.50 and $3 Values at Big Reductions White Shoes marked at prices for Monday's selling that should be of interest to Louis. It won’t be long be- (9¢ WALL PAPER | 12;c Wall Paper, 41c| 30-inch Oatmeal Papers, in 5 shades, sold only with eut-out borders, 4! per roll 06 and bo A Splendid Selection of parlor, dining room and hall Papers, 15e values, | be tp Of per TO. .sic combination. 12 Patterns, full white blanks, all good designs - and ideas—Monday and colors oe and Ar gilts), per roll Silk Gloves idl Handkerchiefs 19c White Ribbons 3 Atisie 0, Shh WIILLINERY SALE wEANTS MON DAY 8:30 UNTRIMMED ~ NEW SHAPES Only the Best Styles Ineluding and chips ed colors. 39e each. only Imm > These values are of the most striking kind— we Fe .6 66°C 8 8: 8 eo ee Ca 8 @ Ce. 6 és finely No-Charge Trimming Service sewn ense hemps black and all want- variety— SS to uphold our reputation for value-giving and high quality. Plenty of variety and s come early. . : . : ** All Kinds of Flower Trimmings Daisies, Roses, Forget-me-nots, Crushed Roses, ete. Also beautiful full-length wreaths. All the latest colors . we 1 J 4 ia4 Aa @ BS tyle if you 193! 75¢ Leather Hand Bags ' Porch Shades Women’s Silk Lisle Women's Imported Satin, taffetas, . Genuine Leather Gloves, in s1ze3s Embroidered Swiss moire. up to Hand Bags; 54 to 9; reg- Handkerchiefs; in, width; goo. leather lined: ular 39¢e value, packed 3 in box; firm quality; several styles; : regular 19e; f regular Ie ioe values; Mon- — DO OE. was os 3 or 4 VAIO, BE. cose ds ie day special...... See q Bamboo Pore . Shades, 6 wide, & ft. pole complete with cords and pul- levs: worth $1.2 on sale Monday. 4 45e Paints a ¢2 Ss of quart cans for floors and all woodwork rus iranteed quality ‘n all colors; sins Ly, 25c : Rest quality Screen Wire Cloth; on sale Monday, A vard.. C VRS RT We also carry ball - bearing silver-finish Wire sawn Mower. Cloth at lowest running. prices. - sharpening 59e¢ Adjustable ; blades; ex - Grass Catcher; tra specia fits all law _ btevindder ft. high. | a “Continental,’ A best made ee 4 ‘qussasaes de te f it Please Bring Correct Measurements. anteed (Gar- wood ree c Oo and spray nozzle $2.88 45e all un to wide: clal sale at a7 n Hose: Im Pp lé te hy hat rd u pilings brass Alias» | able Window Screens: f | windows in on spe. ; TWO F FULL CARLOADS OF SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOW SCREENS t ba e | £3.00 pamness | * y at | Mond Sie tove: o n . hea Mi $1 it Thix Three-Light Electric hrassa cel Shower, ON SALE HERE MONDAY. nO PHONE ORDERS FILLED $1 Adjustable Cur- tain Stretcher, with nicke $1. 00 ' @pecial ; araes t Oe a, " ie - RUGS AND LINOLEUMS (Third + Floor) $20 Axminster Rugs | 40c QUALITY Size 9x12: good qual- New Process Linoleum, itv. large selection as many yards as de- of fioral. Oriental sired; choice gain ee: and Persian; every square yard one perfect; Monda\s 815.00 Seamless Wilton 65c QUALITY | Velvet; size 9x1, Cork Linoleum, four . s pape A oa het - vards wide: cut from 7" 12.00 -W oo russe 3 full rolis: choice pat- $8 L S : : ‘ ee nei ty so pattern 19 terns; square vard. $1 oO Steel Bed awn wings (Like Cut) 810.00 genuine Crex Rugs; a 8, - nge dw ameare red, green and m $1 00 QUALITY Like cut; all sizes: fin- $- passenger, hardw ood Solld Oank Case: Cie 6,98 Bntaté Linoleum: choice pat- ished Vernis Martin, frame, finished in red; vas s ie 85.00 genuine color- fast Fiber Rugs; terns eut from full ~ §9¢ bh ee nd ox reg scat finished in natural omaledae suthenalis ize 9x12; colors blue. ¢ -* geanear vi ar oo made o z-in : soewn a on and brown , rolls; square yard.. heavy steel tubing with and reclining back ; trap in food com- £6 Seamless Ingrain Ruga: 3 ~ 40c QUALITY l-inch fil- priced P + tment size 9x12: all colors 5 Rua Border Process tLino- lers: vers for 0 en $55.00 Matting Rugs: leum, in hardwood plank F | plain; no MI 7 De ib ; x12; at : designs: yard.. ee chilla: Mon Z MOnGAS oe Bs 3 KIERO Re ee eeu. ue ae ee ee ILLS ).00 3-Strand Hair Switch, 39c P3R3ESEIEIE TEESE IESE sh se dedndindins eee * whndbdnddnd pda tt dt tt It Jt Ih th dhdhddhndsdndnsdhdhndhsndhsbdndhdhndhshdd odd dasddndaaadaeaalaeo dear ot ae ae ae ee a ae ek i ' —————————— arate a) at a) a at ae a a a a a a ae ¢ XY > Stiga. = > Sand = 4 ae ¢ § «SRG SRP ao al ek 2408 + ae ROTO lp

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FSET ORR URI gE gee Suton PNY: . SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1915. ST LOWS POST-DBPAICH ; - satlipanagee te ipeeaiorentiinpesnintenien : - : Continued From Preceeding Page. | was true to a certain extent even as! more quickly of the whereabouts of a G —O I D AL Nw R rR Oo ~ port, take on water and suppiies andj late as the American Civil War, but| Ta@ider than in the old sailing pet i « oo te BN otk oe 6¢ 55 ' I telephone, telegraph and wireless. That se es ANAND Wey TO EV ERY J : is why we were obliged to keep to aia li i if Th aos CASH PURCHASER ‘ft during the entire 225 days of our cruise, — not even sighting land more than two oe ' “/ Se or three times, and then it was only BUYS 31() he ® a glimpse of some smal] island or reef. 7s : “« But to go back to the question of sup- ANY WORTH oF j ma plies. As I said, it was impossible for ae | a a nn Saal | , ort é ; ships TOT DP iOODS OR THREE PIECE > SNETTE , a oe es — ag 0 res ARI 1¢ ‘LE 2 ‘BD Ag SUITE Solid quartered oak or mahog- : with the particular supplies needed be- OVER. CASH aoe overed in manotme SS == ae : : that we have been the leading of the suffering of their comrades in the fined Mission lines. Specially =—— >: —— aS = : = =: MASSIVE DESK CHIFFOROBE. Some- . grip of that all but incombatable dis- pices cor, i Ee meres: a _ 2 == —— ent thing new—Writing Desk, Dresser and PRICE-CUTTERS IN ST. LOUIS ease, they kept their spirits high, sany Fan SS = += —_ D S=>— +S — =F == ee TOT cca ane mbar ay if oe 50 » : Pee , songs and those who had the instru- == ft: MES ve =e 4g@== 2% Ss a — want the newest piece. of 5 m 50c Daggett and Rams- 3i¢ 15 50c Pompeian 79¢ ments, playeu on harmonicas and an oc- : j Ee = -—= ITNT! \ ee ae ae Reid et ¥ 1 dell’s Cold Cream..... Massage Cream..... casional accordion. —— rin Hi) NL NNY | | | : i Ra ao Babobok's Corylopsis : ah ‘eae — in the _ days sags . Ht]! AHarhy iiiias / | i | |" a ee ee ee ee ee ss ; nights when one man after another Pty Liy! ; itasetowder....... ee Sy See eae hen, one man after. another eye i | IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST-LOUIS § : Lazell’s Masatta " 271 26c Kolynos 16 the fever that I longed for the bani SEND FOR OUR NEW isis ¥ 3 3 walden Poveder. . 12¢ 17| Tooth Paste....... F which is so mun a part of the comple- BUYS a C ATA ae (5 ment of every German ship. It would $1 €; ASH : FRE 16c Wilbert’s Violet 7 18 50c Pozzoni 31¢ have meant a great deal to the men whe - THIS a WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS OR 4 Talcum Powder...... p 10| Face Powder....... were suffering and the men whw had t» FULL-SIZED ALIZNICKELED GAS | STOVE, FINE LARGE SIDE-ICER REFRIGERA- CASH NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE. : edie stand by and watch, unable to help, arx Most remarkabie Dargain—never velour: & : eo righ ‘ os 2 ee ‘ 5 Sanitol Tooth mane t Tt 19 50c and 60c 39¢ wondering who would be the sheng : omg Sadly * tent alae $ 89 TOR—Wire Shelves Sanitary, large and WE PAY THE FRE GHIT or Powder......... died Dressina Combs.... I am sure any one o fthem would valves, apg ere re ggg a wg roomy, and the _ finest quality. Specially TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES! : Pasteurine 15c value Tooth 4 prefer to be in the path of a shell than Soa. conve nient. Specially priced priced for this Big wa Ue , 6 Tooth Paste....... 11¢ 20 a eee C in the throes of that disease. for this Big Sale......s.seeeseeeece as reais But we had no band and the men 50c Java Rice 29 21 15c Face Te were obliged to get along without that | Face Powder....... C Chamois........... e;iotional stimulus, which is so cheer- ——— ing whea one is weary and discouraged 8| Squibb’s Talcum 12¢ 22 exw ye s Talcum 113 When I mentioned to my first officer, Powder (any odor). '4U /£4&| Fowcer........... ia Albert Werneke, that I wished we had 50c LaBlache “Ce 93 25c C. D. A. 1/¢ | a band on board for the sake of the E} Face Powder..._.. 33¢ Peroxide Cream.... men, his eyes lighted up with a smile eles in und he told me how once in the early | ; 0 25c Scheffield’s 9 $1.25 Parisian Ivory H9¢ dawn, before the Kronprinz Wilhelm | Tooth Paste....... 11¢ Lol Hair Brushes...... had met the Karlsruhe, he had heard a bugle sounded from a ship they could 2 11| Pound can W. W. 19¢ 25 oa cp oat 14¢ not see; he thought it Was an American. : Violet Talcum..... ee OO NOU ees 2 5 + + so « It wasn’t a salute to her, for the other ‘ Jap Rose T; 50c Lambert’s 29° ships couldn't see the Kronprinz, but to “y Talcoum Powder. : 12 Listerine eee 6 4 6 6 8 8 Werneke it was like a ‘friendly greeting ; — me -— a ond the sound rang in his ears when- ; 3 50e Zylano Tooth Paste; 27/FRE —A Celluloid Van- ever he seomd to be getting discour-. . (contains chlorate 29 ity Box, with puff aed. EA rere C and mirror, with An old newspaper we picked up from 7 To End Catarraal 4 250 and 35c every 50c box Cyrano Je one of the ships we captured told of : 14 Tooth Brushes 193 Face Powder........ how the band on an American war ves- Deafness and , — A ie sel played the Star Spangicd Banner : : as one of our regular war cruisers was ) ) ) ° : , he steaming out of Honolulu harbor with Head Noises ; RSS alue or Cc an overwhelming force reported waiting a outside. I mention this oniy because a g i . , nh I think it the highest compliment that Persons suffering from catarrhal deafe ~ Mme Yale’s Almond Blossom Complexion could have been paid to the German ness and head noises will be glad te ee ——————— , ship, and it is a sample of the cour-| | You're bilioust You have a yer eS sani Sermons know that this distressing. affiietion a . ‘ , , . : i in your eal ‘ e be successfuliy treated at home an Cream and Complexion Seap Seiidiaah tlkew: ueuadanheand ose vor neces ee your eyes hurt.| stomach, lazy iver, ane clogged internal remedy that tn many ‘neces " : , 4s an “oT a 4 ‘aan s ; Saree cece eg ee eed oe aaa) Cp aaaeeged NAPA MINIT Pt [eee realize that many Americans are op-| URGE — é ae: . Cascarets: ntnt ‘ “eer ens we ee te eee 4 | ear a watch tick tell how they hav 4 b posed to the German cause and aa | parched. No wonaer you feel ugly, seth pha i Case arets; ” cent box workmanshi S alek 2 neotge om o> Mr: . “wi bear where! - a an pi : i' mean and ill-tempered. Your sys | wiil keep your head clear and make|fthey'ii took natural. In elther cau. COE PUD woe thize with the allies, but nevertheless tem is full of bile What vou need! you feel cheerful avd bully for you ci an dep end on having beautl pes porenlippesdtoiesgie i ba rap i :, j j ,- ore = . ; : “ a . 11 eth we care for the Sightee Gibi ; © ; Se seedy to extend anesuredement, 12 | {2% Ceening up “inside.” Don't oon] months, | Get eA ee a eaet Lear a thee ae dee cae eee nL oan sn, ' “©! tinue being a bilious, constipated | up refreshed—feel iike doing a good ined tan dele pr ofession, PP ggoathnn patrons Pain by a Recent Marvel- Therefore, if you know someone who is wish Godspeed, and to extend the hand nuisance to yourself and those why] day’s work—make yourself pleasant ' res ap the bene in the shape of perfect ous Discovery troubled with head noises or catarrh, or : ar sansa roo > eg leve you, and don’t resort to harshland useful. Clean up! Cheer up! | §yrr\*) “ork Special until May 1 $3.00 ates Se oe needy aad consasch 6 catarrhal pany cut — this — > : -shmartentas : a roe Full Set of T eth $4.00 most perfect slieep-producer has been and hand to them, 6a you Wh whe : or another nationality. B dae \ hong x. BOF tooth, best gold 3.00 dinote od: ‘ ' armless. a ; been the means of saving some poor suf- , : .: Lighter Side of Life Aboard Ship. CAN DY CATHARTIC 2 kK * Gol 1 fe OO WG; .. ccc c cc, $25:00 pete gelled an Se ombiee anand ferer perhaps from total deafness. Re 7 It must not be thought from the stog at EE Bd ag A tte teen reneeeee 75e without pain while you sicep, and you prescription can be prepared at Ream (o/ i | ies of. eicknéss and suffering that Protea eseetebes 0220072 - — a ew absolutely and ts spr as Ct at de * ; there was no poser side to life on i ie, 1 np See oe. Be apy mpresen n taken tn the morning and get teeth mint (Double Strength), al as ibe wort a board the Kronprinz Wilhelm. We had yoo: | "§ Lavi se Take this nome, on - ranulated i sagged ee a ervey ng oi es BOSTON DENTAL Co., 620 Olive Street vir “watt “dinmgived | ake one ta re We Will Give Two Full Size 25c Cakes of Her On Feo, We 00 we al gc 10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE OPEN DAILY: EVENINGS TILL 9: SUNDAYS, 9 TO 4. gontwiret dose should Vets 10 wl «. ship Gaudeloupe and were delighted to by + ALSO 25 & 5O CENT BOXES: ame the distresnas, | a Fong -F iets es Complexion Soap FREE with One Jar of Her find on board a heavy cargo of cloth, OR FEP gee. eae = mee s pence a hearing: rapidly returns as the oyster which our tailors made into uniforms, K WH | LE YO U “y invigorated b che tone = mute Famous Almond Elossom Complexion Cream. and for the first time since the cruise ADV ussung rene ae in the back of site a , : : ; ; atarted all the men were dressed like a fear neta eine them were mighty exciting. while othors | receive tree nqfice in the Scieatific Americas. Sone eet eee oor arms. Phis| By. De. Chesca Mpocial ont Morse WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. ar ee we 4 were funny enough to keep the crew MUNN & CO., 665 Woeelwerth Bidg., N. Y. paste is made by mixing some water| Tablets. Dr, (ease. 226 s. ° "Tenth Street, Go7 Star Bidg.., St. Leulis, Me. rbd a : ‘ : . ; , owe d delatone After the Phitadelohia. men, to ambitious clerks and capable oy in an uproar gh time they were WASHINGTON OFFICE: 621 F St, Washington, D.C. hes A is remeved the skin should he BO. SAN KO's PILE KEM . a stenographers through Poat- =. shown, and the beauty of it was that washed to free ‘+ from the remaining Pil “ * insta om liet in —— : one uiveneiabn a they were just as good as though they ~ 4 pe Post-Dispatch is ine only evening neWe coma, Bagger ™ yt be disappoin ted with es iz ae 5. Steed ed “ye ame aa. tame ah resreée on eae npaers ost tats tanta you cam al paper In St. Loute that receives or publishes this treatment if you are sure to obtain Pe delohie | pews gathered by the asnecinted Prema. ie Continued on Next Page ted Presa veal delatone from yous druggist.—ADYV. | pews gathered b> the Associat oe Pe eee A ee Cet: kn Se ee eee iy EE, a Mb RCE eRe Oo PTR ne Pe a oe eee aa ee ee ee ae ee

Page 20

FOR ANORUFT, FALLING. HAIR AND TGHING SCALP--25 GENT “DANDERINE” Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops falling hair at once—Grows hair and we can prove it. draw it through your hair, taking one -mall strand at a time. The effect i: immediate and amasing— your hair will be light, fafg wavy and have an ap abundance; an incomparabie softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowltegs Danderine from any drug store oF toilet counter, and prove te self tonight—now—that your hair as pretty and soft as any—that tf SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915 they are, the lack of water, and the to- tal absence of proper faod. We had 1% men in the hospital when we entered port. After we got @ supply of potatoes and onions and other vegetables it was only three days before 15 of these were out on deck. Five more had come down with confining illness, but the total was an improvement. There is only one thing we are wait- ing for now. That is the time to go out again. Every man on board is im- patient to be at sea once more. My formal request for time to make neces- sary repairs has been made and you may rest assured it is as short as possible, for we are in a hurry—a big hurry—to get out again. If we came in—and it was a clear night—I should like to know why we can’t get out. 1915, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) ! around, but we went full speed astern antil out of sight. This. presented a smaller surface for the enemy to sight ] ship we would have cast off the barge 4 and steaméd away at fill speed. That of course was just what I wanted him to think. Wilhelm’s Captain =| Tells How His Ship 5, Severs comer times we signtea Brit | | managed to keep out of range until Gold and Silver Saved 14 Sea Cats dark, and then changed our course, steaming without a single light. Often Link Bracelets when we came unexpectedly in sight of one we took no chances on turning Universally admitted the most suc- cessful and widely adopted novelty of recent jewelry creations. a BGater Held for Girl’s Death. manslaughter by an inquest verdict. | “SS EORDON,--April 24.—Seret. James {Miss Lity @obie,-d - barmaid, was- H. Pearson, Tenth Battalion Loyal jkilled by a motor cycle which he was North Lancashires, has been held for.| riding. ees is ls ws We couldn’t have stayed at sea any jionger with our boilers in the condition STOMACH UPSE1* Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets —_——-— —- The Baby’s Happiness Depends on Health Cross, fretful babies usually need a Try as you will, after an applica- tion of Danderine, you cannot find 8 single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp A little Danderine now will imme diately double the beauty of your hair No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully Spirits of Crew Remained High Despite Conditions URING all this time of D sickness and suffering the spirit of the men was wonderful. The officers That's what thousands of stomach svf- laxative to make them comfortable, ferera are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor di- and comfor s iness : : : . begets mappinges. ; gestion, they are attacking the reml cause stipation is the cause of much dis- of the ailment—clogged liver and dis- comfort. Mgthers should watch closely | ordered bowels. ‘ . ot ow “ . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse tne were expected to remain cheer- the condition of their children’s bow- uvet tn & thothing. baaling Way. WhAt ful and accept unquestioningly els and see that thev are regular. the liver and bowels are prio ra , ' i 2 ev hing as it came. They A mild, pleasant-tasting their natural functions. awav goes ‘nai realized to the fullest extent such as Dr. Caldwell’s Svrup Pepsin gestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth. : is ideal p 3 tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy. don’t- what their duty was and wast " ch. ; - ae care feeling. no ambition or energy. trou- was they were accomplishing. cag ret a. omg and its pleasing bled with undigested food, you should and gentle effect, and-because it eon- ke Olive Tablets. the substitute for meant ’ aus take Every ship they sank tains no opiate, narcotic or other that the commerce of the ene- harmful, habit-forming drug, Dr. Cald- mies of Germany .would be car- well’s Syrup Pepsin is sold by drug- ried on with just that much calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a pure- gists every where. A teaspoonful at more difficulty. They knew bedtime will bring easy, certain relief. that Lloyds must be continually ly vegetable compound mixed with olive ofl. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without grip- A free trial bottle can be obtained bv writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 raising insurance rates and they Washington street, Monticello III. knew that their work was ca‘is- _ ing higher prices and higher ing, cramps or pain, Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you cau eat what you like. At Me ue Olive Tablet Comoany, Colambus. O. shipping rates for the shings the allies had to buy abroad. They also knew that they would be commended for their work if they did it well and it was & 7 part of their duty to remain in y good spirits under any difficul- 4 Bl ib ties. but with the seamen it was different. The purpose of what they were accomplishing was not 80 clear to them. They could not but chafe under the necessity of attacking only merchant ves- sels and running from every- thing in the shape of a war ves- , sel, while their friends on regular 4 ships of the line, as we might Ihe term them, were fighting real battles. They were in danger : M many times, but they did not seem to realize it, and life : , afloat, for 255 days, without SSN B | WW ‘ Bh making 2 single port, must have _— - been mighty monotonous at a di " aii i hres Nt Hil a ~~? NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING 14-k Gold, 10-k Gold, Bilver, 25c New Metal Novelties — ; Sterling Silver Match Box Holders, MH "ataeetTs | $1.85 to 83.00 Sterling Silver Oigar Outters, upward from $1.2 ('on- (Copyright, Seven Miles of Boarding Places Are listed in today’s big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY—150 per cent has been neglected or injured more than the two other St. Louis news- careless treatment—that’s all. —ADV. paper combined. RR Architect Under Cleveland Dies. Liege: } “AN a : = = EAGLE STAMPS Are NEWARK, N. J., April 24.—Jeremiah 4) oy eS Packed With ORNO the PERFECT WHITE SHOE POLISH O’Rourke, 83 years old, who was super- vising architect of the United States 5 Stamps With 15c Size 2 Stamps With 10c Size Treasury under -tresident Cleveland, For Sale at All Leading Steres died at his home here last night. The laxative for children because Sterling Silver Cigarette Cases, $6.00 to 330.00 Sterling Silver Magazine Clutch Pencils, $1.50 to 83.00 Solid Gold Fobs, upward from $5.00 Solid Gold Coat Chains, upward from. .83.50 |Be Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps, plain, engraved or | pierced designs, per pair, upward from $1.75 i Federal buildings in Buffalo, N. Y., and in Kansas City, Mo., were among those he designed. Bracelet Watch A practical, useful time- piece that grows mere pop- ular constantly. Solld gold Watch and racelet, 15- jewel high-grade move- ment. t — ee REORGANIZATION SALE. A determined campaign to dispose of every piece of furniture in our present stock re- oardless of its actual value, brings to you economies that are unprecedented—we cite dining-room furniture as an example—everything else is reduced in the same way. Save on Dining-Room Furniture Here Is What a Complete Outfit Wili Cost You in This Great Sale $20.00 Early English Buffet....914.00 $19.00 Early Eng. China Closets$ 10,00 $12.75 Early Eng. Exten. Table. . $9.50 $13.50 (6 Dining- Room Chairs) . $9.00 | $69.20 Outfit for......... 942,50 | $19.00 Early English Buffet, saiead in this +) PALE: | Reorganization Sale to... —— Eng. Buffet. .§14.00 Early Eng. Buffet. .$18.65 Early Eng. Buffet. . $24.40 Golden Oak Buffet. .$37.50 Golden Oak Buffet. .$44.70 Fumed Oak Buffet. . $52.25 Fumed Oak Buffet. .$57.50 31-Piece Breakfast Set a” aa% YN v ‘ Ly Dr Lewrs Baker College Bidg.. College-Ellwood Sts., * Dayton, O. epaammiien + (oamncagetnatien se tia eeenen 0 omen pe The questions answered below are gen- = eral in character, the symptoms or dis- a eases aré given and the answers will ap- Piy in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice. free. may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bidg.. College-Ellwood Sts., Dayton, O., enclos- ing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but onl¥ initials or fictitious name will be used in my answers. The pre- scriptions can be filled at anv well- stocked drug store. Any druggist can or- der of wholesaler. times, but they never showed it. Ww j Even in the presence of che «uf- ' fering of their comrades in the grip of that all but incomhbat- able disease, they kept their spirits high sang songs and those who had the instruments, played on harmonicas and an occasional accordion. Particular purpose I alwavs pregcribe three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets. a most effective preparation if reg#ularlv and persistentlv used, as it seems to increase the red and white corpuscles of the blood, thus affording health. strength and increased weight. M. J. B. aske: ‘‘My hair is too oily and my scalp itches with dandruff, and of late it is combing out too much, What is a good treatment?” Answer: Obtain plain yellow minvol from your druggist in 4-oz. jars and ap- ply as per directions. This cleans, puri!- fies, cools and invigorates the hair and scalp, thus stopping the death of the hair. Dandruff and itching are. at once relleved. Men and women all over the country now use it regularly. — ee) Continued Frem Preceding Page. had heen nade itn Germany. The men didn't have to understand English to enjoy them. Had Homemade Picture Machine. Mise ©. M. asks: “I have pimples. oifly bo Sin, and suffer from constipation. head- "=" ache and never feel strong and well. ; . Please preecribe for me.” Answer: You should overcome consti- pation and clearse the system of accu- mulated poisons by taking three-grain sulperb tablets (not sulphur) for severa! weeks or more. Thege tablets are very beneficial. especially in hot weather. as thev have a tendency to cool the blood and improve its quality. * - . “Reine vast middie “68 *“‘Essex’’ writes: ‘What should I do to relieve a severe case of kidnev and. bladder disease? Have depression, fever, chills, pains like rheumatism and sore- ness in region of bladder. Answer: For such symptoms as you describe I prescribe my favorite formula under the name of balmwort tablets. This is a splendidly efficacious remedy for such abnormal conditions. Begin ins ar use as per directions on each se@eled “tube. $24.00 Early English China Closet, reduced in this Re- organization Sale to $30.00 Ear. Eng. China Closet, reduced to $19.55 $37.50 Ear. Eng. China Closet, reduced to $24.65 $50.00 Ear. Eng. China Closet, reduced to $32.70 $62.50 Ear. Eng. China Closet, reduced to $49.80 $19 Golden Oak China Closet, reduced to $11.50 $25 Golden Oak China Closet, reduced to $16.60 $30 Fumed Oak China Closet, reduced to $19.75 | Refrigerators $20.00 side icer Refrigerator, hardwood, ‘| iA lustrated—-reduced in this wan, Reorganization : | wt A COS ee . + SSS anh = SH hare $ 8.00 Refrigerators reduced to ail WANE SE SS ee ae $14.50 Refrigerators reduced to yy mie Sea $19.00 Refrigerators reduced nee + ae > eeepc ® 1000 TO 1400 SOUTH BROADWAY 15 YEAR GUARANTEE Open Saturday, May Ist wT) ) ) ee Farmers,Gardeners and Hucksters Will Be Given Space svoctel Si. : Whalebone Rubber Pilates resemble natural teeth. They will have an opportunity of disposing of their produce direct to the consumer in an absolute- 4 “ r e | : } Gold Crowns require skill. and expertence to obtain a perfect fi ly sanitary Market Place, under the direction of an expert and long-expeérienced market master. work. Aluminum Plates. .$12.00 Teeth Extracted Painless. The policy of the FRENCH MARKET IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION is a Square Deal to as ludicrously as possible and were tried Wy : gareapariiie (comp. 6 on; by Neptune and his court. When found chicum, SSeechall ohece: bedtuak tall. guilty of being a land lubber they were aS . . . k shave with a wooden razor the W. R. asks: “I have tri 1 sg gg se as to tr roreasg my size of a carving knife, and then ducked the quality yc ina tank. It was laughable, wholesome : Thin, y. bloodi - wis "Beet ype espe Eo weg think that we were on the business of from the food eaten. and for this war. The paroled prisoners on board —_—— ®‘ienjoyed it as much as did our owr , Prisoners Had Considerable Freedom. =4 During daylight the prisoners enjoyed =. considerable freedom except when we || AT OUR RISK SIGE aetaee | them below for their own protection, 8 old Mellow Whichey— private k and to prevent them in any way aid- to Tes + Wwe ing the enemy. At night, also, they ta 4 quart adit 70d are not mors ‘cotanhed it's. guards placed over them to be certain Slivent aiken. they kept their ports covered so that ' no light could show through and be- It wasn't many nights after this thai we sighted a cruiser flying the British a Sew ue tet ve nae Our gold crowns are made of the heaviest gold. 22k fine reinfo and double thickness on chewing surface—they are lasting and d@ur- I know—that she did not recognize us able—guaranteed for 20 years. We had a big barge alongside. one Th C d fa if we had constructed in order to trans- we onsumer an ousewl e 4 Gr | Gol owns . sels to our own. I thought at first|| are afforded the advantage of buying Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Eggs, Fowls and Dairy Products Full Set of Teeth $3.00 | we would have to cut it adrift, but asi] Girect-from the producer. f Bridge Work, per tooth, best gold. 83.00 | the Britisher began to steam in our x yahcae. towing. te barge ender NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS ly ahead towing the barge, and sure et ete ee ee ee S very | (Established 18 Years. Here te Stay.) : the producer and the consumer. 720 OLIVE STREET. ante apenas GAG SraRmiee Sway. Open Daily—except Sunday—from Sunrise to 11 A. M. and Saturday from Sunrise to 11 P. M uiaial Her Captain undcubtedly made rp his Pp , : : . : | mind that if we had been a German | — cylate, 4 drame. lathered with a huge paint brush, given but in vain. Please p ride for e.”’ " sport, and to watch it no one would : oe oo men. 1: TRY TRIS WHISKEY were going into action, when we shut were obliged to remain below and ever tray us te an enemy. colora flying and I do not think—in fact Bridge work—We make a speciaity of gold and porcelain bridge fer carfoes and coa: from captured vee- 3.00 | Teeth Cleancd arwon, acide tra 0 io ool! The French Market Is the Oldest and Most Popular Public Market in St. Loui e French Market Is the Oldest and Most Popular Public Market in §t. Louis short time, the cruiser was evidently Oni Miate< Gandave § 04 1 ally; , : ok Re PROS a . a Re op

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____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - * B86 para att % aa A ALLE al “se = 4 - - - “Tb mer Oe Os f i Oa A as N 7 s v- by r’ 4 . es —_—_ Opening Specials Advertised in Today’s Globe-Democrat and Republic. At 9 O’Clock Tomorrow Morning |. SSR ree LET US THINK AND TALK PLAINLY W E PROMISE, and you will come and witness our words, that all of OUR OPENING OFFERINGS ARE SPECIALS in the truest sense and meaning. q@ And there ae MANY OTHER SPECIAL VALUES in the store that we will display, equally as attractive as these we have advertised. @ Also, there are many other items in all the lines mentioned below, at either lower or higher prices. But we selected these as being excellently worthy of your notice on tomorrow—OUR OPENING DAY. ~ gm ED iy \ os ») ‘a OPENING SPECIAL $ 5 00 OPENING SPECIALS OPENING SPECIALS 9 * Women’s Beautiful Hats Resutiful Letect Madele W i. Wiles t = po en 3 Ral mae ge sage ys Mt emie tl price, to Silk Dr ses omen S als S avorably introduce our ! nery Section. es Tiare? Te 46) Leghorns, Milans, Panamas, Tagals and other fashionable braids and straws. en eee Crepe de Chene—tTallorei, fancy striped, fine Extreme shapes—large, small and medium, in all the S 5() convertible collars, deep-pointed cuffs trimmed © apaaity. good blacks, whites, sands and so on. : cy pearl buttons—flesh and white. Plume trimmed Hats, paradise trimmed Hats, flower Opening Special 45 trimmed Hats and Hats trimmed with quills and wings. ; . All new and beautiful and just from the hands of mas- HIS IS REALLY a great Opening Special. Silk Georgette Crepe—Daintily embroidered—fancy low co}l- terful designers. eenes in all rena — annere anes goed vor ne OR as. sleeves and deep cuffs. 45 of si materials, an the latest styles. ro- pening Special ANOTHER OPENING SPECIAL ductions of the best makers in New York. ” There will surely be a big response to this special and Crepe de Chene Shirts—In daintily colored stripes— . -: we are especially prepared to meet it with quick service convertible collars. long French sleeves—trim- senitae Gnnaka can ie ki wikia ana Lm ay a Seat as soon as the store opens tomorrow. med with ivory ball buttons. Opening Special... 92.00 shades . (Third Floor) Embroidered Voile—Allover embroidered, witn yoke and flare collar of dainty embroidered organdy—three-quar- Rich Silk Dresses Ononion Beenie with German Val. lace. Embroidered Voile—White, allover embroidered bbe cs ite ¢ | 3 00 roll, hemstitched collar—trimmed with Venise oe me OPENING SPECIAL Bath oe etna ‘ We have many other Waists at either lower or high Afternoon Dresses, Evening, Dinner, Church, Theater, : r higher beg Towels 25c Party, Street and Dancing Dresses. prices=to be sure! , (Third Floor) Many styles not shown before in St. Louis, and we Mammoth, heavy, double-thread, absorbent— believe they will be a surprise to those who see them. full-bleached—size 25x53 inches. They have This is a remarkably low price for such desirable hemmed ends and are most exceptional values. Dresses. (Main Floor) | si na carinii OPENING SPECIALS ening rose a Women’s Suits 4 : Opening Special Women’s Kimonos Satin. Long Empire styles in light or dark colors; rich Silk Petticoats ¢ 75° 192 fabrics in floral borders—Opening 00 dallions. Three-quarter sleeves. Opening Special $1.50 Special Beautifully colored T THIS very low price we have the ideally perfect and shaded, and black Suit. Truly they are copies of this season's best Silk. Long Empire or French back, full cut, good Petticoats of messa- styles; made up in: quality floral patterns in a beautiful selection of line or — hte Shepherd Checks, Navy — = Serms: mgt ine colorings. Opening Special! $2.00 with plaited messaline Black Imported Materials wit airline ripes. Crepe. Long. Em wore aggre os . —— Come igs ABR te. Senge a agp stemonns erepen. plain PTB gays «b= liga — yoke, pretty wit allore ounces. You may look elsewhere—but you’ uy a e Linde Persi Showing all the new- . (Third Floor) an borders. Opening Special “ 58c est shades and change- (Second Floor) ables. (Second Floor) : — EEE aa OPENING SPECIAL OPENING SPECIAL Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Quality Footwear - LL-WOOL, ‘‘True Blue,’’ Balkan model; = ; Norfolk coats with- patch pockets and fry 007s. Colonials and Pumps stitched-down belts. The two knicker ==] in the newest combina- trousers are cut full and lined throughout; tion novelty effects. have watch pockets and belt loops. Ages 6 to 17 years. Patents, Dulls (Second Floor) fen tnt tal Seman Bt sce and Bronze ’ Having Quarters in white, sand Bovs Tapeless Blouses or putty—all the extreme styles, — ee eee eee a in the new side-lace and dia. 29¢ mond tip boots. All ‘sizes—an~-excel- | lent showing. . Chambray, madras, percale or pon- | gee, with attached military collars and Also— | link collar Misses’ dressy, patent button; Mary Janes with hand- turn T ape less; odiak yokes, open Children’s patent cuffs. Mary : Janes (Second Floor) (Second Floor) iii , ai as a - > -WALTER

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‘ i F i eg Pn MS OPH shalt. Wee FoR es ' ra sis ine Ron GueeneRe A. tthe yo ae aan ae PS heety eo 28 oicic RAL GIO EE GPS. Ee, CoS Oe OR Lae eek Ae PEN eee Pe fi’ LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH' _ Will Be Held at Entertainment Which Archbishop Will Appear. A reunion of the Corona Catholic Club will be held Friday evening, when the members will present their third annual operetta and dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 3547 Olive street. “The College Girl and the Milkmaid.” is the title of the fan- tasy which will be presented this season with a number of specialties given by club members. Archbishop Glennon, Father Timo- thy Dempsey, Mayor Kiel and several other well-known men will be pres- ent and make addresses. A dance will be given. at We all eat too much meat, which clogs up the Kidneys, and they need ai flushing, else we must suffer. 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 clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids so it no longer causes irrita- tion, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful ef- ‘“tervescent lithia-water drink which jall regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica- tions.— ADV. a — eR — oe —— -- — .— — eee - ee eee re ae No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by Rigebing the kidneys occasionally, re @ Well-known authority. Meat farms uric acid which clogs the kid- ney pores so they sluggishly filter oar gtrain only pert of the waste and s from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head- aches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleepless- ness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dul) ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, get about four ounces of Jad Salis from any reliable pharmacy and tabl conful aS _& gilas ay 8 lespoont _ Blass ms Matenal Arrives ‘tn New York. NEW YORK, April 24.--Guglieimo Marconi, head of the Mareen! Wire- less System, and now an Italian Sena- tor, arrived here today from Liver- pool on the steamship Lusitania. He said he came to inspect the Marconi wireless stations and that his stay would depend on Italy's action in the situation. Should Italy 80 return at once, he Kuropean to war, he would said. —— ELL I ——— ——e eee — ie ane’ q ‘PRESIDENT BM CORNWALL. VICE PRES - Ri B- CORNWALL: SECRE TARY MARKED IN| — PLAIN — a Every Sirentead Until 6:30 Open landers Until 10 P. M. To Complete Three- Room Outfit Furnishes Bversthauie? Wanted for a Comfortable Home—A Great Value Massive Dining Room Pictures Genuine Brass Bed ¢ Fine Buck's Range Only a Down Suits Rockers, Etc. Brussels Rugs Kilchen Cabinet gar All for $148.75—Months in Which to Complete Payments J Fine Lace Curtains Linoleum 7 ome. — 4, ph eeegeaaenes Paretee f th ii TWH Mt mi sone necro Sa THIS THREE-PIECE DUOFOLD SUITE ey nok at the Wonderful Value in This Suite Then _ Consider That the Price Is Only ~ 3 R50 50 Complete as Shown—Davenc That Can Be Made Into a Comfortable Bed and Two Large Easy Chairs. This is one of the biggest values we have ever had to offer—at this very low price, the selling will be quick and we may not be able to continue this offer very long. Every piece in this suite is of solid oak and is upholstered with the long wearing Chase leather. : cy, Dept. 63, 22 , New Vork FREE © , Delaney’s new, interesting book on DOGS, entitled “For Your Dog’s Sabe.’’ Write for YOUR ¢ copy. removes every utes. Also improves pearance generally. ble Spring tonic. Dog's Sake.’ By parce] (INC.), 42d St. WE WILL SELL IT FOR LESS When you need some article to make your home more comfortable and inviting, just walk a couple of blocks further north to our big homefurnishing store, 901-903 Franklin, and note the immense saving incost. We're out of the high-rent district. Special attention and every inducement to young couples. We specialize. on complete outfits. tad fade ~ $25 Axminster Rug, $14.76 $20 Refrigerator, $12.85 Ce hen aan, spats “e) 4°: 4 AOS EN OR TAY . . NE he RIA yi # Qu 4 4 + ON AO _ AN wld Ne wee NA ws 2 a Pa ce ea ” ” ee 93 © . ? ‘ 42. aie, Sr DWI OL LS _ | ’ ’ et A PES ENTE FS AS EN NES + we, padgagribe + Oem " that eee ae This handsome 9x12 Rug is a beauty, pretty xenuine § It’s a genuine make, best grade; and a eile SR value at. of the many new, we are showing. Alexander Smith & Son’s ee i, ee 2 ow Hin os ee en wea iu ee “". @. ind x9! ey? and but one 14.8 Well sanitary; and value built of golden oak; made right, with mineral-wool lining white enamel (‘come Monday and this special bargain. in town at roomy, convenient, interior. compare Biggest Do You Know the Convenience and Comfort of A MODERN 3-PIECE DUOFOLD SET Massive quarter-sawed oak or mahogany finish upholstered.in Genuine Boston Leather the arm chair and rocker are designed like the daven- If you want a over oil tempered steel springs; ette and are not only Juxurious bargain see this real $55.00 set, MAKE and roomy, selling this week for but are heavy and durable. MODERN FURNITURE CO. I CASH OR CREDIT 901-903 FRANKLIN, ee a ee cee ow A . When blood troubles become so firmly embedded in the glands and deeper tissues it calls for the searching influence of 5. S. S. to dislodge them. «And there are many reasons why S&S. S. §S. does this. To begin with the medicinal properties of S. S. S. are derived from semi- tropical drug plants and extracted direct from their natural state. No other drugs are added, no minerals, nothing to disturb the stomach or to create harmful con- ditions. Thus [t goes directly into the blood and becomes at once a medical influence for prompt and effective repair. This is tm- portant. We obtain all substance from aolid foods, eubstances ‘are utili liquids and air. zed up to a certain de gree, then either changed or converted or W« All of these even if not changed they must all be ehmi- nated as waste. Now, S. S. S. is just as necessary to health if the blood be sick as the elements of food and air. There is nothing theoretical about this. It has been as a fact by recoveries from eczema, acne and other skin afflictions, from catarrh wherever located, from rheumatism of whatever form, from long standing and stubborn eruptive conditions. And even in anemic conditions where the blood has be- come thin and impoverished S. S. S. exerts a mighty neuer ee eee fill itself of flesh-produci There isn't a oa aed ae drug or de partment atore Poe in America but S. continuously year ~ what has sold S. S&S. after year. It is the most ommended ‘near, ad The furnished room hentil are with us always—and they read the Post-Dispatch Ads. ®Try a 3-Time,Ad. 2a nnn A a Blood Troubles Vanish By Powertul Influence Remarkable Blood Remedy That Drives Every Particle of Impurities Out of Your En- tire System From Head to Foot Strength, Power, Accomplishment Typified by a Famous Blood Purifier Not a drop of minerals is used tp this famous preparation and it is thas « rem- edy that anyone can safely use and can honestly and conscientiously urge his best friend to use it. For this reasen when Bldg.. And anyone who ts afflicted form of blood trouble, may advice on the best method of ters. This healthy t St. Louis Woman ‘Suffers 15 Years Mrs. Rosa Bennett Escapes Opera- tion After Taking Wonder- ful Remedy. Mrs.- Rosa B. Bennett of 2606B Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo., was ill with stomach troubles for nearly fif- teen years. She had a great deal of medical attention and took many treatments. She was advised to undergo an operation by one spe- cialist. Instead she took Mayr’s Wonder- ful remedy and found swift relief. She wrote: “T was a sufferer for about fifteen years and I tried everything. I doc- tored with different doctors and each one would give my trouble a differ- ent name. One said that I would never be any better until | was operated, on and another one said I had ulcers of the stomach. I could get. no relief. “I took Mayr'’s Wonderful Remedy. “Now I can’t praise your medicine enough.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more dis- tress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around.the heart. - Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee —if not satisfactory money will be returned.—ADYV. Item Welcomed by Many Men This will prove a welcome bit of information for all those who are overworked, gloomy, despondent, ner- vous and have trembling limbs, heart palpitation, dizziness, cold extremi- ties, insomnia, fear without cause, timidity in venturing and general inability to act naturally and ration- } ally as others do, because the treat- ynent, consisting of grain tablets, @in be obtained and taken without “ knowledge of any one. If the der has any of the symptoms, on decides to try it, just go to any largs’. Well-stocked drug store and ask Aor three-grain Cadomene Tab- lets, and then take according to the direct&a’0s which accompany each sealed \ube. The tonic-invigorating power i\ soon felt and the joy of a »ly experienced. These tab- wholly unnedessary to pay a physi- cian for ae them.—AD- VERTIA£ * Pao spend ance her season in an - ) Rieteat POOR ae ce » wee

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ST'LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y : , ‘ celsior Foundry said he had never giver | | rj . sic he part of liz he history of Italy’ ar ‘a fai : : 4 ‘ith ‘volver. He has |t livi : 12 Opp,| these saioon men that a cenerai rule[VUALIANS CELEBRATE AT FAIR) *rriencnip and social devclogmens.[“avtaires im Mexico and Colompii, [with s revolver. He has been ving | A THET ICE the matter a thought, while Louis 0 these saloon men that a general rule ‘patimanship social devclopnient. |. , inister to G ‘mala PP. . eee and Minister to Guate ~ prohibiting drinking during working president of the Enterprise Foundry Co.. a : ; * gig 7 just across the street from the E ' hours will largely injure their incomes Children Sing Songs in Mother} ¢:.m Italy, anc former Mayor of Rotne. Secretary Bryan has written to Mr. | ¢nly brother committed suicide several f e xC@i- ATEN tii Tongue at Buildings’ Dedication. presided at ine dedication program. Heimke, on behalf of President Wil- | years igo by drowning himself in a 4 — SOn and himself, expressing appreci- } “stern sior foundry, said hie firm had not de- cided what action, if any, would be , — | Date Changed. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2%4.—Italian : | . tne The same answer wa “2 he oe _ jenildren from American schools cele- 43 YEARS IN SERVICE OF UJ § ation of his long service. Mr. Heimke : * : i ~ even DY: WASHINGTON, April 24.—Dates for}, 1.4 | S| Memes S aa atime te es : . d i JIN, 4 li « brated With songs of their mother coun- ox sents will probably be succeede ) oa College te Be Nonsectarian. “eS W. Long, Minister to Salvador, for- NASHVILLE. Tenn 4 pi ; Whi ed g, NAS 4E, » April 24.—Van- t e ot G. Klemme, president of the Eagl:: merly chief of the division of Latin- derbilt University’s biblical department, ‘ ig ’ Foundry Co. President Herzler of the tie review of the Atlantic fleet bY ]try the dedication of Italy’s buildings WASHINGTON, April 24.—William Herzler-Heninger company said his em-| President Wilson and Secretary Daniels | nd exhibits at the Panama-Pacific Ex: Heimke, chief of the division of ployes did not drink while at work. An] in New York harbor and for the parade pusition today. They lightened the se- Latin-American affairs of the State ,American affairs, heretofore conducted as a theological ‘a nt college of the Methodist Episcopal ENAM EL re ve official of the Illinois Foundry Co. said] ashore nave been reversed to suit the Gna ye of the ceremonies, which Department,*has resigned to retire to j the men in that foundry were not al-]| convenience of the President. The navy si pe aah Prom abtconne war in the were private life after 43 years of Govern- Wealthy Farmer Ends His Life. Church, South, will become a non- ae . vowed to smoke or drink during working | denertment announces that the fleet}? * peakers and the uncompleted ex-| ment service, 18 years in the army | JACKSON, Mo., April 24.—Charlesj sectarian and independent school of re- A perfect disinfecting : Order of Baker Stove Co., Belle- { hours. review will take plaice May 18 and the) ‘0! , . There are one or more saloons close parede, originally scheduled for that Light buildings represent the periods | consular service. He had been secre- |here. committed suicide yesterday even-| will include representatives of six Pro- ville, Intended to Lessen Ac- to every foundry in Belleville and there day, will be on the seventeenth. of Italian architecture, and the exhibits|tary of embassy and legation charge ling by shooting himself in the forenead | testant denominations. | JEFFERSON AND GRAVOIS | cidents During Work Hours. |>— Instead of “rushing the can,” many | Belleville foundry workmen are substi- tuting milk for beer as their favorite , drink during working hours. In an effort to increase the efficiency of the men and to decrease the number oy : oc accidents foundry managers are en- “ee Lihite RS : , ‘ 9 Mae 2 : , : . hibits. and 25 years in the diplomatic and |Huarenberg, a wealthy retired farmer ligions, it is announced. The faculty coa couraging this practice and providing ice with which to cool the milk. The action of the Baker Stove Co. of Belleville in issuing an order that its 400 , . E ; f , @ employes no longer will be permitted to : . e : ais .’ drink intoxicants while at work has at- | - tracted the attention of the owners and ' : 3 ; — managers of the 16 other Belleville foun- 2 Aide | dries and it is expected that similar orders in the interest of “safety first’ will be issued by several of them within ; », | 7 the next few days. ; | | —s oo Terr Statistics recently sent out by the IIli- a ; . 29a 3 TTT" ee 277 0 nois Manufacturers’ Association, tending : , yf _ ne . 500.993 To™ ae y oo. . es ‘ a @ 6 $328 @3@ 8 eo ese- to show that many foundry accidents are . ns 7777 : . Ce ” "| ‘ : xy, aaa = 4S caused by drinking during workin lens aee't.!. ae . & ate tion” ' ® consider the advisability of stopping the of 4 ¥ — ie : " Starts a e Keliable Lomo ~ , “We are not posing as prohibition- cr 72 AYP At : & ee ee He as omega yg "ee ists,’’ said George Baker, superintendent 7 hs WS cd >| of the Baker Stove Co., ‘‘but we believe ) ) “” - ~ 4“ wy aes % , th = he P tl at Oc men and reduce the number of accidents ree 2 “Tha ty a orning romp : ad in the shop if the men are not allowed ie * N 7 Sh A ~ . Pt et oft aA oot oe awd eet ew’ wl WV sa vw wt sr ww wy Dd 2 Fea ha ec Ee de fille Ss & pao a St : . i Tats eb VEO iP Birtens ee a seosihlestabtbiiten anon. cinta te thee ee ee SF 5 a Wt r . ‘a ; " ay kg ys ' —! ee hours, ted Belleville foundry owners to Not Posing as Prohibitionists, we can increase the efficiency of our org adie aang fe, aa OE , bs , w morning at 8 o'clock. | “Statistics gathered by the Illinois | | ee. Wa \ es The most imperative ey a —s of spect nc ae neaviaaie Sarina aad Waited |/ Manufacturers’ Association and the) . , erg) AP S \ Wie : imated our Fall and Winter business and boug oo he American Foundrymen’s Association SIRS a TLU RE tg cs show that liquor and good work in foun- -, ‘ ) NE FA Coe" OO 1iate ‘ 4 , ‘ : | Se Now the goods are coming in crowding our store and warehouse far beyond capacity. Its the Gries are enemies. Under the new IIli- nols Workmen's Compensation act the | | (LF oe employer is liable for all accidents that \Ve ETT : : aa greatest crisis we ever faced. i and we wis re- i ! 3 : 3 : ‘ a cpa : — | $32,000 worth of Furniture and Floor Coverings duce the number of accidents in our place to a minimym.” | ‘ t ; ‘n le in : 7 3 This Liquidation Sale is the only possible remedy. Reductions are most radical, but not in a single has been a custom in vogue as long as 7 Z : ‘ pa : e earlv! .Take your pick! | 3 | | | stance are prices or quality exaggerated. The entire surplus stock goes! Com y' . Beer drinking in Belleville foundries the foundries have been in existence. With the tacit consent of the employ- ers, the employes have been permitted to send for beer three times a day. Boy eg ca . Rugs—Mattresses apprentices were usually sent for it at 8:30 o’clock in the morning and at noon. x a , , At “pouring off’’ time in the afternoon WAITE 1) : Everything Included! long lines of boys, each carrying from a or to 10 buckets of beer a8 do could — $15 Brussels Rugs, 9x12. Liquida- be seen leaving and entering the vari- : : tion Sale Price sonia ous foundries. a wh — Rugs, 9x12. Liquida- veral years the Illinois Manu- t 4 tion Sale ce Stacy teeschatnaen and the Amer- / $ $1.15 Inlaid Linoleum. Liquidation iean Foundrymen’s Association, have] Mf ; : Sale Pricé®, yd been conducting a crusade against /§ $12 Layer Felt Mattress, full 50-lb. weight, strictly guaran- liquor drinking by men in factories. i teed not to mat or pack, highest $7.60 | Investigator Disguise; as Tramp. The Illinois Manufacturers’ Associa- cri sia areca ERPFNCR =—$20 Massive Side-Icer Refrigerator _ =a ; } a ‘S Included in the Liquidation Sale at Tt ; $50 Davenette Suite Must be closed out in record time—just 12 days to do it. m8 oO Prue te Se = i sa HGS ha | | ~ compelled to attire himself as a tramp in mth 5 Mo ipes Pte | 60 | Hina : a genuine oak-fumed or Early order to mingle with men who were in - \ . JEON ie © ell Bid. i English finish—and upholstered 1 a = 7 ~ vem we Cae ee : SS = 46S in black or brown Spanish Im- ate a Tae ae the habit of smuggling their drinks into foundries, but finally had to give up at- perial leather tempts to get authentic photographs of beer smuggling because of the close guard the men keep over their own ! ere movements, by means of sentinels. This . 5 “ | : ‘ | EIR Re ; | dent of the Nattonal Founders Asso- Bip This Rocker is the equal in every \\\, | Sah Se Samet) » bevel plate mirror 42 inches wide. An as- clation of Buffalo, N. Y., had a large . respect but price of any $12 Rocker on a , tounding value. Liquidation Sale Price now ice box built and finally persuaded his | ; ~ gale in St. Louis. Made of genuine quarter- Vw li oa | $27.40. men to buy milk and keep it in the ice . ed oak, or in genuine mahogany, it is hand , 4 | s | box until ready for consumption. | upholstered in black or brewn Spanish It was after studying the reports of | Morocco leather over oil tempered steel ) construction springs. It will last a life these men high in the foundry world 3. that the Baker plant at Belleville de- .time.. Sale Price, $5.85. cided to prohibit beer drinking in their — 4 WHOLE CARLOAD OF GENUINE plant. “Our men never drank to ex- rma fast that they aid ariok iocreaset | fl =F? $30.00 Kitchen Cabinets ‘ iy" | $40 China Closet A ATTN ARS) “aeut An exact match to the ¢ h : an 1 ¥ buffet above, at....... 3 f (ih a the danger of eccidents. I called them together one day and explained the | ‘ : ——— . whole situation to them. I told them ' ' Go into this sale at oe | it would be a move for “safety first,”’ my, ) | Nec tee nm and they finally saw the thing the way a | | weit Bet areas a Rear - I did. Now there is no objection to the : : ee = : 1) ST ' a a Actual $40.00 ee Liquida- ing the Baker experiment with inter- ma he | 5. > 2a | ap everything used in the kitchen. ’ : mh ; tion Sale Price, tomorrow, $23. ° est. | . } + | i «6Metal bread and cake box, William Andel, foremen of the Belle- , 2 FS a Same Hye” F frosted glass doors. Sale price, ville Stove and Range Co., said his . # a. = 816.60. firm had not decided what to do ia ! ju i — a ee regard to drinking on the premises of 7 - = —- _ ~ = =p . ACLE STAMPS the factory. “We have taken no actiona Liquidation Sale : — =~ c- . me f Dispatch reporter. _ Beds | i a ge “« « . ie | WITH E VER Y : | _ SP ECI AL— | 4rthur E. Krebs, manager of the Per- Choice of brushed brass, ering ik. a — PURCHASE 2 mites | $3.00 Genuine Fumed Oak fect Stove and Range Co., said it would ? eter : ei ii ie Z35 . } a $18.00 Brase Beda. eee ING = Telephone Stand and Stool nct be necessary for him to prohibit fe eal ® | Arinking in his foundry, because none $18.00 Brass Beds.... $7.80 mi i 6 i Ro 4 ? hot ane aioe of his men drank during working hours. $22.50 Brass Beds... $12.90 i \ iv ERR G 4 th 8) , : A REAL novelty, and indispensable in every 4 i 7 | : | ee re x: ‘ 1 Siege CADRE Ei. te, sea all ote any aan Ce, Maa sha iat ss “ 4 ‘ , a Be F ‘ ‘ “ leas a eo Ee) * 2 ; 75 (ar : ‘9 ? ‘: pF ee - i La ES ee =. | oh Oa Ponte pandapite! elie. “pte 4 + oy SE ph EA Hage —— ‘ ti bd AOR SER eet, ee : - ‘ oy 7 ee RN RORY Geen gre I oy a of any kind as yet," he said to a Post- Brass A A RETR © vaerk: owt es ey Jing) Ae ae ba , 4 $28.00 Brass Beds.. ; 8 bs mS kes LS a $16.85 ae | I : home that has a telephone. The. stool Salicons Fear Loss of Income. c. T. Mullen, president of the Quality Stove and Range Co., said his men di4 $32.00 Brass Beds... $19.60 : Pa eee tS $45.00 Brass Beds... $28.20 "lia "99 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS placed under the stand—as shown—when fe = ae... Serre re ae . 1 ad Ag a) not drink during working hours. Presi- dent Lengfelder of the Orban Stove and And hundreds of others reduced in ; ga eltird| fl heicaniaan ‘S-E COR.811 & FRANKLIN AVE. ome action on it shortly. dent George McRogers of the Ex- + BP ieplletwng

Page 24

~#e TYTR + . ,3 2 ¢ dP . . eer itt ~ ; + : ? : 5‘t ay~ ‘ * *% % s > a F 4 * + 2 é ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. 34 . i ICOAT FUSTUMFATL I A A cme ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ets) — (-) —— 20018 SS (UR vie eh 0 ee a ome Eg DN ear weng rele prang wr marr ee ata 0100 0 > = Store Closes Daily at 6 P. M. St. Louis Headquarters for Innovation Wardrobe Trunks i ‘Special Table d'Hote. Luncheon Tea Room Daily at 50c |. St. Louis uarters for Auto Accessories as | The Great Mav Sales Charge Cw y is. a ig ln Theater Tickets Your Winter Clothes Stored : § | ‘ (e; V ‘ a UY a Ww Z aa |My sy / ‘ /y + cere Free if Cleaned by Us ° | : ce " Purchases | (2 Oi) Ph eh AM GMA | >See (Fur & FurSrimmed Geraents Broertet) ) ee . . . . | é 7 =! , y aw — } ntine.’’ ir stora Wh] etsy new white garments & goods, correct an to | | msts,ceny, te) eS vet, AMR... ih lagen Ofer BO Ee ng BE * - ae p ~~ ’ . remginder of the week | ry ‘ : ? oy” AS , ' : AMERIGAN—‘‘ Tess Oo the Storm la , & turned to you in the Fall nicely % | fashion & unmatched in value—superb lines of— Rete po ebic on —— pat seg OLIVE,. LOCUST) SIXTH aa SEVENTH STS. Country.’’ ~ ah waned & ready to wear. ; : a . : v s& s - , ) a g Waists. Muslin Wear. on eaeapes $2 Cash or 82.50 in Merehandise—Few quesdlgn Gt Raton in Mice Public Service Buresg, Main. Fi. Gallery || Cleaning Section, Matz Floor Gallery a Infants’ Wear. Footwear. | ee ne re ee ee ®t Ribbons. Lace Curtains. | | : Be o Neckwear. White Goods. - 1 | e bd re. Cae ey eer =| A Sale of 10,000: Pairs Lace Curtains © Bid for favor & viewing of milady who follows the | de Chine $1. 50 «Yard | | . , 9 : : vt ti fashions. : > 7 ‘ ey = = PON a) YB Hi kk RE o . 3 a ‘ Sy na tated hie tana a Cand oC Makers’ Surplus Stocks—Savings of an Astounding Nature | al : a Pn dhe aati, alg nai, 40 — ‘ak ds ern ev i This sale is the outlet of the overlots of four of America’s leading importers & manufacturers & the sacrifices they have made to us are in turn shared in the prices named on these Curtains. . ite\&*.the wanted colors—real crepe weave that will wear well. CHIFFON TAFFETA, 3000 yards to offer, plain and change- able chiffon taffeta, in the most popular shades, the yard, 75ec. eolors, -~ aa Aik Magy %0 Scores of attractive new patterns are shown in Curtains that will enlist enthusiastic buying from good judges of values. Lace Curtains, $1.44 Pair Dressmaking School Begins Monday CREPE DE CHINE—20 differ- ae ent shades of a heavy pure silk by 5 Complete Course, 15 Lessons, 50c brocaded 40-inch crepe de chine, SoZ ' et Te at half its usual price, yd., SSe. - = Under Supervision. of Mme. Coates ¥ vs FOULARDS—Beautiful rich patterns, wante A wonderful lot of curtains, many of which are below makers’ cost, ingluding oe -- - - ed os, 7 * * +. ' ort .0s) 00 ee 00 08 | = _ . rs ~~ o - - « a I i ad , - a ee _ ~ . . “— fh 4 | oprinciples of correct. esa we | ° ae por eae gar- Silks, in self-colored woven fig- ful, serviceable, plain .& fancy There are from 1 to 75 pairs of a kin}; colors white, ivory, ecru, twp tone & }\: | 3 4). S| : a ogangrs cakes belts, collars, sleeves, cuffs, are ures, Gros de Londre Jacquards, heavy imported cotton ratine, in Arabian. : .. 4 | s ‘ \ ah | ) a deal indivi : : — . =. a aes striped & checked messalines, wanted colors: for skirts, coats ‘ he 4 | i : 3 This course is positively complete from the light brocade satins, etc, for | or suits, a very unusual value, Nig nov: re ee R bee &ite | iM AA } é, 7 i T first to the last step am germent making. waists, dresses, linings, very un- 36, 40 & 44 inches wide, at, elty scrim, Scotch & Brussels net, all French Cable Net & Marquisette; also le ¥) 08 & | : , Classes meet in-Tea Room at 2:30 p. m., & are limited, so usual value, yard, 49c. yard, 365ce. : : colors. ~ | ‘hand-made imported Lace Curtains; all | «& § ‘tee ): oY : a early enrollment is advised. Course tickets of 15 lessons to WHITE WASHABLE SILK—Very heavy, 36-inch White Japanese Lace Curtai t $1:94 Pai colors. ow 1} 22 gas) | : . Free introductory lectures, outlining the work, given Mon- eek Mal Ray d. 89 Fine quality art filet, Egyptian, sax- ne ee alr © | ; | ; 2 = Sedan ’ saving, Monday, yard, c. wae. ony, French cable & Brussels net,‘ all . Hand-made Marie Antoinette, Cluny | \: my dsy uesday. aln Floor, Aisle 1 colors, new designs. mere ie id & Irish Point, also Braid Rengissanee, |. (,: b tT} ‘ a L 0 sil 5 ‘Pai Brussels & French Cable Net Lace Cur- PUR Ree af ace Curtains, $2.95 Pair . . | tains, all colors. \) ID. #. : | é ‘ ° M . Hand-made Arabian, ‘Renaissapce, , Lace Bed Sets, $2.90 MW af % : 2 = Sewing achines A S | M W h S Cluny & Irish Point; also Saxony, || Lace Bed Sets-of bobbinet, with lace LS, ‘geese | : ‘ eS ; a e Oo a e- O- easure as Ir Ss Egyptian, Brussels’ & French cable net, edge’ & insertions ‘& large hand-made ‘ofa’ ue» : ; ; (mf. New White Rotary Machines, all colors. centers; bolster shams to match. ‘ a Gf fflatest model, $29.50. : CURTAIN LACES—27 to 48 inch sash, AWNINGS—Window & door—blue & | CURTAIN MADRAS—46-inch. reversible, highly mercer. | —. New Singer, No. 66 Machines, | panel. .& curtain Laces—newest’ Spring white stripes, mounted on iron fraines | ized, for portieres & window draperies—two-tone and sel " i 3 7-drawer, dust proof, also New ° ATA mw designs—all colors—special,.yard, 19¢, —complete—sizes, 2. ft. 6 in. & $ ft. ‘colors—yard, 66c “Se. i “a et Rota Wheeler & Wilson Ss ‘ 30e &. 58e. : wide, 98e. v TAPESTRY—50-inch, reversible, :highly mercerized, ar- . . y ome ry) : CRETONNE DRAPERY — Fanevy col- .-CURTAIN VOILE—40-in., reversible, mure, damask, madras & Shikii Tapestry—for upholstering [and the Automatic Machines, best ored—in silk & tapestry designs & ¢ol- fancy colored double border—beautiful & drapery—handsome, new self colors & rich combinations, fi designs & rich colorings—yard, 19¢e., yard, e : Fourth Floor } , A orings—wonderful value—yard, 14¢. | en —_ make, special, $35. Three White Rotary Machines, two Domestic, four Singers, two Wheeler & Wilson, samples, slightly marred, special, $23.50. new Singer Cabinet, latest model, No..66 special, $50. New Eldridge Machines, ball bearing, handsome drop cabinet, Five Models Ten Materials Sia Models Fifteen Materials An Estrncedinary.Three-Day E ; aa Ce ae LE ene IE citegeioses on tio lege HS | Sale of S. Sanford & Sons’ & Alexander Smith & Sons’ Ru makers of women’s & misses’ skirts has consented te | s | : . = — x —= — make skirts to measure for our patrons—only during a period of 3 days. It is an extraordinary opportunity to get a beautiful —— — ‘ gs Famous-Barr Co. was among the heaviest buyers at the auctions of S. Sanford &*Sons*and Alexander Smith & Sons held in New York City last week. To make room for these extraordindry large purchases we offer our entire stock of these makes of 0. Six Eldredge Machines, colonial a: th below i tak ; many housewives to mature plan q style, $25. wash skirt made at about the customary cost of ma- y Rugs at > ea below regular, & should pe liberal aking by shrewd buyers & prompt many hous a plans i se 18. Machines, light run- terials alone. : : : ee 1) ae maegtbescirtiaien “ §. Sanford & Sons’ Seam! Al ier Smith & 8 Alpi Sy ° ‘ “ ; ford & Sons’ Seaml S. Sanford & Sons’ Beauvaix . Sanfor ns amless lexander Smith & Sons’ Alpine a : Large 4 at {22 | 5 purchased Monday. writth ricer kahki, linen, flake ratine, fancy checked madras, basket weave Oc oe ee ee ae a : ‘Alexander Smith & Sos’ Seam- | 3 of — rafine, plain & fancy stripe Palm Beach cloths. S. Sanford & Sons’ Beauvaix & ‘S. Sanford & Sons’ Beauvaix | jess Axminster Rugs, the ‘‘Carle- : € All sizes for women & misses from 23 to 30 inch waist bands. Fernac Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft., | Axminster Rugs, size 4.6x6.6, suit- [ ton’? 9x12 ft., 19 of their newest Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seam- é Extra sizes, 50c extra, Deliveries will be made within 10 days. meek“ Digie a number of choice Oriental de- j-able for reception halls & small | Ogiental, two-toned and floral de-| less Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft., 21 | Men’s B. V. D. ' SRI RIS gt ae *' *! rooms, . ; signs, ' sah choice Oriental. & floral patterns. 4) See en $477.50 $6.25 $17.50 $10.29 a %_ Underwear, 38c at VE at 62 at at Women’s Union Suits, 48c Fur Storage a | : Shirts, short sleeve or athietic Lisle, mercerized & fine cotton; best makes, such as Mentor, Absolute protection § from Sanford & Sons’ 36x72 we Se.05. Ir rete: Arg 4 yy od ; anes A 9 e eeite Be 2 vet ogy | spacetic Seana Latee, Cauty Gat i Sheme’ tad Mills, ete.: moths, fire and theft. anford & Sons’ 27x54 Axminsters, 82. Alex. Smith & Sons’ 36 Axminsters, $3.25. Alex. Smith & Sons’ 27x54 Velvets, Sic. ) | style, drawers knee length. ia & caluiae dee leer week, sleavelens lnce ee . Alex. Smith & Sons’ 36x72 Wiltons, $2.95. Alex. Smith & Sons’ 27x54 Axminsters, $1.65. | Bae: , Fourth Floor Wagors will call | : insters, $1.25. Third Floer. “ure & fons 27x27 Axmins .# » knee; large variety open or closed styles. Women’s Union Suits, | Women’s Imported & 33c, 3 for $1 Domestic Vests, 336 Regular & extra sizes, Includ- Kayser’s Swan Brand & Hud- ing many sample Suits; splen- | son Mills; low neck, sleeveless, did qualities; low neck, sleeve- | in hand-crochet lace yokes or less, lace or cuff knee; variety | plain variety of styles. of styles. Main Floor, Aisle 7 upon request. Men’s ‘‘Porosknit’’ Union Suits, 62c Genuine ‘‘ Chalmers Porosknit,’’ white or ecru, in short sleev ankle, % or knee lengths, terme |} seconds, but imperfections scarcely perceptible. _| Men’s Balbriggan Under- —4 wear, 3lc Re | at Monday—Our Great May Sale of LUCKY CHINESE LADE Sheets, Spreads, White & Wash Goods destined to have wide vogue. The articles are reproductions from the wonderful exhibit of the Chinese Government at the Pan- nn ee The cotton goods makers of the country have given us their best values. Thousands of yards of desir- able cotton fabrics have been held ig reserve for this special.event. (No mail or phone orders filled.) > hia a ell - sf White or ecru shirts, long or nr ene The en aa San ) ; . . u e : short sleeves, drawers with hue of the jade, the pure yellow 81x90 In. Seam- Lonsdale *¥F Sample Pieces a double seats. color of the 24-karat gold used by a ) ‘o Cc e Cc : the Chinese is faithfully repro- less Sheets, , Muslins, of White Goods 40 & 36-in. beautiful rice cloth, lace cloth, ratine voile, crepe Matin Floor, Aisle 6 duced. Included are Hat Full pieces, with original green Snow white, 244x2% yards, 3- mill ‘tickets, for years the lead- in. hem, slight mill stained, you ——— Pins, Scart | | Hand-Embroidered Irish Linen Handkerchiefs Pins, Bar Pins, Brooch Pins, Circle te Sets. Barrings ¢ an - common values. Pass pr un Pins, Waist Pin La Vallieres: Choice at will readily recognize this well- known high-grade sheet. Not over 4 to a customer. 9-4 Bleached Sheetings, 20c Sa ing 4-4 bleached muslin. & today retains the same weight & con- struction. (10 yards to customer.) | + Bedspreads at $1.50 voile, imported & domestic sam- ples. Ottoman Cord Romper Cloth, 15c Heavy cord in black & white, bpihtitithtittit iii»hitwptitihibbpbphbh hha hia» penne ee ee i hp cela ee ed he he hh hh i hh i i i in hy . : | ; | oF; i RN Main Fileor, Aisle 5 pd ag oF (i = —’ I Aw ThA > ‘ ; eatly scalloped or fringed | 1.5 & white & lavender & white as | oe 10 - Lo —d : — 8l-in. wide seamless mill cuts, wh te crochet, heavy quality, fall ay amie cabanas neeenteiadle es alues at... 1 UC yr , wae ) PM, 5, 7% & 10 yarge, (Ne tom) yee | 1500 Bolts Longcloth, 69c 980 Dozen of These | Imported *| : : A Specials in Wall Papers yardage.) - ‘32-In. Dress Ginghams, 10c 3¢-in. beautiful finish, in origi- Mos P Bed § : Exeell tment ne w , "Price They Were tn- Aang Senta tre suite, FG6.25 | | reper sys tor a rome per with. cut-out ‘porters ts Lew cate. chemele Anloh, tae | Sprig e¢yles Som MMW plaids, | charrwosr’ ete.” (iret ever sc : ey Were in- ‘ cassian nu Papers suitable for parlor wh; | slant. underwear, ete., crisp mill cuts, checks & stripes. | customer ) | tended to Sell for. The set, as illustrated, comprises Napoleon Bed, 4 ft. 6 in. wile: livin bed ; ith * cyt- Fant blonde stanetth yards, i erw : Whi ; ama cks “ : Dresser with top 24x46 in, with French plate mirror 30x36 in., & out border "to match; pe A: ta iffany ++ eh *. St80 se = 21% to 10 yards, all same quality. | white Und ear Plisse, 10c te Paj Che Tih These come to us from a lead- five drawers; Chififonier with top 20x36 inches, French plate rou. 7%e. 81.75. Heavy Dress Ratines, 15c Mil]] cuts 10 to 20:yards, splen- _ 36-in. correct weight for pa- ing importer & include very de- mirror 16x26 in., & having six drawers. mat Gutcout taker in techn: living cane Stripes, for parlor. 36-in. wide, in wanted shades | did quality, reguiren no’ itoning,.| jamns, ete., full pieces & just sirable styles in dainty hand- Pieces are of dustproof construction throughout, nicely matched special for Monday, roll, Be. | | roll, 1B¥%e. Be doe +4 2 uty: for coat suits, separate skirts. lgunders beautifully. 2000 yards to sell. ’ —_ embroidered corner designs or all round embroidered patterns on fine quality linen. It’s a rare | ehance for shrewd women to lay in a liberal supply at a great saving. Main Floor, Aisle 5. | veneers & high-grade in every respect. Dresser & Chiffonier of above Special 9-piece Dining-Room set, 68.75. Suite, fumed oak, 868.590, Special 6-piece silver gray Complete lines of porch, lawn Bedroom Suite, $54.50. & sun-room Furniture ready. Fourth Floor The Bicsement Economy Store’s May Sales of White Bring Notable Values ee i i i i i i i i ll ee hh b $ ee 3 ; ; 4 : 4 ke -_s ¢ ' — ’ ii ta | 4 4 | ? | : , : . * . pee ; ea ; io Women’s White Waists, “La Embroid 4: if Housefurnishin s° Items to Interest | 2 An} Tr med Hat v¥omen s hite alsts, 95c | aces and mbrol erles if ‘| } Se . >4 . ——= ~ : a ; — -- ? —- = ————— | : . ar —— snings Every Household i (in Our Egonomy Basement) |, Fetching new styles in Waists, clean & fresh front Laces at 2140 & 5c | | $48 Bridge & Beach Gas Ranges, Sprinkling Hose—10,000 feet The Luther Burbank Garden $ ; | eee ne yee or plain & Dar Bb adil, ant Wide Bands, Edges, Ingertions & Van Dyke Potnt Tt $52.50 for Monday's selling at reduced | “ost, Sseortment of 12 pkgs., $1. $ At i, Pri p ia A emcee gabe tin, Soma eilsepecaae broid Laces, faney Pojnt Paris, Cluny, Filet, Oriental & Venise | Only a few more of these high- | Prices, all 50-ft. sections. Nickel-plated Towel Bars—24- @ . ce neck, ong sleeve or %, trimmings are allover embroid- Laces, & separable wlcch itl: & while. & cream: Venion ) | > grade cabinet style Ideal superi- Sterling brand a ‘ | : : sae eet gh , pone Lage of laces, novelty collars “ Medellion Laces, usually priced many times as much as <3 | | or Gas Ranges to be sold at this} 94,45. ers—F. & B. : Thig means that ajl legborn, CS eee ee these sale prices. i price. Hurry! Gpider brand, a Mech 5 3 Panamas, ostrich black & white, Women’s White Waists, 69c : Linen Cluny . _ Aluminum Percolators, $1.29 $4.98. self -sharpen- 3 in fact all trimmed, tailored & Newest models of voile, plain or fancy crepe & lin- Wikite- Mire Gleteeta’ Limon Cluny Laces. fer. conte: 'F = -qt. size, made of pure alu- . Ce ing. e H a ran it ae gerie, also Jap Silk Waists, long or % sleeves; some’ tnane iia lie Wickes Site teemach nest. . te mine hes siase to P 8. ate i¢-in. $ dregs Hats Monday w} © Jy allover embroidered, others lace embroidery or frill : rs edie ae eR Serr aCe. ¢* ak Ice oan atin : “Wand brand 16-in. ; helt ye ewer marked: pace. |, tained, All: sites. ; Laces at 10c Dozen Yards | ae ae, 19 : | ’ : & Val. black Silk, fancy cotton, baby Irish & Torch . 6.98. : Women’s White Waists, 50c | . ie ae: orenen } . **Blizzard,’’ with heavy wood $ — Nickel-plated Tub Soap Dishes Fully 50 styles, fancy or plain voiles, lingerie, batigte ' Lace Insertions, % to 2 inch widths. |. buckets— Poultry Wire, 2-in. mesh—gal-|—heavy ware, c. ° . 6 Yawn Abd , : P “ee . ’ os , i 1.05 cat, 91.08 | et rolls papathtud Seats, heavy oak—rub- Extraordinary Values in Yh. Rapereley Canes ey Embroideries at 5c — | : 3 ™ folding. 8Bc 1 beh Ss Bath Sprays, red rubber, 506. i yo . : Women’s Muslin Underwear, 65c C ate g ape en yg ert p Be bn wide bands, : a Lawn Settees, g; . 6 ft. high—Monday...... $3.19 Wash Day Needs Women’s & Misses Suits Spotlessly fresh & clean, slipover Gowns, Marjorie or. amor SS LMmoreiceries eacings. | Lawn Swings, 4 pemongee; ed-/ Flour Bins, 100-1b. size, blue or| Winner Washing Machines— Envelope. Chemise, Princess Slips, Corset Cover & Draw- Embroidery Flouncings, 10c | gustable seats, #4. " brown, 78e. high-speed hand power, 85.45. er Combinations & white Petticoats, tastefully lace er © Thousands of yards, all deeply Embroidered Swiss & a Curtain Stretchers—full size— embroidery trimmed. Cambrie Flouncings, 17-in. widths. Aluminum Teakettles, Wagner- ware, 6-qt., $1.89. Aluminum Saucepan Sets — “Wearever’—3 pieces, 78c. Aluminum Berlin Saucepan Sets ~— *Wearever’’—cover—3-qt., 84e. Nickel-plated Tumbler & Tooth Brush Holders, 58c. Nickel-plated Totllet Paper i _ Sereen Doors, fancy patterns, ig 28x68 sizs..-...81.20 2.10x6.10 size....81.30 8x7 size.........81.45 Corset Cover Embroideries, 10c 17-in. neat open-worked patterns with ribbon beading top. Swiss Flouncings, lic & 25c Two great lots of pretty 27-in. Swiss Flouncings, open-worked eyelet & floral White Petticoats, 38¢ - Splendidly made of fine cambric with deep embroidery flounceg & self under- * lays, all lengths. . | Corset Covers or Drawers; 17¢ Nainsook ‘Covers, trimmed in Isces & anti-rust—pair, sOc. Clothes Hampers—sq. shape-- all willow wood bottom, 82.44, Ironing Boards—5%-ft. size— good & wide, 50c. Wash Boilers—No. 8, heavy, all-copper, with cover, $1.98. Washtubs—large size—galvan- Women’s Seamless Hose, 5c Black & colors, with double heels & toes. Men's Union Suits, 25c Balbriggan. hird’s-eye & porous 10 Suit valnes that are out of the ordinary. Wide range of clever new plain tailored oo —— = O00 10 010010005 200 0 0 ne 00 0 roo one ese ereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererrerrrrrrrtrrT TT TTT ee ee eee ae i ie, 4 lll tl ie ii ie i i i i i hi ee he DS yaodsd ee al - a ~_wrrvrrvrvrvrvrevrvrevrevrevrvrere wee Ve VV VV VVVVVVVVVUVVvUVvuevuvvuVvueUUTSO | DAAAAAAAAAAAAS AS SSS SSDS 6 4 bb 6b 4 bb 6 bb Holder, 38ce. ‘ h d dles, 48e. . ; : : mee , Spading Forks — four tines, Tn Sse dectueniog iii: styles & dressy models. Materials, poplin, | mesh, white & ecru, short sleeves, mse gg ert ‘ fae cae 4 a nies | patterns, less thaw makers’ cost. strap ferrule, 68c. nickel-plated—set, 64e. gabardine, flake silk, all-wool serges & ankle & knee length. tucked & hemstitched ruffles, open or 27-In. Flouncings, 25c beat shee Hoes— socket style,/ Wash Benches—folding, $1.64, black & white checks—new blues—green ’ closed : ee Dainty seaHoped & open-worked lace st steel, 39c. Washboards —-“Brass King”, He. , green, Women’s Union Suits, 23c osed. oe patterns, in fine sheer Swiss Flouncings ; DE awl ge - 9 papa capacity— brace cehbing purtace: Se gray, sand & black. Skirts in the newest Extra & regular sizes, low PNR t | os for baby dresses. » . posse - es Wiie ‘ wn sprays —- “Fountain” | low wood bottom, $1.00. styles. neck, sleeveless, knee length, lace . N. Rust-Proo Corsets, ; c All-over Embroideries, 25c brend—sotid brass, RETR Clothes mrsngere—-wood frame | trimmed, neatly trimmed neck & Extra value of coutil, medium high Small figured, neat designs, embroid- ame oe eee, ee ws ee Placebidt ‘Gathers _——— arms bust, long hip & back; sises 19 to 30, ered on fine Swiss. : , | ' ’ | | : 4 + _ i : : Z —— zor Complete Lines of Golf & Tennis Goods ono 0100 0m acai Estimates Furnished on Awnings & Shades — on0e———— ——— , at . “ , igi a. aes ; « } » ; < ‘ 7 Sae { Shiba theS AR EIR ae Sesh Be ts Beis, nest : asa bie tN : sere ital ne © Di ec RD ieee =. Sat ital OA i ay a Abn bata lad ap we secniian “ RE de pi . SM Eg Ph Ma ; Se Re ee OE Re tie BS a uaa RE ee eo ee fb, trae Compaen ee . —_ — — —_ Fp ee ae eg Bg ey ee ERAT ae PINE RE RS ape Bie A aD ee ate PPPS ia Mi me mena . ene

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op RA Patra ny eee Ry a a — a eo, p i pura Home Offers IN THE REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY TODAY. ROME ve RENT 3000 FS ee Oe RENE EET 362,730. CNL ROLE EIERE SEES I FSO ap BIT oer eo aaa camara ’ T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH or eentior Last Sun ssh we CAF OS RE PU EL INOS EE PARTS 3 AND 4 NEWSAND _) SPORTING ‘SECTION CTION 7_ a Pes et FOODS Er See Basa 2 a Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 80 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 13 PAGES. THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES” WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES OTS Ls LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. _PAGES 1—16. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” A OO es PART OF GERMAN LINE FORGED BACK FROM YSER CANAL Canadians in Brilliant Coun- ter Attack Drive Enemy Opposing Them to Old Po- sitions—Advance Further North Is Held. German Troops Are Being Poured Into Flanders and Great Battle Is Believed to Be Approaching. Fighting Continues in Cham- pagne and the Woevre— Russians Renew Attack at Uzsok Pass. LONDON, April 24.—The Germans are pouring troops into Flanders to press the attack, which, at the beginning has forced the allies back to the Yser Canal to the north of Ypres. This movement, according to reports reaching Hol- land, has assumed ever greater dimen- sions than those which preceded the battle whic hiast October raged for more than two weeks in this same re- gion. On that occasion the operations ended in the discomfiture of the Ger- mans, who had declared their inten- tion of pushing their way through to Cala's. lt appears that the Germans have a similar aim today »nd have set out to capture Ypres, Wh. ‘= described as the key to the l’rench st ports. While the attack originally met with considerable success, due, according to the allies’ reports, to the use by the Germans of asphyxiating gases, it is said to have been already checked. Canadians Saved Situation, The Canadians, who held the extreme left of the British line and were forced to retire when the rest of the front was pressed back, made a brilliant counter attack, regaining most, if not ail. the ground which they had conceded und retaking four guns which they had left inthe hands or thé Germans. In the words of Sir John French, they waved the situation. The British re- port does not say how much ground they recovered, but the statement in the Berlin official report that a Brit. ish attack at St. Julien was repulsed shows that they are well back in their old positions, for this town, which is en the main road between Ypres and Poeicaphells, is immediately south of Langemarck, by which point the Ger- man attack was launched. The Germans, however, still main- tain their hold on the Yser Canal further north, for they speak of storming the village of Lizerne, which is across the canal between the towns of Steenstraate and Het Sast, which they took in their first rush. The German attack to the south of Ypres, which was made simultane- ously with that to the north, appar- ently has failed entirely. Great Battle in Prospect. These. attacks are believed to be the commencement of another big battle, with both sides strongly in- trenched, promise to be one of the bitterest and bloodiest of the wear. Telegrams from Holland tonight tell not only of the movement of German reinforcements to the front, but of long trains of dead and wounded which are passing to the rear—a con- dition of affairs which also rust ex- ist in the rear of the allied army. The outcome of this battle is awaited with the utmost eagerness. In the meantime, fighting goes on in Champagne and the Woevre, as well es in the Carpathians. Despite tor- rential rains the Russians appear to have resumed their attacks on the Austro-German position guarding Uzsck Pass. The capture by the Rus- sians of Hill 1001, it is claimed. will greatly facilitate their operations, reducing in importance Hill 992, which the Austrians still hold. Con- firmation of this new Russian move fs contained in the Austrian official report, which records fighting on eH which traverses lUzsok Turka Pass. tiermann Active in Rattle. There is no official news as yet of operations in the Dardanelles or the North Sea, but in the latter region there is evidence of activity on the part of the Germans, who have sunk or captured several neutral] vessels. The Danish steamer Midaros was captured: the Norwegian harks, Os- car and Eva: and the Swedish steam. er Ruth. were torpedoed by subma.- rines; the Norwegian steamer (Ca- privi was blown up by a mine off the English coast, while the Finnish steamer Frack was torpedoes in the Baltia Diplomate are watching Italy, which apparently has not yet reached a decision on her future at- t'tude. The fact that the meeting of the council of Ministers called for today was postponed would seem to indicate that negotiations between Italy and the Germanic allies are PARTLY CLOUDY, w east for st. Leuis and vicin- ity: Partly cloudy and con- tinued warm te- day and temor- row. OPIUM OFFERED AT CRUCIFIXION, JOHNS HOPKINS SCHOLAR SAYS Dr. Paul Haupt Cites fefarence te Drink Contained in the Narrative of Matthew. PHILADELPHIA, April 24.—At to- day's session of the American Philo- s0Ophical Society, Dr. Paul Haupt, pro- fessor of Semitic languages at Johns Hopkins University, reading a paper on the subject “Opium in the Bible,” stated that the “gall"’ mentioned in Matthew’s narrative of the Cruci- fixion was nothing more or less than opium intended to produce a stupor. Prof. Haupt's paper went on to say that it was the practice In Biblical times, according to the Talmud, to give criminals, about to be executed, a cup of wine with an infusion of lebonah, a chemical used as incense in some instances, but in wine as opium, and that this is what is meant in Matthew 27: 24, where the revised narrative reads: “And they gave Him to drink wine mingles with myrrh, but he received it not.” SUGGESTS A SECRETARY OF PEACE FOR THE CABINET New York Publisher Objects te Summer Military Camps. BOSTON, April 24.—A branch of the American League to Limit Armaments was formed here today at a meeting addressed by Oswald G. Villard, pub- lisher of the New York Evening Post; John D. Long, former Secretary of the Navy, and Bishop William Lawrence. Villard urged the creation of a new Cabinet officer, to be known as Secre- tury of-Peace, and the submission of war issues to the people, instead of to a body of army and navy officers. He favored using for peace purposes part of the $147,000,000 which, he said, now supports the navy. Summer military camps and the National Security League were characterized by him as influences at work against peace. DENVER BANKER WHO DIVORCED ST. LOUIS WOMAN TO WED AGAIN Engagement of John W. Springer, Who:Marriedg Isabella Patterson, Announced. DENVER, April 24.--The engagement of John W. Springer, president of the Continental Trust Co., and millionaire stockman, who has been the husband of two St. Louls women, to Mrs. Peggy Lotave of Denver, was announced this week. Springer’s second wife was Isabelle atterson of St. Louis, who was the central woman figure in the Henwood murder case. "Springer divorced her soon after the killing in the barrom of the Brown Palace Hotel in 1911 of “Tony” von Phul of St. Louis by Frank Henwood, who is now serving a life term. ADMIRAL VON TIRPITZ IN GERMAN NAVY FIFTY YEARS Emperor Joins Press in Congratulat- ing Officer on Service to Country. LONDON, April 24.—In a dispatch from Amsterdam, the correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co. says the entire German press has published eulogies of Admiral von Tirpitz, Min- ister of Marine and Admiral of the fleet on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of his entrance into the German naval service. Emperor William and other notables have sent the Admiral telegrams of congratulation itn which he is hailed as the savior of the German Empire. It is understood that the Admiral will receive an hereditary title. BALL BAT KNOCKS DOWN FOUR Edwardsvilie Pliayer Loses When He Strikes at Ball, In a @aseball game on the high school grounds at Edwardsville yesterday John Schaefer, a pupil, made the big- gest hit of the year. He knocked four spectators down with one swing of his dat. Schaefer swung wide with intent te pick up an “out-drop,” but failed to connect and was unable to recover his balance. The bat flew from his hands toward the crowd, which had gathered in close. Four were bowled over. Two were only bruised but two others, Er- win Doeblin and James Berger, had to have the attention of a phyalcian. “Bera in's ger’'s nose was lacerated and Clab aes on Seas h, Com 6. TODAY ‘AND TOMORROW ROCKEF ELLER IR. Frederick closed SB GB. M..coee oocces or, a \0-Year lease 9 BM. M. ..cccceee IB yesterday - (noon) ........- 81 83 p.m . ogee G Ps MM. coceerees T9 7 Pp. M. .ecece oooet BS DP. M. .occcee--F4 OB PD. Me cececeees 78 Official fore- ACCUSES WALSH UF GARBLING FATS Declares Statement on Colorado Strike Contained Unwar- ranted Inferences. READY TO TESTIFY Announces He Will Willingly Appear to Give Public Ad- ditional Information. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 24.—John D. Rockefeller Jr. gave out a statement late today in reference to the cor- respondence between himself and I. M. Bowers, chairman of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co., which was made public yesterday by Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the United States Com- mission on Industrial Relations. Rockefeller characterizes as fase the conclusions which Walsh drew from the correspondence. He asserted Walsh had drawn in- ferences without ascertainig wheth- er they were correct, a “proceeding which is wholly indefensible.” He said further that he would be glad to appear to give additional testi- mony before the commission at any time “for we are desirous that the public shall have all the facts.” Walsh, in his statement, charged that letters and telegrams cbtained from the Rockefellers’ office showed that he was in constart touch with every phase of the Colorado strike situation, kne wthe strike was com- ing and was prepared for it. Rocke- feller testified at the hearing of the commission in New York that he had kept his hands off the strike situation and had no knowledge of the condl- tions in the coal fields. Rockefeller’s statement follows: “On Feb. 18, soon after the hearings in New York of the United States Com- mission on Industrial Relations, I felt called upon, in justice to myself, to point out to the public the gross misstate- ments concerning my evidence which had been given out by Mr. Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the commission. Mr. Walsh today makes another long Statement containing many misrepre- sentations and unwarranted infereces. The public is etitled to facts concerning the allegations which Mr. Walsh makes, but it is impossible to assemble all the data in time for the Sunday morning papers. I am preparing a statement which will be available for publication on Monday morning. “In reference to Mr. Walsh's an- nouncement of his intention to call my associates and myself to: give further information in relation to the Colorado strike, I need hardly say that we shall be glad to appear at any time, for we are desirous that the public may have al] the facts. To that end, we have al- ready testified with great fullness, have waived our legal rights, and have sup- plied the commission without any sub- pena duces tecum all the information which has been asked for, including a mass of private correspondence. ‘‘Mr. Walsh has taken that correspond- ence, has drawn from it certain infer- ences and, without ascertaining whether his inferences are correct, has made statements and announced conclusions which are false. Such a proceedig I submit is wholly indefensible on the part of the chairman of a body holding a commission from the Government of the United States.”’ Former Gov. Ammons Denies Being Influenced by Rockefellers, DENVER. Colo., April 2%4.—Former Goverpor E. M. Ammons today de- clared emphatically that he had not been influenced directly or indirectly by John D. Rockefeller or John D. Rockefeller Jr., in the efforts which he made while Governor to settle the coal strike in Colorado. “T have never met John D. Rocke- feller or his son,’’ said Ammons. “I have never had any correspondence with either of them. I have never received any message of any kind or description from them. I have never sent them any verbal message or letters. I want to deny emphatically every inference which reasonable men might put upon the reported statements of Frank P. Walsh, regarding pressure or influence of any kind being brought to bear up- on me by the Rockefellers. I have neither seen nor had any correspodence of any kind with this man named Ivy Lée.”’ PENITENTIARY QUARANTINED Smallpox Case in Institution at Joliet Il}. JOLIET, In., April %.—A etrict quar- antine. was put in effect at the peniten- tiary today, following the discovery that a member of the honor men’s band was from smallpox. sive spread of the disease is ex- ed. as every ward was vaccinated upon entering. Advertise your property as though you believed its sale or rental to be impor- tant, by keeping it listed in the Big 16 WOMEN NAMED UN COMMITTEE 70 WORK FOR PARKWAY (eee Mayor Kiel Announces Mrs. W. R. Chivvis Will Speak at Meeting Tuesday Night. HOPES OTHERS WILL TALK Executive Body WII Be Selected Then to Direct Campagn for Improvement. Sixteen women were named by Mayor Kiel yesterday as members of a com- mittee of 175 to work for the adoption of the Central Parkway Commission or- Ginance at a special election June 53%. He expects a number of the women, as well as many of the 159 men on the committce, to make speeches in the parkway campaign. The women chosen by the Mayor were Mrs. A. W. Lambert, Mrs. John L. Lowes, Mrs. W. W. Boyd, Mrs. W. H. Utter, Mrs. E. R. Kroeger, Mrs. Sarah Spraggon, Miss Nellie Quick Mrs. W. A. Blodgett, Mrs. Kate Rich- ards O'Hare, Mrs. Albert Cleaver, Mrs. William M. Kinsey, Miss Ruth Craw- ford, Mrs. W. E. Fischel, Mrs. W. R. Chivvis, Mrs. Dwight F. Davis and Mrs. Virginia Clay Healy. Woman to Speak at Meeting. The Mayor said last night that Mrs. Chivvis had consented to be one of the speakers at a mass meeting in the City tiall rotunda Tuesday night, which will spen the Parkway campaign. He hopes others of the wemen on the committee will speak at the same time. At this meeting an executive commit- tee of 12 will be selected to direct a cainpaign of education in every part of the city. Some of the men named on the com- mittee of 175 are: John H. Gundlach, Fred W. Lehmann, Louis P. Aloe, Ben Blewett, Dean Carroll M. Davis, d- ward A. Iaust, Judges Nortoni, Hen- bings and Anderson, ©'’Neill Ryan, C. P. Walbridge, Edward Hidden, Nathan T’rank, Hugo Mvench, George W. Sim- mons. August A. Busch, Chai‘es A. Stix, M. Shoenberg and M. L.. Wilkinson. Cost Chief Objection. Parkway opponents have urged the probable cost aw an argument against the proposed plaza, but until commis- sioners appointed by the Circuit Court determine what would be allowed for property condemned, the cost can only be estimated. It will cost not more than $7500 for commissioners to appraise the property and agree upon assess- ments against the city treasury and benefited property. Unless a majority of those voting June 8 should vote to reject the ordinance, it will become effective and the City Counselor will proceed to file a condem- nation suit against the 21 city blocks in- volved. After the commissioners have reported to the Circuit Court, the city may withdraw the condemnation suit if for any reason it does not care to go forward with the parkway. COUNT WITTE SAID T0 HAVE KILLLED HIMSELF Discovery of Activity in Move te Counteract Russian Reaction Given as Cause. NEW YORK, April %—The New York Times sa.ys: “Reports have reached New York from reliable sources ir Europe that the late Count Witte committed suicide as a result of the discovery of a widespread and secret movement to prepare for what is be- liaved to be the successful development of reactionary forces in Russia. Lib- crnl opinion in France and England. and particularly the latter country, ts becoming grievously alarmed at thie tendencies which are showing them- selves in the Russian military, aristo- cratic and especially bureaucratic or- ganization. “Count Witte, the details of whose Jeath have been clothed in mysters, is gald to have put himself at the head of a movement intended to counteract this threatening reaction and to hav: committed suicide on its discovery, the Police Department, of course, regard- ing the society that had been formed in the light cf a revolutionary conspiracy. Many arrests of prominent Liberals are said to have been made.” SAYS HE WAS EJECTED FROM THEATER BECAUSE OF SHIRT Owners of the Grand Opera House Sued by Tie Imapector for $5000 Damages. Harry F. Ayers of 2739 Ruase!ll ave- nue, a tie inspector, filed suit yester- day for $5000 damages against the Middleton Theater Co., owner of the Grand Opera House on Market street, alleging he was humillated on the night of Feb. 18 by being ejected from the theater. Accompanied by big sister her hus- band and another man, he went to the theater and bought four tickets, but before his party could take their | seats, he alleges, an usher notified him he could not remain, and he and the others were compelled to leave. Counsel for the plaintiff said the usher objected to Ayers’ attire, which coat and corduroy trousers. Snapshot of Frederick Just Before He Entered Jefferson City Train is his attorney, Henry ne te fle dr. a: ggg shee eS CITY 10 PROVIDE ——_— — — DANCING OUTDOORS Neighborhood’ dancing on _ portable platforms will be°an added attraction to summer evening recreation planned this year by Park Commissioner Cun- liff. The movie shows in public parks will be continued this summer, and a com- plete schedule of band concerts will be arranged. Commissioner Cunliff expects to open the concert, dancing and movie enter- tainment about June 1. The dancing will be conducted on play- grounds and in small parks, under the direction of Miss Charlotte Rumbold. An eight-piece orchestra will be pro- vided, and young and old will be wel- comed. The portable platforms will be large enough for round as well as square dances. The dancing will be censored by a man and a woman attendant, and members of the neighborhood Schou! Patrons’ Association will be invited to co-operate in supervising the dances. Athletics in the public parks have broken previous records this year. Ten- nis permits issued up to yesterday were 02966, and golf permits 2445, in both in- stances exceeding the number issued during the entire season of 1914. The department has issued 150 picnic permits, and picnic privileges in O’Fal- lon Park on Saturdays have been dis- posed of for the entire months of June and July. A farewell smoker was tendered the retiring Park Commissioner, Dwight F. Davis, last Thursday, by the Park De- partment Employes’ Association, at For- est Park Hall, 4610 Manchester avenue. A bound volume was presented to Davis in which hig record was inscribed, cred- iting him with the establishment of the merit system, development of golf, ten- nis and other part athletics, and the construction of Fairground swimming pool. “Joy and gladness dwell in the house- hold of the man who owns his own home.” See the big st of Heme offers in the Post-Dispatch real estate pages. scalp gashed. pout, Hinsns ont Rent Betote Livostery. was @ gray flannel shirt, a blue a The arrow points at Frederick. Deputy Sheriff Joseph Dickmann Jr. 7 At his right is his custodian, On his left and holding his arm FOR NEIGHBORHOOD "Real Estate pages today. i band oe eee, ee ee BRITISH M. P. URGES FORGIVENESS EDICT FOR WAR MOTHERS LONDON, April %.—Ronald’ McNeill, member of Parliament and the first of Great Britain's lawmakers to take up the war babies’ problem, now con- fronting the country, explained to the Post-Dispatch correspondent today his attitude toward the question which now is a matter of serious consideration to the peopie at large as well as to social workers. “It is best to face the problem square- ly,”’ he declared. ‘It should be viewed arc one of the resuits of war. At the present time I do not see how gover. ment legislation can be expected, but J for one am in favor of a general edict of forgiveness from the pulpits through- ot the country at ae specified time which woulc automatically remove the stigma from the mothers of these in- fants. This stigma must be removed if such mothers are to be expected to care for their babies. “Tt is impossible to estimate the num- ber of war babies at the present time but May and June are two months in which a large number of them are ex- pected to be born. Others have placed the estimate as high as 2,000 in England alone. Eventu- ally, McNeill thought, a considerable number of these war babies would go to the colonies, probably Canada. A peculiar psychological feature is the fact that ventilation of the prob- lem in the press, instead of proving a valuable warning to girls and young women, appears to have placed the soldiers in higher favor with them than before. Army doctors and clergymen who have studied conditions closely ex- press the opinion that vast numbers of girls are under the influence of a species of hysteria, which has spread like an epidemic. The conditions are said to be mast serious in Southern Scotland and the torder country. A large proportioin of ihe war motres are girls between 15 and 16 years of age. What sweeter words than HOMMP and MOTHER? See the Home offers in the FREDERICK IN PRISON FOR TEN-YEAR TERM PLAN TO FREE HIM ON INSANITY PLE \ ees GOITER CAUSE. OF MENTAL ABERRATION, HIS LAWYER ASSERTS Prisoner's Physical Condition May Be Used as Basis for Request ~ for Parole, Attorney Says ~ — a et IN PENITENTIARY 6 HOURS AFTER HE PLEADS GUILTY | Former Realty Man in Statement Given Ont After His Sentence, Promises Restitution for Losses if He Survives Prison Term— Seys Business Was Run at a Loss, August H. Frederick, who was elected President of the first a Roard of Aldermen, April 6, with a plurality of 22,820, slept last — |night in the penitentiary at Jefferson City, where he went yester- , dav afternoon to begin a 10-year sentence for forgery in the first © degree. His attorneys said a plea of insanity, due to an attack of goiter seven years ago, which Frederick and his lawyers decided not to © present in court, may be used, after a short time, as the banal ge request for a parole. Frederick said, in a signed statement yesterday, that if he. should survive his imprisonment, he would try to make restitution. — The amount lost by others through his fraudulent acts as a real estate dealer was estimated by his own lawyers at $55,000. Events have moved rapidly in Frederick’s case since the first publie — exposure by the Post-Dispatch three days after the election. But the termina- tion of the case came even more swiftly. At 10 o’clock yesterday morning — the grand jury indicted Frederick on four similar charges. At noon he went — to the Municipal Courts building, and a half hour later Circuit Judge accepted his plea of guilty on one charge and gave him the mini The other three indictments were dismissed. . he left for Jefferson City, and arriving there shortly after 5, tence, ten years. at once to the penitentiary. Crone to Fight Forgery Charge. Frederick will soon be followed to the penitentiary by Richard A. Goodnow, former realty dealer and a former Sunday School superintendent, who pleaded guilty Friday to embezzlement and accepted a 2-year sentence, Charles Christian Crone, North Broadway realty dealer, who was indicted on four first degree forgery charges at the same time with Frederick, will not plead guilty, according to his lawyer. Frederick, accompanied by a deputy sheriff, attracted little attention either on his departure, which was from Tower Grove station, or on his arrival at Jefferson City. He was not handcuffed. Taking a taxicab at the Jefferson City depot, he was in the warden’s office a few minutes later. ie refused to make any statement to reporters. He seemed nervous and agitated, though not actually broken in health, lt was stated at the prison that Frederick would sleep in the reception room, or the hospital for his first night, and probably tonight, and that he would be ‘‘dressed in’’ and assigned to work tomorrow or Tuesday. | After his departure, Selden P. Spencer, one of Frederick ’s lawyers, made public a brief statement which Frederick had signed explanation that has been given of the disposition made by Frederick of — the money which he has obtained by trafficking for at least five years im L This money, Frederick says, went into his business, 4 forged deeds of trust. which was run e*73 loss. Signed Statement of Frederick. Henry Kortjohn, Jr., ment with an bis crooked transactions, T have caused. any defense. It is only fair that I should bear the punishment for my wrong. ‘*If there are any years of my life when my term of punishment is caded, T want 10 uae them to make good what others have lows adj” éf suffered.’’ Commenting on the last sentence of Frederick’s statement, @pencer sald . that in his opinion, no ‘‘ years of life’’ would remain to Frederick if he should serve out his term, even though, under the two-thirds rule, good behavier will | a reduce his term to 6 years and 8 months. Frederick is now 57 years old. ‘This is a death sentence for Frederick, and for his wife as well,"* said , 4 He said Mre. Frederick was a sufferer from acute Bright's , 3 disease, and that her condition had been rendered mugh worse by her hus | band’s downfall. He then stated his belief i nnn the lawyer. ROTOGRAVURES NEXT SUNDAY: Ee rere ne ee ee me eS ee ame ——_ PR a —_— a ow sath ALICE HOLLISTER = ANITA STEWART MARGUERITE CLARK THIRD INSTALMENT ™ It contains the first Frederick’s chief counsel, supplemented this adsl estimate that the claims against Frederick which are dpe te | aside from ordinary debts, amount 000, Frederick’s signed statement was as follows. ‘‘T have only this to say: I have done unspeakable wrong, but I nary” thought anyone would lose a dollar. ‘The money has all gone into my business, which has been losing for yoars, but everything I have shall be used to make good the losses + ei to ‘*T want to plead guilty and take my punishment. I will not au if MOVING PICTUR CELEBRITIES - wit t; Ti. 7 em * cal - id 3 j 4 ,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH years ago. , he remarked, Frederick generally held. Speneer said he and Kortjohn con- Adered o. idea of making a plea of based on expert testimony . ‘to’ is effect of goitre. This idea, @ sald, Was vetoed by Frederick him- elf, who preferred to plead guilty. . rs also considered the fact pleas of insanity have been so Uuently made, in cases where no for such a plea existed, that this case might be useless. rpsmatt has been determined thus ares o 8 parole application, Spen- * Such an application can be peck more readily made, under the | court practice, in a case nN _ defendant has pleaded t an in a case where he has een convicted after a trial. “Kortjohn announced that Frederick @68ted to him, as trustee, his en- perfonal and realty interests, ex- _the $3000 equity which Mrs. k holds in the family home at tminster place. Kortjohn is bw in "¢harge of the A. H. Frederick Realty €p,, 111 North Seventh street, n Ve subsidiary companies, the alty Co, and the Jessie Mor- y Co. y Pay Part of Claims. ale s real estate holdings equities, Kortjohn said. He owned uy nothing outright, As in- , the lawyer cited an apart- house property at 4044 Washing- , rederick Appears wi ss * 4 ba = z ee 4 ‘Frederick's plea of guilty, in Judge : f court shortly after noon yester- , followed a pian formed by his law- p*for expedition and, if possible, esides uit: Attorney Harvey and ba stant; the defendant and his law- - Kortjohn and Spencer, only a ons, mostly reporters and court Were in the courtroom when ‘entered. A. G. Wines, a bor, accompanied Frederick, hold- left arm as if aiding him to walk. looked at the floor as he into the courtroom, Sitting down ble, he moved his legs and his uneasily. His face seemed sal- is chest was sunken, and the gieeplessness and nervousness . Bitting in a bent pos- the Judge enter, and ¢: Attorney state to the ve ‘eben ‘Snterwill that the de- Tendant, A, H. Frederick, wishes to en- me plea of guilty to this indictment” Esetiotnerit in which Frederick i with forging the name of Bulle to a Weed of trust which i te. Anne D. Polanek, a stenog- 7 oe | Answer Inandible. ohn asked Frederick the formal ns, whether he would waive the of the indictment, and wnether j@ Wished to plead guilty. His replies © beth questions were Inaudible, a nod w head conveying his assent. Thor and stood beside his lawyers. wort then asked the Circuit At- sey to ee a recommendation as to Harvey replied that, in of thé plea of guilty, he recom- that punishment be fixed at Ament in the penitentiary for ck was seen to grip the edge of et “Taftetmente against Frederick and four against each, charging wy in the first degree in every were returned by the April in its report to Judge wa! oterday morning. The report - Only a partial one, and the “nd jury will continue its inves- ation of real estate frauds to- was evidence on which both 4 ek and Crone could have been ‘ileted on charges of forging notes, he penalty of two to seven years’ ‘prisonment, but the grand jury de- ted to consider only the first de- b forgery cases, the lowest pun- for which is 10 years. c deed to Mrs. Anna Wein- F . Mmiber, a widow, of 6170 McPherson . ven This deed is dated Nov. 6, a The exposure of Frederick fol- | an investigation at the Recorder's i ~y Mrs. Weinheimer, when she be- ™ ® suspicious of Frederick when the h was Investigating several ® real estate deals. he second indictment is on a forged trust covering the same prop- i the forgery of the same names. i also was for $3500 and was > Mrs. Elizabeth F. Baker of 7123 ‘The third indictment !s for the forgery ry s@ name of Esther Ellis, now a resi- 2 ¢ Winchester, Il, to @ deed of ust for $2200 on property at $732 Cook ® This deed was sold to Anna D. a stenographer, of (102A Gar- It was dated Nov. 12, 1910. | had had previous satisfac- ings with Frederick, and a deed t for $150) he had sold her had rey when he urged her to get ional money and buy the $2200 deed fourth indictment covers a deed of “for $2000, hypothecated with tho gi National Bank March 2, 1915, by we for a loan. The name of Mrs. =» C. MocCiain of 431 MoPherson he, widow of W. H. McClain, who superin of the Provident Spencer said Frederick suffered from goiter on both sides of the neck, wee treated by Drs. H. N. Chapman and E. W. Saunders. He quoted } memnders as saying that goiter frequeptly unbalances the mind. Before had merited the esteem in which he ton boulevard, with an estimated val- ue of $24,000 equity, and a property at 8844 Lafayette avenue, valued at $6600, in which he holds a $3000 equity. With favorable business conditions, Kortjohn said, it might be possible io realize enough or these boldings to pay the defrauded persons the xreater part of their claims—perhaps nearly the whole amount. Kortjohn also made the first state- ment that has been made as to Frederick’s payment of the Night and Day Bank’s claim against him, on the eve of the election. He said it was not true that John Schmoll, Repub- lican City Chairman, or any politic- lan, furnished the $3560 to meet the bank’s claim. This was done, he said, by “six or seven personal friends,” and not from political reasons. Kortjohn said he first knew of Fred- erick’s guilt from admissions which Frederick made to him, the day before the aldermanic election. He had at that time been retained as Frederick's coun- sel. Before that time, he,said, in the discussion of the transactions with the Night and Day Bank and the earlier transactions with the Mechanics-Amer- ican Bank, about which Post-Dispatch reporters were demanding a statement from Frederick, the candidate had in- sisted that he was innocent of wrong- doing. in Court, Pleads Guilty and Is Sentenced Immediately the desk by which he was standing. He held it tightly and looked down as the Circuit Attorney continued, saying that he would recommend dismissal of the three other indictments. Then he heard Judge Jones addressing him'in a low, aimost conversational tone. “Mr. Frederick,’’ said the Judge, “‘in conformity with your plea of guilty to this indictment, I sentence yOu to serve a term of 10 years in the penitentiary." Frederick stood with bowed head, and Deputy Sheriff Dickmann stepped for- ward and stood beside him, though with- vut touching him. Frederick remained standing while the Court made an order for the dismissal of the remaining in- dictmenta. Frederick Is Vaccinated. To reporters who started to speak to him, Frederick said he had no statement to make, then told them to get his statement from Judge Spencer later in the afternoon. From the _ courtroom Frederick, now a prisoner, was taken to another part of the Municipal Courts Bullding, the vaccination bureau of the Health Department. Vaccination is a required preliminary to entering the pen- itentiary. “This is terribly hard,” Frederick re- marked to. Dr. M. C. Woodruff, who yaccinated him, and whom he recog- nized as a former acquaintance. “A man thinks he will make restitution, and then finds that he can’t.’’ An hour and 15 minutes after leaving the building in an automobile with his lawyers, Frederick and the Deputy Sher- iff boarded the afternoon train for Jef- ferson City, at Tower Grove station. Spencer and Kortjohn slapped him on the back as they said good bye, and Spencer josiled a newspaper photog- rapher, to whom he made a ceremonious apology, a moment later, for the ‘‘ac- Bchosi, Hig father, , | cident.” our Indictments Each Against _ Frederick and Crone Charge Forgery $2000 on property at 3818 North Twenty- fifth street, where they reside, and the sale of the forged deed to the St. Louis Medical Society. The deed was dated Aug. 15, 1913. The third charges the forgery of the name of Thomas A. McCarthy of 4408 North Second street to a deed of trust for $1000, covering the property at that address, and the sale of the forged deed to Bophie and Louisa Klocke, sisters, who live on a farm near Florissant. The deed was bought May 12, 1913. The fourth charges the forgery of the name of Joseph W. Mattman and Dora, his wife, to a deed of trust for $5500 on property at 1927-1929 Newhouse avenue, where they reside, and the sale of the forged deed to John Buck, 79 years old, of 8506 Sullivan avenue. Buck had known Crone and had been intimately acquainted with him for 4 years and the $0500 Crone obtained from him was almost all that he had. Koh- ring had know Crone and Crone’s father for many years. Campbell Cummings of counsel] for Crone, today said he would »not advise Crone to plead guilty and ac- cept a 10-year sentence, as Frederick had done. At this time, he gaid, it seemed certain that Crone would stand trial. BOY IN SERIOUS CONDITION AFTER BEING HIT BY AN AUTO Joseph Cunningham, 9, Ran in Front of Machine After Jumping From Wagon, Witnesses Say. * Joseph Cunningham, 9 years old, of 5625 North Market street, was knocked down and seriously injured by an automobile at Clara avenue and North Market strect about 6 p. m. yesterday. Albert O. Priest of 5731 Cote Brilliante avenue, a plumber, who owned and drove the auto, was arrested. There was considerable difficulty in getting the boy, who was unconscious, to the city hespital He was carried tack and forth across the street to three machines before one could be found that could be started. Thé boy finally was rlaced in a grocery truck, which was disabled by a tire blowout, at Easton and Sarah street. The trip to the hos- pital was finished In an ambulance. At 10 p. m. the boy was still uncon- scious and surgeons, thinking his skull fractured, decided to operate. A breken left leg, cuta and brulses and the loss of three teeth were the boy's other in- juries. Priest said the boy, standing on the rear step of a huckster’s wagon, aud- denly stepped off and ran directly in front of the automobile. His statemert was confirmed by other witnesses. He stopped within 20 feet after striking the hoy. The boy is a pupil at the Laclede Charles Cunning- ham, ts an fronworxer, BUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1915. 115,000 TONS OF ROCK FALL UNDER SHOCK OF DYNAMITE Equivalent of Heavy Battery Power Exploded in Quarry South of East St. Louis, Causing Showers of Rock Over Area of 500 Feet A battery equivalent to # six-inch field pieces, with chambers 75 feet long and charged with seven and one-half tons of dynamite, was set off yesterday in a quarry about a mile east of Prai- rie du Pot, eight miles south of East St. Louis. The result, in destructiveness, would have done credit to a bombardment at Ypres. One entire wall of the quarry was blown down, and a mass of rock 320 feet long, 75 deep and 10 feet wide, weighing about 75,000 tons, tumbled into the pit. One boulder alone weighed al- most 100 tons. On Nov. 1, last, the quarry company, of which F. W. Stolle, 6127 Cabanne ave- nue is president, began drilling 40 ver- tical holes, 7% feet deep, six inches in diameter and 20 feet aptrt, into the lime- and it cost an additional $1500 to clear away from eight to ten feet of earth from the surface of the rock. The holes were charged with $2000 worth of dynamite, 9000 pounds of it being of 40 per cent strength, contain- ing that proportion of nitroglycerin. stone stratum. Tne dri!:ing cost $1000] The remainder was dynamite of 4 lower grade. Electric wires led from the charges to a battery 600 feet away from the quarry. About 1000 feet away stood Stolle and a number of friends whom he had invited to see the spectacle. Shortly after 3 o’clock J. E. Weber, superintendent of the quarry, pressed a button. Instantly from the subter- ranean artillery, came a deep and dull rumble which shook the earth for hundreds of feet around. But the force of the explosion was muffled by the depth of the holes, and its rever- berations were easily outclassed by the thunderous crash of falling rock into the bottom of the quarry. The two ends of the long stone wall buckled out and crumbled into frag- ments, and stones as big as a man’s head rained down over a radius of 500 feet. But the center of the wali still stood, and it was found that the dynamite had failed to explode. The wires were readjusted, and half an hour later a second blast completed the demolition, Germans Send Reinforcements to Flanders Front Continued From Page One. still proceeding or that Italy is wait- ing for a final answer to her de- mands for territorial concessions. GERMANS SINK 2 NORWEGIAN SHIPS DURY ISLAND, Scotland, April 24. —The crews of the Norwegian barks Oscar and Eva were landed here to- day by the steamship Anna, fiying the Dantsh flag. A German submar- ine overhauled the barks about 170 miles northeast of the Longstone and allowed their crews 10 minutes to board life boats. The submarine then shelled the abandoned vessels. GREECE “READY TO JOIN ALLIES’’ PARIS, April 34.—Christakis Zo- graphos, Foreign Minister of Greece, is quoted today by the Information as declaring that Greece is ready to unite with the allies in the operations at the vardanelles, if invited to do so. The Information says that M. Zo- wraphos made this statement to Hu- bert Jacques, a correspondent of this newspaper. Up to the present, he said, Greece had not been asked to co-operate with the allies. Two Ships Carrying American Cotton Released at Gibraltar, ONDON, April 24—The Admiralty issued orders today for the release of the steamers Venelro and Montenegro, detained by the British authorities at Gibraltar. Both these vessels have on board American cotton consigned to Swiss firms, through Italy. Although this cotton has not been certificated, in accordance with the cotton agreement. representations were made to the For- eign Offiee that the detention of these cargoes would seriously cripple the Swiss cotton industry, and consequently per- mission was given for the vessels to pro- ceed. BOY Slips While Climbing Fence and Right Arm Is Severely Injured. David D. Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Fitsgerald of 1108 Pear! street, Alten, was impaled on a sharp picket fence at noon yesterday when he slipped while climbing over the fence. The picket point stuck in the socket of his right arm, the flesh being torn and the bone dislocated. Fitzgerald hung suspended on the fence until his cries attracted Miss Eu- nice Sims, who was tn a neighbor’s yard. Percival Chubb Heads Drama League. DETROIT, Mich., April 24.—Percival Chubb, leader of the Ethical Boctety of St. Louis, was elected president of the Drama League of America today at the closing session of the fifth annual con- ‘ention. YOUR APPETITE Your digestion, our gen- eral health will all be greatly benefited by the timely use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It is compounded from abso- lutely pure ingredients and those best known as real aids to the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. It ex- erts a general tonic effect and helps Nature pro- mote health and strength in the entire digestive- system. Try a bottle to- dav but be sure you get HOSTETTER’S StomachBitters AGS ee DR is eS oat le: ae se IMPALED ON A PICKET q MAJOR AND PARTY TO DEPART FOR FAIR TOMORROW MORNING Will Represent State at “Missouri Day” Exercises at San Fran- cisce, May 8&8, JEFFERSON CITY, April 24.—Gov. Major and other Missouri officials who'are going te Ban Francisco to participate in the Panama-Pacific In- ternational Expositon, will depart to- morrow mornig in the private car “Colonial.” In the party will be Gov. and Mrs. Major, Elliot W. Major Jr., and Miss Major, Col. Horace D. Rum- sey and Mrs. Rumsey, Commissioner W. A. Dallmeyer and Mrs. Dallmeyer, Commissioner John A. Cunningham and Commissioner Norman M. Vaughan. The Governor's party w!!l go west over the Missouri Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande and Southern Pacific, and will return over the Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific, stopping at Colorado Springs, Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San Diego and other points of interest slong the route. At the Exposition the Governor and party will represent Missour! at the special “Missouri! day” exercises, May 8, and will exploit Missouri both at the Hxposition and along the way, wherever they have opportunity. LOVING CUP I$ GIVEN TO BARTHOLDT AT A RECEPTION Former Congressman Bartholdt was presented with a loving cup lest night at a reception in his honor at Turner Hall, 1508 Choutean avenue, attended by about 500 persons. All speeches were in German. The speakers were Prof. Fred Bente, George Voges, Hans Hackel, Charles Botz of Sedalia, Prof. A. P. Schuermann of Kansas City and Charles H. Weinsberg. Bartholdt said that regardless of the report that has been presented by Sec- retary Bryan, Americans must keep on protesting against the sale of arms to the allies. He said that instead of the public statement made by Secretary Bryan, the United States should have given the world a lesson in humanity and have said that no matter what is the inter- national law, that this country would not send arms to kill relatives of per- sons living in this country. He said the trend of the war indicated that Germany must emerge triumphant. Coroner Bopp Wedded 20 Years. Dr. Louls H. Bopp, Coroner of St. Louis County, and his wife last night celebrated their twentieth wedding an- niversary at their home in Kirkwood. Dr. Bopp is a member of the Kirkwood Voluntoer-Fire Department, and all the members turned out, in addition to about 100 other guests. FREE PEMLE Gth and Franklin The substantial price-savin from our big-scale buyi emplified than in the fo whe Remley Market, 6th and Frank a as well as ness, quality, aot 4 and wholesomeness which housekeepers obtain in all departments, were never better ex- — list eof Monday’s offers at MRS. CAMPBELL 19 EXPECTED 10 G0 ON STAND TOMORROW She and Mrs. Burkham Probably Will Be Among First Wit- nesses in Will Defense. The trial of the Campbell will contest will be resumed at 10 a. m. tomorrow. It is probable Mrs. Florence Campbell, the widow, and Mrs. Lois Ann Burk- ham, whose parentage is the issue in the present hearing, will be placed on the witness stand. Their evidence, !t is expected, will be substantially the same as was given by them when they testified in the ad- ministratorship proceeding before Cir- cult Judge Hennings in March. In that proceeding Judge Hennings found that Mrs. Burkham was the daughter of James and Florence Campbell and ac- cordingly denied the application of the contestants for the appointment of an administrator pendente lite, permitting the Mercantile Trust Co. to continue ad- ministration of the estate. In Judge Hennings’ court Mrs. Camp- bell testified that Lols Ann Burkham was her daughter and that she was born at the Grand Union Hotel, New York, March 17, 1893. The rest of her test!- mony related to the death of her hus- band and the marriage of her daughter, who became the wife of Elzey S. Burk-. ham Sept. 15, 1914, Never Heard Parentage Questioned. Mrs. Burkham testified that she was born at the Grand Union Hotel, March 17, 1893, and added that it was St. Patrick’s day. She had always lived at the Campbell home and she testified that James Campbell was her father and Mrs. James Campbell was _ her mother. §he never had heard of any other father or mother until the suit was filed to break the will. She had been educated and cared for by James Campbell and had been generally intro- duced as his daughter. The witnesses were not cross-exam- ined because the attorneys seeking the appointment of an administrator pen- dente lite denied that Judge Hennings had jurisdiction and took no part in the proceeding beyond objecting to it in its entirety. When Mrs. Campbell an Mrs, Burk- ham testify in the present case they will be cross-examined by LL. Frank Ot- tofy, attorney for the relatives of Campbell who are contesting the will and it is expected that Mrs. Campbell especially will be closely questioned by him. It is probable the trial will occupy all of the week. Sees Bertillon Expert. Attorney Ottofy went to see John Shea, Bertillon expert of the police de- partment, yesterday, and tried to find out what rules identification experts go by in comparing photographs, but he did not find out muclt about it from Shea. He explained to the attorney that his specialty was identifying crim- inals, not comparing photographs, and if there were any rules for that he had never heard of them. It was Ottofy’s idea that there was some acience about matching photo- graphs and that Shea would know something about it. He had several photographs of Mrs. Campbell and sev- eral of Mrs. Burkham that were taken at different periods and he would like to subject them to tests, feature for feature, to determine beyond doubt that they are what they purport to be, After talking to Shea he has about made up his mind that there is no science to help him along that line. NEGRO BURGLAR CHOKES WOMAN Help Screams Attract and Intruder Flees, Mrs. Dora Schrann of 408 Easton ave- Her Tnue visited her daughter, Mrs. Loretta Knight of 1621A Hodiamont avenue last night and when they returned from a grocery Mrs. Schrann went upstairs ahead of her daughter. In the kitchen she was confronted by a negro who demanded her money and choked her when she refused to comply. Mrs. Schrann’s screams brought her daughter and son-in-law to the room hand the negro fled. ME 10,000 CARNATIONS Sl One to every customer who enters our § store. These are not snide, stale flowers, but beautiful and fresh. YM ARKE Where the Crowds Go, T SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTIONS the assurance of fresh- @ t raw berry Deugsgharuts pearoun per CLUB SANDWICH * h . LUNCH WITH US MONDAY ICE TEA ae giags of t eo best h mixe with bottle an bottled beer; ou ever put cakes and cookies...... Sc Se 20c HEN fat and plump; Ib. Our own fresh eo apeael 16c or Mustard eee —3C Green Onions, ETTUCE, 4 bunches heads Sirloin, ty or on carth; Cora Beef, Sc C ir S23 Se eee ee oe POTATOES, 1 4p orthera R Beef en or piekled; Cir. cabevanr Steak or Sausage Meat; pound. 10c Stew, ib. ei one Seonka, Ib. . eens Spare Ribs, semesttresss, 3b. ®°eee#ee BEST GRAN. SUGAR 5 lbs. erg Fie PET MILK fs 20c PURE RYE WHISKEY aan ae gt eeetent = STARCH bis. 15c Pure California Claret straight car direct miey-——fjust the > | Wafer Sliced, Lb. f her ." thing to add to your ates at. cha lemonade or ice tea; val ve. er re eee full ats.: 35¢ value. Nips BONELESS BOILED HAM ARMOUR’ Pi apie. “Ae % or whole, Ib 20c . 24c HOMICIDE CHARGE BASED ON ABSENG OF POWDER MARKS E. J. Masters, Who Said Harry G. Keevil Killed Self, Held by Coroner’s Jury. Powder mark tests, made by a police- man with the rifle from which the shot that ended Harry G. Keevil’s life was fired, formed the chief evidence on which a coroner’s jury yesterday ord- ered E. J. Masters of 3544 Olive street, a shoemaker, held on a homicide charge. Keevil was found wounded in Masters’ room, where he had been living, and died at the city hospital Friday noon. There is no direct evidence against Masters, and no motive for homicide has been suggested. Keevil, who was formerly well-to-do, had been permitted by Masters to share his room, as & kindness. Keevil was addicted to drink, and the police have been informed that an acquaintance, shortly before the shooting, heard him make definite threats of suicide. This witness was not found in time for the inquest, but he will probably visit the Circuit At- torney when the question of prosecuting Masters is considered. Patrolman Gateman, the first police- man to visit the room after Keevil was shot, testified that he found the rifle standing against the wall, four feet from the bed, and that Keevil was lIv- ing on the bed, with his right shoe off, suggesting that he might have pulled the trigger with his toe. According to the post mortem exam- ination, there was no powder mark about the wound, wWhich was over Keevil’s right ear. The policeman said he took the rifle to the station and fired at paper targets at distances of 2 inches to 2 feet. All showed powder marks, he said, though the marks at the 2-foot range were much less dis- tinct. Masters said, in reply to the Coroner's UAR MEN ASK FOR WAGE RAISE Grave Controversy Between Em- ployes and Company—Se- crecy Maintained. A secret conference was held yes- terday afternoon between representa- tives cf the street car men’s union and officia:s of the East St. Louls Street Car Co., and a member of the union told a Post-Dispatch reporter imme- diately afterward that there is @ grave controversy between the union and the company over wages and working hours. Members of the union have pledged themselves to secrecy concerning the issues of the dispute. The company's contract provides for a wage scale of 26 cents an hour for conductors and motormen, it is said. An employe de- clared this to be the lowest rate paid in any city in the United States where the men are organized. This contract expires May 1. The controversy is over the terms of the new contract. One car man told a reporter that some of thé runs have been cut to seven hours a day, which means that the men assigned to those runs make $1.82 a day. A. J. Purinton, general superinten- dent of the company, said last night the union had asked for a consider- able increase In the wage scale. also many changes in the system of dis- ag and operation. He said there ll be another conference Tuesday. question, that he wished to make a statement, Attorney Bishop warned him that it might be used against him, he decided not to make a statement. His business partner, Paul Bettonviel, told how Keevil had been hoysed by Masters for four weeks, and of his intoxicated con- dition shortly before the shooting. The rifle belonged to Masters. he said. BS SOUS but when Assistant Cireuit | COLLEGE HEAD PREDICTS U. $. WILL BE DRY BY 1920 Ira Landrith of Nashville Speaks for Prohibition at Church Here. Dr. Dr. Ira Landrith, president of Ward- Belmont College at Nashville, Tenn., is a prohibition speech last night at Union Avenue Christian Church, Union boule- vard and Von Versen avenue, predicted the United States would be dry by 18 Landrith is a member of the Flying Squadron of America, a group of 71 speakers and musicians who are tour- ing the country in the interest of na- tion-wide prohibition. St. Louis is the 198th city 47 states since Sept. W, 1914. ‘Listen, Republicans,” he seid. “I’m the only Democrat who will give you this good advice. You want to get Wilson out of the White House, don't you? Then put a prohibition plank in your ational platform in 191¢6. If you don't the Democrats will beat you to it and you can never regain your- selves.”’ Landrith told the story of Lincoln signing the bill licensing the sale of jiquor and demanding of Galmon P. Chase his promise that at the close of the war it be repealed. ‘“‘Now it’s up to you to keep faith with Lincoln,” he shovted. Landrith said he was a Southerner, but an American first. “You of the North came down and freed our black slaves, and we do not regret it,’ he sald. ‘‘Now we of the South are com- ing to you, and are repaying the visit, and are going to free you of your liquor siavery.” The squadron's final meetings in St. Louis will be held at the church at 3 and & p. m. today. =~ ” eee __ammerts _ -— lO~m & WASHINGTON This Complete Rustic Set a ~~ oe Wy ope OE OM na cdi tl Porch Furniture Special (While 100 Sets Last) Chair. Table. Indian Stool and Rocker Sf. /9 ‘THIs is the celebrated “Old Hickory” Furniture, charm- ing in its quaint simplicity and noted for comfort and hard out-door service. A The actual value of this delightful set is $10.50, but we offer it at this special price as a magnet to draw you to witness our unequaled show- ing of Summer Furniture during “Porch Furniture Week.” No phone or mail orders will be accepted on this special set. come in personally to secure one. Other Good Values in ““Old Hickory” CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, $1.75 to $6.50 TABLES, $3.25 to $10 SETTEES, $4.25 to $10 LAWN UMBRELLAS (Including table and ground anchor), $28 to $31 You must SWINGS (Including chains), $5.75 to $8.75 LAWN HOUSE Complete (set up), $ar FLOWER BOXES, $2.50 to $3.75 Porch and Morning Room Furniture for Every Purse and Preference TEX” FIBER FURNITURE—a "Sooke of om sha 0 ge Heywood comfortable and lasting—choice fully green and brown. ster ROCKERS AND CHAIRS, $2.75 to $9.50 GETTEES ....-csere- + ae to $13.75 TABLES ....s-sse0: to $16 SWINGS ...... ed itais pos bra’ to $15 SHADE IVORY—Heywood make, up- holstered with delicately tinted flow- ered cretonnes. CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, $6 to $18.50 CHAISE LOUNG seoseeeeeoesneet* 7 GLASS TOP TABLES......-..819.50 TEA TABLES .........-----:. $19.50 FLOWER BOXES (with pans) . . $9.00 MUFFIN STANDS LAMPS (including bulb, cord and socket) Se oe a ek Th ee ae FLOOR ve ae bulb, cord and socket) . vr ~ er ee $3.50 solid ese?*®Fedee+a¢ ® . $6.50 'es + 8 © * &£ * 6 8 8 Wee. >. 2 ae ee. 2s es es aoe eS. eS $17 ble-thick reed beck—etrongly gy eB tell maple—nicely finished—sea = _ thickness rr eg this Other “splendid varieties priced from ~ BEAUTIFUL “NORMANDY” GRAY— e—r iiliee ses CHAIRS A AN D ROCKERS, $rs.75 to $15.75 aque yee hed LOUNGES, ter! nce, eek baa es $1.90 perder: visited in their itinerary of. af \- eet +

Page 27

Se PO me PANG Bis ea. SR. epic: panes: Wes lay 7 ft ve 8 aA ‘ AG RTE: ee eee i aS . hy Eon . v i Fallin ‘ » ¥ ‘3 re LEADERS VIEWS UN PROHIBITION AS PARTY ISSUE Many Progressives and Some Republicans Would Have Plank Inserted in 1916 Platforms Favoring Con- stitutional Amendment to Bar Liquor. BRISTOW STRONG FOR SUCH ACTION United States Senator Works Would Make It Issue— Democratic Party Leaders Would Let States Decide Question. eee Should prohibition be made a party issue in the campaign of 1916? If not then may a prohibi- tion plank be expected in any of the great party platforms four years later? , With prohibition under daily dis- cussion in Europe and America, the Post-Dispatch sought to learn from the leaders of the three great politi- cal parties whether prohibition is likely to be made an issue in the next election, or in the succeeding one. Members of the Progressive party responded in greatest numbers to the Post-Dispatch’s inquiry, which was sent to the same number of leaders of each party. A large majority of the Progressive committeemen’s an- swers favor prohibition and a few declare for a prohibition plank in the next Progressive national plat- form. William Allen White, the cele- brated Kansas editor, who is the Bull Moose committeemen from his State, is the conspicuous dissenter. He believes that if the Progressives alone stood for national prohibition they would go down to worse defeat than in last year’s election in the Eastern States. All the Democratic replies were against prohibition as a party issue. Senator; Bristow of Kansas, who announced his return to the G. O. P. N -UP WEEK HERE; DAY-BY-DAY PLAN Schedule Suggested Covers Fire Prevention, Front and Back Yards— Thursday Paint Day. St. Louis will spend this week put- ting its house in order. Under the leadership of the ‘“‘Clean-up and Paint-up’’ Campaign Committee, composed of representatives from a num- ber of business and women’s clubs, a definite schedule is suggested, as fol- lows: Monday—Fire-prevention day. Clean basements and attics of rubbish, greasy rags, waste paper and other useless, inflammable things. Tuesday—Front-yard day. Cut the grass of the lawn, plant flowers, clean walks and gutters. Sprinkle salt in the sidewalk cracks to exterminate ants. Wednesday—Dandelion day. Rid lawns of dandelions, trim bushes and hedges. Thursday—Paint day. Touch up the bleak spots with paint. Brighten woodwork, inside and out, where needed. Friday—Back yard day. Repair the fences and sheds, and screen the gar- bage cans. Put up screen doors and begin the annual war on the fly. Saturday—Vacant-lot day. Owners are urged either to clean up their vacant lots or allow the Boy Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls to convert them into flower gardens or neigh- borhood playgrounds. Beginning with Monday, May 3, Di- rector of Streets and Sewers Talbert will Collect the rubbish, dividing the city into districts, and working in one district each day. Mrs. J. V. Cohick, chairwoman of the Civics and Health Committee of the Woman’s Federated Clubs, is actively urging that owners of vacant lots allow children of the neighborhood to use such for playgrounds and flower gardens of their own making. ‘It has been suggested that children of the various neighborhoods be al- lowed to form their own i{mprovement associations so they might take more interest in the work. advocates prohibition as a plank of the Republican party. So does Sena- tor Works of California and Clapp of Minnesota, but both of them have been considered more independent than Republican in their allegiance. Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, the only “old guard’ Republican, re- sponding to the question, believes it more than likely that either the Re- publican or the Democratic party, or both, may indorse an amendment submitting national prohibition to the several states for determination. Senator Gallinger does not count on a third party in his discussion. None of the National Committee chairmen made their opinions known. The responses are subjoined: Tom Taggart Does Not Expect Plank in 1916 To the Editor of the Post-Dirpatch. While in many States the tendency toward prohibition is growing and the restrictions on the sale and han- dling of intoxicating liquor is increas- ing, and it is also true that many prominent men in the Democratic party are in favor of national prohi- bition, still I do not believe that a prohibition plank will be incorp»- rated into tue Democratic national platform in 1916. Nineteen hundred and twenty is too far off for me to predict what may happen. T. TAGGART, Democratic National Committeeman for Indiana, French Lick, Ind. Would Wipe Out the Progressive Party To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a prohibitionist, but not a party prohibitionist. I should like to see prohibition established nationally when the time comes to establish ‘t. I do not thin«x that time is now, but I do think the time will soon come. The Atlantic Seaboard States, with their large foreign population and with their low economic status; must be educated to the idea of prohibition before they adopt prohibition without much bad blooa. Also in these great labor centers the economic conditions which drive men to drink must be shanged before prohibition can be successfully established. But the change is coming fast. But I still feel that for the Progres- sive party alone, of all the three parties, to adopt a prohibition plank would wipe that party out even more completely than it was wiped out at the last election on the Atlantic sea- board. And I do not feel that a pro- at the beginning of the present year, ii cllesldteaahiateeetteetheah hahtemene ietdecieetel indiana iaamtanadendtaaadmemeaenemmeneemememeeeeaee me ee ee eee ee ee ee 3 Room Outfits Be sure to see the great val- 68 | i Saye “ 7 Wf) mee RNITURE CC, S. E. COR. 11th AnD FRANKLIN AV. $30 “Rest-Well” Davenette, $16.75 ™s a a ; Davenette Suites . Chair end 3 4:19 a Rocker... Specially Priced at 4162 HE maker who supplies us these Davenettes made us with such generous reductions that our price to ou is almost one-half their real worth. ade in any finish— upholstered in Besto leather—a handsome parlor Dav- enette by day—a comfortable double bed at night—regular $30 values—at $16.75. *40 Gas Ranges *29: y ou MUST see this range to appreciate its superiority. Porcelain Enameled—four large burn- maller simmering burner. ‘the oven and broiler eliminates much stoopin y when os older style range is used—a value Beautifully Blue Porcelain Enameled. . . Beautifully Blue ers and one rangement necessar to equal, at TA A os Sl om , — . . RANGE your friends will admire, is the range you want—made of highly polished blue steel—built on sanitary base—the oven is very roomy and a guaranteed baker—a value that defies com Ranges Ld parison—only $9.75. BMSKESRRBSER yy + SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 25; 1915. , hibition Plank in the Progressive | Platform would gain many votes for the Progressive party in the interior States, because in those States where prohibition is strong, either one or both of the old parties will declare for prohibition in its State platform, pledging its congressional delegates to national prohibition, thus cutting under in that State any Progressive bait for the prohibition vote.’ I feel that prohibition is a State fight rather than a national one at this stage of the fighting, But there is plenty of good fighting for any one who wants to get into it, as the mat- ter now stands. W. A. WHITH. Progressive National Committeeman for Kansas, Emporia. Moral, Not Political Issue, Says Mississippian To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In my opinion prohibition is a moral issue and should not at any time be made a political issue. In Mississippi we have complete statu- tory prohibition, but it has never been made a political issue in this State. ROBERT POWELL, Democratic ‘National Committee- man for Mississippi; Jackson, Miss. Senator Works Says People Want Prohibition To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The sentiment of the people of this country is strongly in favor of prohibi- tion, and that sentiment is growing stronger and more insistent every day. The Republican party should as a mat- er of principle, and must as a matter of policy as well, declare in its plat- form in favor of prohibition. The people want it and are going to have it. This should be recognized by all political to the wise is sufficient. : JOHN D. WORKS, Republican United States Senator from California. A. Mitchell Palmer Says Issue Is for the States To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I do not believe that nationwide prohibition will be advocated by the next Democratic national convention. I do think, however, that the grow- ing importance of the liquor question will be recognized and its proper set- tlement suggested by a very vigorous plank supporting the principle of home rule and local self government in regard to liquor and kindred ques- tions. In other words, every state must decide for itself a matter so closely affecting the lives of its own people and the Democratic party will take a position which will make it possible for the decision of the states to be promptly reached. A. MITCHELL PALMER; Former Democratic Congressman ‘and Floor Leader: defeated for Unit- ed States Senator from Pennsylvania in 1914. _—_-—~_~— Senator Thomas Would Not Make It the Issue "gt Editor of the Post-Dispatch. rom the standpoint of the present I am favorable to the incorporation of a prohibition plank in the Democratic na- tional platform of 1916. The record made by the Wilson administration and the extension thereof for the next four years will be the great issue then, unless the events of the next 12 months shall other- wise determine. Personally, I am anxious to submit to the electorate the things accomplished by President Wilson and our Democratic Congress, unaffected by minor questions, to the end that we may understand whether an administra- tion shall be punished or rewarded for doing the things which they were in- structed to do by the constituency elect- ing them. Cc. S. THOMAS, Democratic United States Senator from Colorado. Not Time to Declare Prohibition Leading Issue To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I do not believe that prohibition will be an issue in the national elec- tion of 1916. The question would re- quire a complete realignment of party lines and party principles in this country, supposing the parties took opposite sides of the proposition. Many men in both parties believe in prohibition, many are opposed to it. 1 do not believe that the time has yet come, or will ever come, to declare this the leading issue of the two old parties. The Democratic party has always held that the largest meas- ure of local self-government which it is possible to allow should be given to each community, and that the best government can be obtained by compelling communities, as far as possible, to practice this principle. The question of woman’s suffrage might well be a national issue, for that is a political question, but I cannot see how “prohibition vs. regu- lation” of the liquor traffic can be so considered. F. B. LYNCH, Democratic National Committeeman for Minnesota, St. Paul Senator Clapp Says Issue Is Now Here to Remain To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is no doubt but the prohibi- tion issue has come this time to stay. It has come now as an economic prob- lem as well as a moral question, without hysteria. It would be idle to predict whether it will be made an issue in any .f the national platforms next year, or even in 1820. While we may with e« great deal of confidence, predict the trend of a force, I hardly rise to the dignity of prophecy, to my mind, to say when anything will occur. Un- fortunately the condition of the american stomach is a great factor in national politres. If the times should improve—as they seem likely to—prohibition will be, I think a vital issue in the next campaign. MOSES E. CuUAPP, Republican United States Senator from Minnesota. Bristow for Prohibition Plank in 1916 Platform To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I believe that plank for tional prohibition should be incorpe- rated in the next Republican platform. m parties as an established fact. A word It is in line with the forward move-| ment of civilization. No fair-minded unprejudiced man can investigate the liquor traffic and its effects upon our industrial life without being convinced it is a national evil that should be eradicated; therefore I am heartily in favor of the Republican party embodying a plank for na- tional prohibition in its platform. JOSEPH L. BRISTOW, Republican, formerly Progressive, United States Senator from Kansas. Gallinger Would Let States Decide Question To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I beg to say that in my opinion, while prohibition will undoubtedly cut quite a figure in the campaign, neither the Re- publican nor Democratic party will com- mit itself to a declaration in favor of absolute prohibition. It is more likely that one or the other or both of the great political parties may decide in favor of a plank indorsing a constitu- tional amendment submitting the ques- tion of national prohibition to the sev- eral states for their determination. Per- sonally, I am in favor of such action, as much on economical as moral grounds. He would be a rash man indeed who would undertake to prophesy whether or not a prohibition plank will be inserted in the platform of one or both of the great political parties in 1920. “It’s a long, long way”’ to that year. J. H. GALLINGER, Republican United States Senator from New Hampshire. A spread of the real estate agents’ best offers—in the Post-Dispatch real estate columns. : seeneneeedliiemaen A en tT TNR IR ‘4 SL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DE RESZKE. BASSO, DESTITUTE. LVES I PEILAR IN POLAND Opera Singer Writes of His Plight Caused by the War in Europe. NEW YORK, April 24.—Edouard de Reszke, noted Polish basso, for so many years a member of the Metro- politan Opera Company, is now liv- ing in a cellar in Poland. He has no fuel, no oll, no coffee, and has been reduced to a state of destitution as a result of the war in Poland. The above information was given out here today by the American Pol- ish Relief Committee, of which Mme. Marcella Sembrich is president. The information concerning the plight of Edouard de Reszke came to New York in a letter written by the basso to his brother, Jean de Reszke, the tenor. “I have no coal, oil, coffee, and only a handful of grain left. Through the cold and the rain I have had but poor shelter, but my lot is the same as that of my fellow country- men here. Everyone is in want: everyone is suffering. Many are dead, and many more will die unless aid reaches them s£o0on.” WIRE ESPIONAGE ALLEGED BY WIFE IN DIVORCE SUIT Mrs. Horn Says Husband Used Extension Phone at Office to Overhear Her at Home. Frank N. Horn, local manager of the Fleischmann Yeast Co., was accused, in a divorce petition filed against him yesterday, of having his office at 1533 Market street equipped with an exten- sion telephone, by means of which he could overhear his wife’s telephone con- versations at their home, 6127 Kings- bury avenue. She is Mrs. Louella Lrownlee Horn, and she alleges that, in addition to wire espionage, her husband has kept her under the surveillance of private detectives for three months. Joseph Wheless, the attorney who filed the petition, said he tried to get further information concerning the ex- tension phone from officials of the Bell Telephone Co., with whose instruments Horn's office and residence are sup- plied, but that they seemed reluctant to enlighten him. W. J. Hiss, general manager of the Bell company, told a reporter it would be feasible for a subscriber to have a special wire extension put into his of- fice, so as to obtain direct connection which it would be sua Mrs. Horn declined to make @ ment concerning the divorce Ao a) z Horn’s office it was said he wi but ~ of town and that his present reaidence . is not known there. He separated fsom . his wife April 2, according to the pe-.. tition, wh'ch says she returned home aft-_ er shopping donwtown and found Morn, had taken away his clothes. +k oe + ed 7 Here its a Heater that Hot minut Cost of a bath 4s less than one cs varer BURNER home thas = we a use a ee Send for literature. 1220 North Ve i Phone: Vandeventer A Lindell 4960, & your ¥ Water |" Jiffy Water Heater Ca. af aa ee ‘<Every member of the family plays and enjoys The Pianola” known piano names, that can be made. i caters to every taste and purpose. Zhe Piano of Today There are now many different makes of “Pianos of Today” to choose from, and one may easily confuse the real issues in trying to decide between so many well- But of one thing there can be no question—the supremacy of The Aeolian Company as manufacturers of Player-Pianos. This great house not only originated the Player-Piano, or “Piano of Today,” but it makes more of these instru- ments than any other] manufacturer. And it makes finer and more celebrated ones. But The Aeolian Company not only makes the most costly Player-Pianos, it makes the best for the money If this were not so The Aeolian Company would not be the largest manufacturers of ~ — - RE A wm a $550 HE piano of today is no longer simply an article of furniture—a rarely or never used musical instrument. member of the family can play; a piano that brings to everyone the fascinating ability to personally create music; that opens new channels of enjoy- ment to the entire family; that makes the beautiful and inspiring works of Beethoven, Chopin, Liszt and Wagner as familiar to both young and old, as the books upon the library shelf. On its lighter side this piano furnishes entertainment that never palls. It It provides dance music—the latest and the best. It accompanies the popular song, the old-time favorite or the Sunday evening hymn. In every home it enters, today’s piano takes its place as a constant source of happy enjoyment, inspiration and culture. Instead, it is a piano that every ~ The STROUD PIANOLA Price, musical instruments in the world. Because world-wide patronage is not bestowed on the most expensive articles, but on the best articles at their prices. The Stroud Pianola at $550 is a splendid illustration of The Aeolian Company’s ability to give most for the money, both in musical, piano-quality and in “player” capability. And in buying a Player-Piano from this Company, all the service that goes with it—musie, instruction and general attention—is in the hands of those unquestionably the best prepared to give you present and continued satisfaction. A First Payment of $15 secures possession of The Stroud Pianola. The balance may be paid in equally moderate monthly payments. ae ee ~ Ae ee = oa =< : & ded - ‘eine: Pg, nS y / Pe Sapa y aR ae — vie EOLIAN HA 1004 Olive Stree ¥ 0S th ig aa _™ “ . vies Ta 1” es 2 rg SK Ne ee pons Special Notice: The new Acolian-Vocalion—the wonderful phonograph that is revolutionizing the industry, is on exhibition and sale only at Aeolian Hall. Everyone is invited to hear this great instrument. Aeolian Hall is pre-eminently the Phonograph center of New York. Not only in its great assortment of instramends but for Records, as well. Here all the latest and best Records, including the celebrated Columbia FE AEOLIAN CO. 4 “The Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the W orld” is prompt and inlelligent sersice and lists. |

Page 28

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. ax i ire i PALL . — —— - ene he wetene. — ore — ee ee eel ee . cane Comaiaelicanante oor: MAN'S BODY DEMED TO WIDOW titted wp thelr quarters with full sag Pare ] Haute men of conspiracy to corrupt oo sect mee hse ) the election here, on Nov. 8, 1914,/ary ordinance recently before the guns and tents. was found guilty on impeachment] Council; thet he had neglected the) jon, Jones 61 years old, was buried charges today by the City Council by| city’s business by absenting himself in Valley Park, Friday afternoon, fol- LOIRE eM NEE nn er et for long periods; that he had caused | jowing the faiiure of his widow, Mrs. Kentucky Banker Convicted. & vote of 7 toe 3, | 4 ABHLAND, Ky., April 24.—Joseph’. Roberts was not present “at the| persons to be arte sh held Soom Kate Jones, to obtain a replevin writ on Bank- [ *being in the Federal out bond on trival charges and his body. S. Head, cashier of the Citizens’ trial, ng Prison at ft felo Leavenworth, Kan., serving a six-year | >° had been convicted of a nyY.| Jones and his wife separated 15 years i nd Trust Co. of Ashiand, now in rroce sentence fixed by Judge A. B. Ander. | Roberts’ attorney said the case would/ago. When she learned of his death she procesa of liquidation, today was con- victed in the Circuit Court of making | | son in the Federal Court at Indian-| 0¢ spPpeeie4- = sie bury bene hon ng, Raper es ~ k. yo naieg Hag Hg ee ghd oa 4 ba oapegp What's Piaying This Week at the/in Valley Park, she was told it was her n | The Council's action means that Rob- Meviest husband's dying wish that she should : irate Banking De criment. by the erts will be forced-to relinquish the See the announcements of the} not even be present at the funeral. She —_——— - office of Mayor, the duties of which neighborhood theaters on the first| applied to Justice of the Peace Sturdy, ee An Official of Institution Ac- Terre Haute Official, Now inj he has been exercising from prison. want page of today’s Real Estate and/ at Valley Park, for a replevin writ for , fid Prison Convicted on. Im- The vote was taken after a day/| want Directory and map out your] possession of the body, but he refused cused of Playing Confidence ‘ and a half of hearing testimony con-| week's amusements so as to include} to issue it. Game and Embezzlement. peachment Charges. cerning the charges of the Council|some of the shows, sic -_ that the Mayor had {Illegally ordered Spiritualists to Hear MeGehan. TERRE HAUTH, Ind., April 24.—]| warrants drawn to pay attorney’s ia the only evening new rrof. I. F. McGehan of ‘ , ’ P ch h The Post-Dispat wrteneting * | geles, Cal, will give the address at the | DUQUOIN, Ill, April 24.—¥Follow-| Mayor Donn M. Roberts, recently | fees in personal cases. Other charges paper in me. Louis that receives er publishes ing the return of indictments by thé/ found guilty with 27 other Terre| were that he hada attempted to bribe th Pre mt one Bbw services for the New CL aise tio a nine RL ELLIE LE OE is the vit f Spect les a Eyeg! by 1! mp tent doctors ja grand jury against two men in con- — . se bs mint ge veoag + ta sates by Incompe nection with the failure of the Du- | Jewelry hy- ; ° ha ye Be tote or ig ho Rae to RB. BR In Misseart * quoin Bank of Henry Horn, Frank “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE LL DO THE REST” ATA. NOTHING 18 MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT | Wells, a former employe of the bank, : : Il AM «a physician, eculist and optician and have practiced for many | was arrested today. He was later years in St. Louis; that I ae, age vg regen is attested by more thas m \ireleased under a $500 bond. Wells is . $0,000 unsolici ee eee oe ; i |} Recretary of the Duquoin School Board ’ | Spe cial } or ., them, « ne be ye nnd -he cost for tre a hy rs nd gla anaes i the = {and special collector of public improve- : RS ia Ms ry eT bam seth the ae ae Sue entione. Y ment assesaments in the city. : = Monday and Tuesday Fifteen indictments charging em-' "40 BI-FOCAL LENSES m7 hf) ‘ SUERTE aes Gite sqatann agatent ab } " SS Thi S Pp or ch R Pi ck er official of the bank, but he has not For far and near secing—two pair of Glasses a pair ~ been arrested. The bank closed last - The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. December, on the day that Henry — es ? ss a Horn Sr., owner of the bank, died. It ae A ne = yom $1.05 A PAIR 4-00 Gold Shell eplendid rimless | has never reopened. wears roulette atyle 7. Piece” ‘Byes re cdry end ihe bane The name of the bank official indicted wear: remtinn and value. on. ‘thie work @ has not been made public, but is said by l the Evening Call, an afternoon news- "a fis | : G. w oarrs, M D., The Oculist-Optician paper, in its issue today, to be Henry ake , : ’ (9 MN. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) Horn Jr., who was cashier of the bank, : Heavy white maple, finished in natural color. Lg a strong double cane seat. Unusually high back. FREE Book om the Kye, exposing the eye-clinic gratt and who was in full charge of its af- e grafting oc ist and the grafting optician. fairs for several months before the » thet makes interesting reading. Cali or write for oné. death of his father. . . During the investigation by the grand Porch Swing $1.49 Ses jury of the Duquoin City Court, a summons for Henry Horn Jr. to appear Charies Ii Bedroom Suiie Specially Pr iced Solid oak, fumed finished, four feet long. Strong chains and ceiling as a witness, was issued, but court offi- hooks ciee Sepertas GN they wore wnadis te Selected Circassian Walnut—Cane Panel So E sfane Batened to Handle Rotate. Bed Chiffonier § Dresser Dressing Table - Porch and Law Furniture Ae. ~*~ Sr., the founder and sole owner of the Full double size, heavy Top 20x85, five large Top 20x42. Large Dressing Table, 20x35- Our showing is now complete, and never before have we offered so bank, and the refusal of two of hi drawers, French bev- Feeney beveled mir- in. top, triple mirrors 2 . Pan mneere. Speealy eled _mirror x26. ror. Lots of drawer of French bevel plate; wide a selection. Especially noteworthy is our display in sons to act as executors of the estate, priced thi Specially space. specially W. W. Parks, a son-in-law, and the ey Special $24. 75 > $18 75 Kalt Furnit —green and brown finish c altex iture—g Rev. Father C. H. Eschmann, pastor of price.. the Sacred Heart Catholic Chureh, of , The New Barnegat Cedar which Horn was a member, took pos- : session of the estate. , Se eaanre New Patterns in Natural Maple Their report, made public Feb. 6, :, i = =j nail * . ) . — , showed that only $1654.01 remained in | ‘ Ter —ana TA we Lr, : ea -- Ss re ns eee Be guided by this NAME the bank, although the deposits and | YA : : ; Ie “ Imported Hong Kong Grass Furniture other claims against the estate amount- $300,000. tk ih ! | When you come to buy a car temember ee tee titals ean nes lence : , hil 6 : 1. White Mountain “that what you see—the mere appearance—is “disputed pee gel pe $89,045.45. The a | oe = : : > || t re liste t See eee * not all to consider. Nor is it wise to be over- SaLGaaih tent ahtae of thx uate cam |= , = ii Refrigerator i impressed by specifications. The things you securities were found to be of doubt- je a ii $ y 75 i n || = ie : ° ful value. , Rever can see—the ‘hidden’? values—deter- : She disputed overdrafts, according to the worth of a car. the report, consisted of two items which ee of — . harged inst th eco of ! , f ; _~ $e the final, the rea/, inquiry is, “*What Money Horn an. tow dave titers his | J}: at 7 Three door, side icer; 75-lb. ice ca- me, out the Hon an chat makes the Car?’’ death, although he was unable to leave pacity ; constructed throughout in .aDC pany his bed at the time and had not "been ; the masterful White Mountain way. $ sure to find out about the Company as actively in charge of the bank's affairs Matched Suite Louis XVI Style in Black Walnut This is the biggest refrigerator value for several months. to be had. ie . 4 well as CASE Compan natal ts shan WIGHTMAN’S FRIENDS SAY HE Very Newestin Bedroom Furniture,Especially Priced 4... white Mountain Refrigera- 2 fe F The 70 b faith " Dresser Dressing Table Bed Highboy tors, including the solid stone lined, , or over years it as kept its ait wit HAD NO HOPE OF RETENTION Top 48x22 inches, Bev- Top 44x21 in. Triple Full double size, 4 ft. The newest style of up to $75. 00. 6 ~ machiner eled French plate mir- ; inches, Rear panel men all over the world. CASE , Sei. Mietias Gumoniitnees én ti ror, 28x40 inches, Mirrors of French bev- gtands five feet hie Chiffonier. Top $4x2. Two large and three eled plate Two draw- The 1 sreotal price this ‘!nches. Four large ans 1 acknowledged as a standard by whic Sueceeded by Ex-Judge McQuillen deat Gta week two smal others are judged. You profit by the am- of St. Louts. ers. Special 6 3Q 5() fypricea-.- $18.75 $22.50 drawers, $24.75 Jewel | Range JEFFERSON CITY, April 24— price aew.. | Bion the CASE Company to perpetuate Friends of Frank A. Wightman, whe as quege Agere Savas Gumamiaston yeatéreay, ony Te CASE Gur—remarkably handsome (iinet 2| SpectalPrices onDining ChairsinSets ofSix 3) 3.15 is built from real specifications. Its visible UIE tad ns the conitions of several os 2 = values are backed by me invisible values. + or alllpgetomedlbemey Pion — iy | | The Cabinet Range illustrated. Four bur- Back of every statement 13 the word—the bond Gov. Major announced the resig- | | ner and a simmerer. Large double wall oven. Made of the famous patented Non-Ox if Sof a tried, successful concern. ‘ nation last 6évening and at the same | S e : time that Eugene McQuillen, former > = ae .. Ii metal. A range beyond comparison at the Circuit Judge itt St. Louis, would suc- em. ce = - : Depend on Us Hidden Values og eatery od the Governor's ee aS : (a or al price. office it was said today that the Gev- aT S | ie . By the same reliance The parts you néver ernor had béern told by McQuillen IN ] | Nl ~ )- a amen vy 50 Diff tt oy 4 Jewels F rom 1 Bs wi ich to Choose > it hi ro Beceem - that he would accept the appoint- tipon our word that dthers see—really, they are of ment, have, you can depend on first importance. Their Wightman, who has accepted a po- , | | | 5 . Cedar Chest, rformance usual] oes sition as safety superintendent for the us to put into your CASE ind y& Frisco, was a candidate for reap- | Set 4— Set 3—. tnnoticed. But shotld ae SS Trees 4: — , - ointment to the commission. The de- : : wf os Car materials and work they fall! You can see the ‘tan of the Savarnar in mahten al Quarter - sawed Selected beautifully Massive Mission style Beautiful Arts and Rag omen core ) s§ 50 flaked quarter-sawed — genuine quarter - Crafts design, in quar- : SS ae SS ae * in other aaa th robe roe my a. t gpa aaa tis cae negra oak, golden finish sawed oak, fumed fin ter-sawed oak al oS ata re j 8 price. ¢ finish and some parts o him, his friend , and hi lena- . . - , Fe 7 See SS cars price P s friends say s resigna Full box seat of ait: hell gant of peng ih; Pull atie aend of fumed finfeh: full stip Se or J sre 7 ms red cedar and eop- Pa —— - pe rimmed. : the But. do you tien Was the only course left So we can point out to i AB a at to film, 16 fe ha Aine hs en Oe genuine leather. uine leather. Set of genuine brown Span- seat of genuine brown you CASE. features sion gears ate made of fered and declined the position of Set of 6 $8.7 5 six chairs rae ep sers $] 1. 7 5 peanian aii $| 2. 7 5 ; Vas : ae Other Cedar Chests Up pa $30 found in cars costing the Pasemiietbus at's eslary of $3600. the commission chairs at Chairs for. of six ehaive much more. It would about be well to ask in de- poe dey gg wy. PRISONER IDENTIFIED AS MAN tail just why we can questions you are in the WHO HELD UP L. & N. TRAIN . hands of the manufactur- affordit. The answer er. For such our word, for Baggagemaster, Shot Near New Or- is simple. years, has been sufficient, leané, Insista Harry Lester of St. Louis Was Robber. | in p Ld | NEW ORLEANS, La., April 24.—Harry Least rice Lester, who says his home is in St. P ! Louis, but who will tell the police Of the popular priced cars, the CASE Car nothing of his past, was today positive. ly identified by Baggagemaster Peter costs you least, we maintain, because of alae a6 ths én whe hele up aad *“‘extra’’ accessories which in these care is robbed ithe Louisville & Nashville train ast n near e outskirts of the ‘regular equipment. Our price is $1350— city and shot Marcey. Dining Table, $9.75 Dining Table, $16.75 Library Table, Pullman Runabout ha Tk ter was taken int cey’ . Jess 5 a) cent if cas nd the CASE Car Br “4 = os we me wy ae Solid oak, golden, fumed or Early Genuine quarter-sawed oak, $16 75 An exceptionally high-grade es ar. tele tm : fumed, golden or Early English . atented turn-table permits body Leather cloth hood and éides. ed with " ongli ! 5 comes with extra tire and tube on Rim man,” said Marcey. Lester begged English finish, 40-inch Sp “gintsh, 46-inch top. Round ped- Either genuine mahogany or quarter- o be turned completely around with lover, Weed Non-Shid Tire Chain Mateey fot to say that he was the Heavy square pedestal. Leaves estal on raised Colonial base, sawed oak, Top 26x42 inches. Large Without mosiag. sae $ 7 This serviceable Ge- $ 4 75 robber, asserting that Marcey, by se included. Leaves included. drawer. Special price this week. ji a rigs ] Cart specially priced at O Be ” and Fh Clock. As a business proposition, caying, would send an innocent man i it is unequaled. to prison, Chief of Police Re lds, t ak ‘ ; , Let ue have the opportunity here to tell [ffl inating mv entre, Sl Specials in Carpet and ——, Department jou more above the CASE Car. Same peers fae oe eee ou aie Dae the policé from doing thié and, tn the 9x12 Axminster Rugs Linoleum ' Lace Curtains bie, ° Commiss t Safety Deiata Memaan oes Shatner A hundred high-grade Axminster Rugs to go on $2.00 Scotch Lace Curtains ; white, ‘own. Lester was finally overpowered. sale Monday, A complete selection of desirable $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum. otal ivory, é¢ru; per pair. . He i oo held periding firther fn- Floral and Oriental designs. rere ae $4.00 Novelty Ourtains, Filet, Lace Bage and Insertion, : ie Specially priced fh..s: ns ee, SOS Roulette wheels and other gambling devices a4 a flourishing business at the carnival held tn Aiton, of the Feidwisch : ecial— ) | Ean | |glvcems g9,/ Hellrung & Grimm Hamper ..-c-cece-s NEW YORK, pri ALEBTERT mou. substantial, mete of woven chne: 24 Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash lee to the mustio ches nehes wide; handles an ef 18 bands tu annual perade down| | °°? 904-6-8 Washington Av. 16th & Cass Av. Fifth avenue from Central Park to Washington Square today. At Madi- We are members of the Associated Retailers and refund fares or repay freight according to their plen._ jeon Square they Werte reviewed by [onis! 8 On er “YOU GET THE GIRL—WE'LL D0 THE REST” Pr INE TER IRS

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Trey RN RE te . SE REL es SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. EE ST GRIN SIE EN - gm SPR RS, EE pcm onmare ee eee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH This resulted in considerable difficulty in obtaining crews for trains which were LTS A Asean of relief, “what you state to me is of rele, “wat you state vo me le] SODALITY TO GIVE WAR DRAMA t »xes for us. Under the Circumstances, © Perish Organteation Will time war started she was prepared only for six weeks’ time. And this scarcity of ammunition continued he was suffering from smallpox. | ‘They immediately isolated the patient, PASSENGER ON STREET CARS HAD TE SMALLPOX John Wagner, employed as night cook in the Railway Y.M. C. A. at Dupo, MD1., came to St. Louls on an interurban car Thursday and applied for treatment at the Missouri Pacific Hospital, Henri- etta and California avenues, under the impression that he had chicken pox. In the receiving room the hospital physi- clans made a hasty diagnosis and found called an ambulance and sent him to the Koch Hospital for infectious dis- eases, south. of Jefferson Barracks. The secretary of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. at Dupo, which is a Missouri Pa- cific institution, said last night Wagner returned to the building Thursday morn- ing to go to work, after having spent about a week in St. Louls. He was broken out and the company physician, he said, told him he had chicken pox and advised him to go to the Missouri Pacific Hospital As Wagner did not fee] very ill he went unaccompanied to the hospital, riding in street cars. As soon as it was learned in Dupo, early Friday, that Wagner had small- pox, the Y. M. C. A. was placed under quarantine, isolating nearly forty rail- road men who make that their home. scheduled to leave Dupo Friday morn- ing. / Since then Clyde Clayton, a kitchen employe at the Y. M. C. A., has de- veloped a light case of smallpox. No other cases had appeared last night. The Illinois State Board of Health had no report of these smallpox cases until yesterday, when a Dupo physician com- plained by letter of conditions and rec- ommended an investigation. The board immediately began a rigid inquiry. It was reported to the State. Board that smallpox has existed at Dupo since March 15, without any serious effort having been made to check it. The dis- ease also had been prevalent in other sections of Southern Illinois, a spread among the farmers’ families in Adams, Scott and other counties. seein aa ee —— ~~! el eS nee RUNAWAY GIRL, 13, HOPES PLEA WILL FREE HER FATHER Left Home to Get Protection of Convict Parent Against Taunts of Children. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHESTER, Ill., April 24.—Radiant- ly transformed from the tearful and heartbroken girl who arrived here two days ago, Ruth Abbott, 13 years SAYS AMMUNITION SHORTAGE STOPPED GERMAN OFFENSIVE Dr, Dernberg Declares That Is Why the Army in France Intrenched. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 24.—Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, former Secretary of State for the German colonies, a life member of until early this year. But now we have all the ammunition we need. It was this scarcity of ammunition which compelled our army to seek entrenchments. It was ai lucky thing for us that the allies did not find this out. Now you may tell them if you wish. We are ready now for any emergency.” The correspondent reminded Dr. Dernberg of this during the inter- view. G snany is lucky to be able te man- ufacture all necessary munitions her self. War in trenches often with very insignificant results It is just for that reason that the} German offensive in France came to a standstill only six weeks after the commencement of the war. How does this fact tally with the unceas- ingly circulated charge that my country had been prepared for an ag- gressive war? Celebrate Sth Anatversasy means an® The Young Ladies’ and Young Masw nde enormous waste of shells and powder, | gsoladities of St. Bernard’s Parish wt celebrate the twenty-fifth anutpersarcy ef the founding ef their ergantuaéiens Tuesday and Thursday eveningm: A four-act military érama and @: ene act comedy will be presented each even ing in their hall, 83 Gratiot street. Members of each sodality will pate. { partic. om, 8 —— : 4 Smnetinelll ee} “Yes,” said Dernberg, with a sigh — meena: 5... tented. oe a ¢ he erm & the Prussian House of Lords and offi- cial spokesman in the United States for the German Emperor, in an exclusive interview with a staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch discussed the condi- tions in Europe from a war point of view in order to establish his conten- tions that America should not be mis- led into the belief that the end of the war must come soon. Dr. Dernburg first laid emphasis on this statement: “America should not be misled into thinking that Germany’s,defeat on land is near at hand because of the increase in the allies’ forces in the west, of which they hear so much from England.” Points Emphasized. And he gave these reasons for this statement: 1. That Germany holds practically all of Belgium. 2. That Germany holds about 6000 square miles of France. 3. That Germany hold practically all the territery that she captured from the allies many months ago, including the western part of Poland. 4. That Germany has had practi- cally six months in which to perfect defenses and military dispositron for holding the captured territory. §. That strongholds Hke Antwerp have been refortified by Germany and that she has enormously strengthened herself in her own ter- ritory west of the Rhine. 6. That Germany has s0 prepared herself between her own border and her farthest advance into France that the allies, to retake this terri- tory, would be obliged to sacrifice an enormous number of lives, and a much longer period of time than most Americans realize. 7. That the allies, to advance, must be constantly on the offensive while the Germans are on the defensive with the ground all prepared for that defense through months .of scientific preparation. &. That America need not look for the expulsion of Germany from France and Belgium as a result of the allies’ offensive, 9. That Germany is in a superio~ military position in every respect. 10. That Germany has food, guns, ammunition, men and money in p'enty and that the allies cannot beat her, certainly not in 1915. There has always been ae great mystery as to how it happened that the Germans found themselves com- pelled to intrench their army six weeks after the commencement of hostilities when the world expected that a very few days more would see the Germans before the gates of Paris. During his stay in correspondent of the Post-Dispatch had occasion to tinquire into this question. He was told by a member of the German general. staff that Sept. 16, or six weeks after the war started, the German army was prac- tically without ammunition. All Ammunition Needed. “We had shot it nearly all away,” said the informant. “They talk about Germany being fully prepared for this war. What will the people say once they learn the real facts? If the Germans were prepared at the old, departed tonight for her new home in Fort Thomas, Ky., filled with hope that her runaway trip from Staunton, Ill., to the Chester Penitentiary would result in a pardon for her father, Salmon Abbott, who is serving a term of 14 years for murder It was an affecting story which she related to the Pardon Board, and to which the members listened with a kindliness and interest which showed they were impressed by her uncon- scious eloquence. They would make no announcement after her second appearance before them this after- noon, but prison officials would not be greatly surprised if a pardon is recommended for Abbott. Three years ago, she told them, men came and took away to prison the father who had always been good to her and shielded her from mistreat- ment. After he was gone she was unhappy with her stepmother, who was seated in a buggy beside Emil Bawie when Abbott shot him dead near Granite City. Her stepbrothers and‘ stepsisters, her mother’s. children, began to treat her unkindly, Ruth said. Co ee oe re ae ee ee ee HUDSON $1550 P.O. B. Detroit NY A Rh ils enna OM a HUDSON $1550 F.O. B. Detroit Me na] * Light Six 7-Passenger Phaeton 3-Passenger Roadster For Pride’s Sake Drive a Hudson This Year For pride of ownership, for this is the class car in the Light Six'type. For pride in your judgment, because 12,000 owners have proved this car right. And for joy in motoring—that depends on fine engineering, cn free- dom from trouble, on lightness, economy and beauty. A New High Mark No ‘Shortage Now In this latest Hudson, Howard E. Last Spring thousands.of men had to wait weeks for this Hudson r in \ } this Ht : aaeine set a new high mark NUECES be delays this Spring faa ! Licht Si late comers. They cannot be avoided. ‘ In this car he created the Light o1x But our Winter output and trebled type—the dominaut typr of today. In : capacity enable prompt delivery now. this car he has brought cut the final i ost the car you want with: refinements, after four years of work. the a eS ee ah tn, agin Sepa aia or Buy It Because—1: contains a flexible, power- ful motor rated at $9.22 h. p., S. A. E., developing 70 h. p. and weighs only 3400 pounds ready for the road. This combination of lightness and power being made possible by the even flow of the turbin-effect eight- é cylinder motor. | Because It Sets a New Luxury Standard by adding to Cole quietness, soft upholstering and convenience, the new luxury of Cole eight-cylinder smoothness and power. The aisle-way front seats make the car ‘‘chummy,’’ ané the out-of-the-way reserve seats give it real seven-passenger opulezsa. >. Children Hooted at Her. But it was the neighbor's children who caused her the greatest wretch- edness. When she went into the street they would hoot after her: “There goes the convict’s daughter!” They would not play with her, and said scornfullyv:. “Our mothers won't let us play with anybody whose father is in prison." This persecution drove the girl to despair, and at last she could endure it no longer. The idea came to her that if she could only go to her father, who had alwavs been so kind to her, he would be able in some way, although in prison, to protect her. She went among,.the miners with whom Abbott had worked and begged for money to make the trip to Ches- ter, They gave her $8.50, she said, but her mother, learning of her pur- pose, took the money away so that she could not go. The girl went again to the miners, who gave her $2.50 more. Her mother tried to take the money, Ruth said, but she had learned a lesson and hid $2, giving her mother but half a dollar and main- taining stubbornly it was all she _had. She bought a ticket to Chester and stole aboard a train, but not before writing a letter to her father’s brother, J. J. Ab- bott of Fort Thomas, asking him to send money to Chester so that she could go and live with him and her aunt. : ells Story to Board. When sne reached Chester, she found that she, who had sought her father’s protection, had an opportunity to be a protector for him, more powerful than the friends who signed a petition whick was denied by the Pardon Board last December. Prison officials to whom she told her story made it possible for her Pease " a ail ee Because It Is an Unquestioned Success both mechanically and artistically. It haw been tested, retested and checktested until there is not an unproven point in its whole construe tion. The user himself has added his stamp of approval tay eee BP See OH OH Oe HERE H bat 3 ied i c) Aa doi ; Because It Is an Economical Car Standard units cost less to maintain. The even pull of the motor and the lightness of the car make it merciful on tires. No vibration means long life to working parts; no wasted power means economy of fuel. Because It Is the Standardized Car dl All the important anits in the Cole are the products of America’s greah 5 est motor car specialists—the acknowledged bests of their kind. 44 Aa “eo Because It Is Backed by. Strength - An established, permanent organization with ample facilities and re sources—a company which is a proven success. Added to this is the composite strength of the standard unit builders and the integrity ef our local representation. > ~ i* "e ; ' ™ fi Ps » 6H Fd oe List f. o. b. Indianapolis “1785. COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,U.S.A, Builders of the Standardized Car Germany the bart sy out waiting. Come while this condi- Here is. the ughtest /-passenger tion lasts. Six. Here is the car +.at stands out Sixes. Few are attempting to sell any- ury, finish and eqiipment. thing else above $1100. But the de- The Years at Stake when it stood alone. For Hudson was first. It has proved itself out. It is , sy 1! lV ‘car. zoe su" will a teceg roe Bac vears of start have given us time to ve wee See bring out perfection in this type. , 3 ing means c°n- . : * —. re ng pecee lie —o reasons which you can see yourself. —— ee ee We urge you to prev this now. owner can tell you. And 12,000 own- Roadster, $1550, f. 0. b. Detroit. ers have driven this Light Six some HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, Mich. model of this new-day type which has _ ing. It means constant satisfaction. We’ll had time to prove itself faultless. explain it when you come. Murphysboro, Henson & Edwards. Rooneville, Viertel Bros. & Fray. Bowling Green, Wisdon & Taylor. Gleenwood, Glenwood Auto Co. Herculaneum, J. W. Dugan Automobile Monroe City, Woodson & Graham. St. Charles, Ringe-Barklage Hdwre. & This year there are many Light among all in its class fo« beauty, lux- mand for the Hudson is greater than Remember the years at stake—the =. Howard © Coffin model. And our tax. Any mistake in designing, any You will prefer it for «» hundred You know the Hudson is right. Any 7 Passenger Phacror -r 3-Passenger 30 million miles. This*is the only Hudson service adds another joy to motor- Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., 2315 Locust, St. Louis, Mo. MISSOURI Cape Girardeau, Fred A. Groves. Co. Imp. Co. rr io tee 9 VPP Reese ees *_* © a a. ¥ ~ } a ae ie _— COLE-ARBOGAST AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 2814 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Bomont 207; Central 2720 PGs ees - > ° wd .~ Z &% Pin 1 el « 7 ou ~~? oe * FESS Pe RP OPH Pe ORS OOO es bee Be © TES BPR PPE és _ ti ts ie DY to repeat it to the Pardon Board, which happened to be in session at Chester. how lonely and unhappy she had been since she lost her father, and implored dom. They promised they would help her if possible. with her father, and on the same day her uncle arrived. He had not only sent had himself come to Chester. He took her away with him last night, and said family as long as she wished, and that no one would be permitted to taunt her = ‘' her new clothes to take the plate of the shabby ones in which she ran away from Hil nee yg + ay oe oe VA stantaneoug Re- & , Storer, which will change gray WM JEFFERSON CITY STIRRED BY \A color, with one application. Is MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING RUMORS | Q sssircu"Shamves, Rouse et. & \\ Empress Shampoo Soap, sci- NS! | ® ough cleansing of ha! Realty Agent Says Client Will Not \ Most andi aatens r and scaip. Relieves scalp ‘ gts irritation. Leaves hair bright, { Young Woman Involved. } wort, JEFFERSON CITY, April 2%—There| JMB 506 SX Gch oe ggeait Bazaar E ; of the city as to the outcome of a ¥ } Remover, ‘sduatiie ahi shooting affray that was reported to Y. agyetene en lb meres = , : ‘ yY and safe- FE. Goodin. edi. bottle for 25¢ from empress The Sheriff lives in McCarthy street, t.. N. ¥. question telephoned the _ police that he had heard two or three shots fired man Frank Gretlein made an investiga- tion. He reported that several persons that there was no trace of the person responsible for the shooting. ing the affair. Leonard Rice, realty agent for the Central Missouri Trust he had been consulted by a client who said that at the time the Sheriff re- revolver from the hands of a young woman who was in McCarthy street. him the young woman was prominent socially and he was in doubt whether Rice told him he must follow his own judgment and that he could see no She wept when she told the members them to aid her in obtaining his free- She was permitted to have a long talk the money for which she asked, but she could have a good home with his with her father’s misfortune. He bought pwenag ’ —n MA ‘OU CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAlA home. 17 years—use In- or faded hair to any desired entifically prepared for §thor- ; er shampoo. Reveal Name of Socially Prominent 4/ inti Ce fluffy and easy to make is much speculation among residents \" department and drug stores. removes hair from the police here April 16 by Sheriff B. Yaiv. SOc and 81 per bottle. Tria! near Monroe, and upon the night in in the street near his home. Patrol- had told him they heard the shots but There have been many rumors regard- Co., told a Post-Dispatch reporter that ported the shooting he had wrested a Rice said that his client had told or not he should report the matter. necessity for making any statement. EAT THEM LIKE CAN ae MOTHERS’ CONGRESS TO MEET St. Louis Delegation Will Go te Kans sas City in Special Coach, Tuesday. The welfare of children in the home, school and State will be the chief topic of discussion at the third annual con-! vention of the Missouri Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associa- tions, in Kansas City, Tuesday, Wednes- | dav and Thursday | A special coach will be attached to the Missouri Pacific train leaving = HU OR eM hits Lh aclida ih } DUA EGE aL Eas SFECIFICATIONS: 6-cylinder, 48-h. p. pressure feed oiling sys urit power plant, silent chain, cooling system, float feed carburet dual system ignition, transmission, selective Se ty four sf forward and one reverse, multiple disc clutch, straightiine drive. axles, service and emergency brakes, wheel base 134 inches; tires 4%, engine-driven tire pump, Westinghouse electric system, one-man IDEAL MOTOR SALES COM} 1312 S. GRAND AV. { Representiig Pullman Motor Car 00., York, Pa. Agents Wanted in Missouri and Illinois home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food —remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin corass in contact with the stomach, all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.—ADV, _ | You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harm- ful one—your stomach is too valuable; you must not injure it with drastic drugs. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief its harmlessness; its certain, un- failing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over. ~ Keep this perfect stomach doctog im your to find and restore that LOST Article ] ae Louis at 9 a. m. Tuesday, for the accom- modation of St. Louls delegates. - —_— _ # eed

Page 30

SEWER El AT Hickman of Bourbon, Me., 6@ When Metal Drill Hits > a light Wire. ‘Hiekman, 43 years old, . Mo., foreman for the Sewell ior who was employed s with the building of the was Co. sewer for the city, Do Your Tires Protect You in These oe Important Ways? extras, and ell are exclusive to Goodyear For- ET a ate withe dace bod Jiag/ they don’t, consider these features — all exclusive to Goodyear. Judge if they war- “rent you in asking for Fortified Tires. Our No-Rim-Cut feature best combats | f fite-cutting. Millions of tires have proved thut. od \ ST LOWS POST: ISPATCH ‘ made by President Robert 8. Brookings. Mahogany end Glass Tray; fe- important improvements, ed fr in. re There are several tires Theodore C. Link, architect, will an- each of which strengthens , which, 3 in ‘rubber and fab- nounce the completion of the buildings. these tires. LINOLEUM Six choice patterns Imported In- laid Linoleum. An exceptional value at, $ per square yard . s e Our last price reduction, on February Ist, made who discovered the anti-spinal menin- reduced from $2.00 to : ° gitis serum; Dr. Albert Lawrence Low- the third in. two years, {totaling 49 per cent. ell, president of Harvard University; Edward Hickling Bradford, dean of the Harvard University; Dr. Richard Hick- man Harte, College of Physicians, Phila- delphia; Dr. Edward Dix Fisher, New York Academy of Medicine, and Prof. Theodore Janeway, Johns Hopkins Uni- French Bronze versity. and peace; eevee 7 $81.50 t Order of the Exercises, The exercises will be held in the med- ical school, which is in the north build- ing, at Buclid and Scott avenues. Admis- atid Marquisette Curtains, all hem- stitched, with est nes and inéer- tions, suitable or any room in the house; $2.50 and al values. Sale DIIOS. . cc cwecs ° ue Mahogany Bedroom sting of dresser, chif- table, twin beds; $235.00 One Antique Mahogany Adam Bedroom uite, consisting of dresser, = - aed "ae table 4-6 orm Our showing of Oriental Rugs is nennally ativactive— including the full $243.00, now $200. 00 range of sizes, weaves and colorings he new-importations have ar: ived pe Me medrese and are on view. Many Rugs have been a are examples: ale I of drenser._ chif- 1 bale of Mossouls, average size, 9 ft. 2 in. by 13 ft. $221. ° $97.50 $175.00 .00 8 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. Davenport, covered - Regularly $30.00. Now... ° rame; re- One special 1 Mushkabad, 8 ft. 7 in. by 12 in “tapestry: formerly $100 00, + 9 in. Regularly One specia) vemport, covered ft. $110 0. Now 1 Mushkabad, 10 ft. by 13 ft. 4 in tapestry: formerly 5 $106.00, now. . One An One dozen Rock Crystal Grape- Suite, co ST trom Fr 0 to. .. Sees ch Lamp and Silk Shade; ne: eetuces trom 4.00 ORIENTAL RUG DEPARTMENT Library » 00 $59.00 Imported Brense Mantel Figures; reduced from $41.00 t0....... PTYETITTTT Te Panel Mirror fn Gilt We promise you that present prices do not mean skimped tires. Not a feature is omitted. vonies fopetion has been made in quality, thickness or ply. Eee 10 ft. 9 in by 18 ft. 7 in. Regularly $225.00 $185. 00 Royal Serouk, 8 ft. in. By 11 tt. 10 in. Regularly $265. $225.00. Now Regularly $150.00. Dr, Frederic A. Hall, acting chancellor of Washington University, will respond, accepting the buildings. The delegates will then be presented. Dr. Eugene Lind- say Opie, dean of the medical school, will deliver the address for the faculty. Dr. William Henr Welch, professor of pathology, Johns Hopkins University, will speak. In the afternoon addresses will be made on the lawn of the medical school, between the north and south laboratory buildings by Abbott L. Lowell, presi- dent of Harvard University; Henry 8. Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching; George E. Vincent, president of the University of Minnesota. These addresses will be followed by a garden party on the grounds. The guests will be invited to visit the laboratories ang the library and the Barnes and the St. Louis Chil- dren's Hospitals. A dinner will be given to the delegates in the even- ing at 7:30 o'clock at the St. Louis Club. Alumni Day to Be April 30. The second day will be Alumni day. The Alumni of the St. Louis Medical College and the Alumni of the Mis- sourl Medical College will be wel- comed by Robert J. Terry, profes- sor of anatomy, Washington Untiver- sity. Dr. Fred Townsend Murphy, ar, Beso ye 2 ‘ =. professor of surgery of Washington = kay gi he.” | Gr = Sp ee me tee he . a 5d rs . x ~ # S y eee ie hen Ave ad, i 7 -_ ow at Whats Piayiag This Week at the Movies? See the announcements of the neighborhood theaters on the first want page of today's Real Estate and Want Directory and map out vour week's amusements so as to include some of the shows. y. Made by ne 2 pn Vv 2 — a RENN NE “Have one put on your car today by any dealer, ) —s @r at Stewart-Warner Speedometer Cor'n. 3206 Locust St. St. Louis. Telephone Bomont 2665 ¥ trips t ‘” ewe cota med OS aise te woe 3 ySeltris * * a ae hal, ‘ ES a, TR ct bade) Soe ES Re Raker aoa ry nerdy Taye Ce #4 ya 3 » j ; oi sonais ancetigitaalaiadaic te 6 Rit gente ee Retin Dre fA ee a bi ro ee ih a A i ee Rd PTT SE INT Sethe RE RECN ON eng trope ona SER aS Ota: MRRP TEN SRN yore, Ss tte e — aad es ad roms « mye . aye ee — ~~ 5 f . Pee rd ee “ ner hg ogee — Ss PE .

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we Atay? “a - a a a eae Oe I Ne aN eG ON —E——EOOe eee eeEeEeEEeEEE—eEeE——eEeE—ExEEE=SE SE = a ee ea eee --_ — = i -_ - = EE OE OEOEEOEEEa— ———_ = Cards.3, CubsO; Sox 4, Browns] PORTING = ee oe OO OE OEE EO — a ee id £7. Zz 4 Rebels 2, Terriers ‘ot? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «ti ECTYON : SLIM SAL ALLOWS _ His Come-Back tay Sa Card JANES HANDS 7 sel E'vinjclIFED FANS SEE NO | oo a TSF ELE" MERIT IN ALLEN'S _ ME IN 2 YEARS Cardinals’ Lanky Southpaw Holds Cubs at His Mercy Throughout Battle; Come- Back Seems Permanent By W. J. O’Connor. OV could put all the runs the Cubs scored off Harry Sallee during the yesterday 's vesper services at Sky Britton’s temple of mirth in your right eye and then qualify as a watchmaker. Of course the Cardinals didn ’% do a wholesale business in this rather staple article of runs, but at that Hug’s humanitarian hirelings got three times as many as they needed. The game eventuated 3-0, and the Cubs didn’t get the three. It was Sal's best game in two years, and, coming as it does, just at a time when the croakers were pinning crepe on Sal’s portside fin, makes it doubly interesting. The Ola Master had the situation fn hand from gong to gong. Only 29 men faced him. There was nothing in his portion of the box score that remotely resembled a walk. Only two hits. Only two men reached second. Bresnahan’s boys played a thinking part and were lucky in ever getting inside the park. However, the big guy who opposed Sal, a fellow named Zabel, was him- self some pumpkins. By rights he should have held the Cards to one run. He yielded only five hits and only for the rattle brain work of Heinie Zim, Art Phelan et al. he would have been scored upon only once, Cubs Pull Dumb Plays. For that reason it was a bang-up performance, fairly reeking with smart plays by the Cards, and dumb ones by the Cubs. It was rattled off in jig time, and some 6000 royal root- ers went home, happy, to an early dinner, which ig not a common oc- currence in these parts. Sallee’s work was worthy of a painting. As the game unraveled it- self, the fans settled back in their seats securely confident that the Old Master was set to accomplish what Jeffries didn’t do at Reno. Only last week Sal was = knocked awry in Cincinnati. of last season he was thumped al- most too regularly and the sentiment the railbirds was that the was ready to turn in his But yesterday he had obsolute con- trol. He shoved them up with a side- arm, under-hand and over-hand mo- tion and the Cubs wore out their shoes walking back to the bench. In the third inning Jack Miller broke the spell of the one-two-three order by making a wild toss to Sal, who was trossing over for Phelan’'s grounder. Then in the fourth, Schulte shoved a single past Hug- gins, but from that moment until the start of the ninth Sal sent the enemy back as fast as they climed out of At the fag end HUGGINS TO SEND DOAK AGAINST PIRATES TODAY ILL DOAK, who has had B only indifferent success so far this season, will try to emulate the antics of Harry Sallee this afternoon when he faces the revamped Corsairs of Fred Clarke. Man- ager Huggins said last night he intended to nominate Lum- bago Bill. The Pirates are a much- changed team over last year. Clarke is showing new faces at Johnston) short (Gerber, of Columbus), right field (Hinchman and center field (Lejeune). Schang, a brother of the famed Wallie, is behind the bat, while Wag- ner has been switched to sec- ond base. Play today at 3 o'clock. Sa ee ee ee ee the trench. Starting the closing och, Phelan shot a double to right ane Bresnahan called in the reserves, using Corridon in lieu_of Zabel and Hargrave in place of Good, the subs being right-handed _ hitters. Corri- den boosted to Wilson while Har- grave hit one higher to Miller. The curtain rattled down as Fisher sawed the air with three vicious swings Cardinals Take Lead. The: Cards had the Cubs stymied behind one run as early as the sec- ond inning. Beck began this frame with a pass. Butler boosted to wil- ams, but Snyder flashed the hit and co aint and singled to right, Beck beating it for third. Then Old Man Huggins appeared and salted a sin- gle in center, Beck scoring. There was then a blank until the seventh when Beck bumped a single to left as the opening wedge. Butler bunted and was safe on Zabel’s bum throw to Sailer. Phelan made a wild throw on Snyder’s grounder and the bases were soused. But Sallee deliv- ered a long fly to Schulte and Beck percolated home. Hug forced Snyder and the double-steal went wrong, finishing this rally. Bescher’s single, Long's sacrifice and Miller’s infield out, on which Bescher scored from second, was the composition of the final run,in the eighth. Bescher’s Baserunning Is a Feature; Butler Relieves N unauthenticated report was A current last night» that a cer- tain coterie of two-bit patrons of Robison Field had gained posses- sion of Roger Bresnahan’'s goat. This Irish capra nircus began to pull at its leash in the seventh inning when Heinte Zim chased Artie Butler hith- er and yon between second and third and finally permitted Artie to ske- daddle safely into second. Zim was uilty of the boniest kind of a bone n this particular instance, and no one knew it better than Roger's an- gora. So, it is reported, the goat got nervous and began:to rear and buck and finally slipped itg halter in the eighth when Bob Bescher scored from second on an infield out. This cap- sheaf to a whole stack of bad breaks against the club, developed as fol- lows: Bescher had taken a long lead off second when Miller shot a grounder straight at Zabel, The ball bumped Zabel’g glove but passed him like a train passing a tramp in the night. However, it went straight to Phelan, who handed it to Saier. There was some delay in transmission between Saier’s station and Bresnahan's dug- out and Bescher came thundering home all the same as a full squadron of Uhlans on a beer raid. Roger made a stab for him and Klem first indi- cated that Robert was out, then re- versed, and Bresnahan hollered mur- der and police, but Bescher’s§ run worked its way into the box score. Sallee’s was the second victory over the Cubs in three games. Meadow and Doak encompassed the first conquest, while Nie- haus and Griner contrived to lose the sec- ond, The Pirates call today. second on an infleld he was nipped at Rescher scored from out in the eighth, but the plate on Wilson's ringing single to left in the first. Schulte made a perfect throw to Bresnahan and Roger just did get the er. Hug was in the hole, two strikes and one ball, when he singled in the second inning, scoring Beck. was a Dig ,league shot over second. n Hug cam Bresnahan stopped the game while erdered Good, Williams and Schulte to come in to the end of the skinned djamond, After hoger's _orders were obeved, the Cubs had —- oe ——— eo ee © we BROOKFEDS TURN REED BACK TO PHILLY NATIONAL NEW YORK, April 24.—The Brooklyn Vederal League club officialea announced today that Shortstop Milton Reed had been returned to the Philadelphia National Leageu club. This action was taken in accordance with the lic adopted by President Ward of the Brooklyn Federala, which bars players from the local Federal! League club. his action was taken in baseball organizations have a prior right t> their services. a e-- a LACLEDES TRIM COMPTONS the "Royal Arcanum” Bowling” Comptons F ot the —_—— Darringer at Short } Kill the Fatted Calf! | CARDINALS. am B&B. H. PO. A. EB. Huggins 2b. ...... inta-s: © 2k Bei See i: re TT i. ee = Be we OE RA SS Bre fe Se ee eo ee | De BO bones koeeseee oo - - 2.8 9 1 . . it. Aarne a 2S. ae a ae Dt 2h: ex seendee suaue oe. 3 0 ae eee tnt séentees 2 So Ge eee oe i a és 6646080004 So, Boke Ga aoe Gee es: MA enc uhteeseuee 2 > 0 1 0 GE, 2 sse'e's So encaen 2 . 2 BT 3 CHICAGO. ° ; Am. Hm H. PO. A. E. ee OE avencaeecaccs te So Ee Ge eee EN as ean dou Bee ae 1 4 1 Tn wae bk ba é ve he fv) Se fat ie wo Zimmerman 8b. ....... hs, eS A ee “eee Pe EM Sevens v ns eekes 2 2S Se See eee oO... ea eo ae oe eS ae 8 ere =. .e .) 4 Bresnahan c..........5.3 0 0 6 1 9 ONO DMS cceveesccess So. Coe es Be ae | _ Seer ee ee oseues Oo 28 § °% UCU. -webessuceeced Se OS ae a SORTATETAVG, 250s sccces —- e@ -6 *¢ tes ¢ecus ch an 4.29 aoe 2 6S *Batted for Zabel in the ninth inning. : **Batted for Goode In the ninth inning Innings— eo ee | 7 8 9 Br Sa rs °€ 6000 60 OX~*O SAOMOROR. -oscnsss 0 "oe ee 2 -3- x-J% Sacrifice hits—But- ler, Long. Sacrifice fly—Sallee. Double ae, —Fisher to Saier to Phelan. Bases on balis— Off Zabel, 2. Struck out—By Zabel. 2: by oo o sate 08 anon Cardinals, 6: Chi- Cc ‘We ° me—lh. m. J: whe iserge with the Feds. The game today.will be the final at-home contest for the Terriers until May 15, when they return from their first Eastern invasion. Leaving here tonight, Jones and his charges go to Pittsburg for a series before ttling the Eastern clubs. | | -SALLEE 1 GAMES PLAYED (CHINESE SCHOOL IN PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE'S OPENING Only Two Scores Were Shut- outs—Highest Tally Was 52, Made by Fanning. The second annual baseball series conducted for public school teams of this city by the St. Louis BUYS SHOW LOCAL NINE HOW TO PLAY Celestials, Who Have Won 26 Out of 36 Games in U.S. A., Beat Concordia, 5—2. That baseball can be played in up- to-date style outside of the United doubt Public ; States was proven beyond a Schools Athletic Association, was be-.by the Chinese University nine from fun yesterday afternoon, Twenty-one { Honolulu ina game against the Con- ames were played by seven of the |{cordia Seminary eight groups of six teams which make /|Field yesterday afternoon. at Brock’s The Chi- team up the entries to the race. Group E, ! nese won, 5 to 2. consisting of the Clark, Emerson, Field, Hempstead, Dozier and Wash- Nearly 1000 fans saw the game and were amazed at the way the Chinese neg cages ge HR 4 ds its games on|{players hit and ran the bases, as well uesdays anc days. ‘ ‘ This ta the only public school as fielded. The team of 12 players league being operated this year as {represents an all-star college team the Post-Dispatch did not revive its|from the Hawaiian Islands. Eight organization, maintained since 1901,]/of them are full-blooded Chinese and believing that the Board of Educa-j|the remaining four are part Hawaiian tion’s series covered the field. and part Chinese. Teams Need Practice. | The Chinese team carries three Of the 21 Bames played yesterday twirlers and the manager himself is only two games played were won by the star pitcher of the team. All of shutouts. Only three were won bv |the players speak very good English margins of one run. Most of the con-|@"4 during the practice session you tests were rather loosely played, {Could hear the players shout: | “All owing to the early season and lack |Tiaht, Shorty, get this one,” and of practice of the boys. other side remarks dear to the est score of the :; . bleacherite. the larg .fternoon After a half hours’ practice Man- was totaled by the Fanning team, ager Kau (pronounced Cow) lined up which counted 52 runs to 3 fo : : Bae oa Ming Garfield defeated Sea his team in their resepctive positions 39 to 9, in the next high game "land amused — —s segs 3 some . , : 3 y aseball. Manager Kz x- ee onal wae Froebel 10; Seated har the players learned this Lyon i, Meramec ¢; Monroe 11, Shep- part of the game from Cozy Dolan are ¥ of the Cardinals on the recent trip GROUP B—Fanning 52, Lafayette 3: Grant 9, Garfield 39; Humboldt 13, Fremont §&8. Dolan made with an All-Star team to the Island. Incidentally Kau _ says that the people on the island thought fellow they GROUP C—Hodgen 6, Longfellow | Dolan was the funniest : 3; Mann 12, Oak Hill 2; Shaw 12,] ever saw in a uniform. How about it, Sigel 65. men? “ae q ' ; , , san —Madison 13. kK Baseba 1a8s een played on the 9: "Meneaa 3 Rock seviag tae hee island for the past 19 years, but has >” omens ' 3 * *0C€ lonly prospered in recent years. The he : Chinese were taught the game_ by GROUP F—Columbia 18, Crow 10;| American sailors and since then it Bates 9, Glasgow 0; Marshall 7, Rid-|hag been one of the big sports on the dick 11. GROUP G—Ames 14, Blair 20: Bry- Harrison 4; an Hill Webster 18. GROUP H—Arlington 8, Ashland 13: Bento n Heights M. A. A. Tank Men Easily Defeat Columbian A. C. Swimmers in Dual Meet The Missouri swimmers last Columbian A. C. meet at the Lorelei Natatorium, 28 to 4, and won the cup that was up for 12, 20, Cote Brilliante 9°: 7, Walnut Park 58. o- --— Irving Kau says the games on the island, which are played on Sunday, are well attended. > * Visitors Have Won 26 Games. The Chinese payed 3? games to date, losing 10 land tieing one. games were lost to Texas (‘oast league teams. The nine 126 more rames to play, but the schedule is ar- ranged so that the team will finish not later than the first part of Sep- island. 19, has 26, these team winning Four of Harnev and has Athletic Association tember night defeate ' tank men os “ dint + ‘the players of the team average ‘ “'120 years of age. The youngest mem- ber of the team is Yap, a shifty look- ing fellow, who plays first, The team Soeaar ber thé Mi Pigg” preter as antl as hat whole is comparatively slight, in a dual meet since their clubhouse! _._ ‘ing possibly 140 pounds on the burned. ¢ | BYOraSS. = : he te: K: +} Chauncey Heath.*«the veteran of. vii nt es i ee pietianied oye by pe the M. - A aonatie squad. shew: 7 i. io nave been Bou sht by the that he was still one of the best | “Or, is : sd past boty voting awimmers in the city by winnine the | 25°. Abeut 10 Gays a a se vt pricned 50-yard event in the fast time of ty, stiie Asalist Oe BE: Miversits mS 26 2-6s. His closest competitor was|/\°*° Pex., and probably equales Stuerman also of the M. A. A. ome of the big league records. In The water basket ball game re-|) 0% (UUIDBS not a man reached first ecttel in an any, &—1. vietory for base, and he struck out 20 of the can Mt A A. white the cherrs éie. | cepoelne batters. Kau twirled against rin ote paddlers an teak sn ane. Witlie Mitchell when the All-Stars be ‘ : « were in Honolulu last winter, but was yard relay race. Abut 200 people beaten, 5—?. were present. After the shadow exhibition of peso gg set RD BE “ae ae eee baseball demonstrated by the Chinese Stuerman, M. A. . second: McHride co | Players, the game was inaugurated A. C.. third. Time, 262-78,” | in regular big league style, although li4)-var? eswim—Laubis M. A. A fret: | Right-ilande~ Mavor Kiel werent RR, Johnecn a A \ ceconad Forest MI *he) te ‘ tne first Dall, Tre ¢* “a ‘7 Ti é ht oa O} ima ifr ¢ band wre an abl Bice _ 200- var relay race M 4 i oe . Lee os 0000 06 he ee, tinea 0 0 4 Three-base hits—Konetchy. —Konetchy. Oakes. Double and Deal, eee TOLD IN CIP -—_ HER (0):, E. Johnson. Brid As a Hard-Luck Pitcher, Bob Grog Has No Equal; Koney’s Triple Wii only one, like this happened. By Groom, 5; by Allen, 2. Left n " St. Louls, 4: Pittsburg, 5. Time of gat lh. 40m. Umptres—Brennan and & on Crandall on base and one ter » tired, Del Drake tried his te a liner over short—no more ap not wet any cheers for iP. rolled to Berghammer, whos running for out. Ha p sen is feet high—that looked likéfia sure blow, but Manager Oakes came in. af fast as he could and mad + looked like an impossible cafch. - ~ Just like Allen failed to draw ang applause for his no-hit gar . ic spoll the no-hit contest. was greeted gemmeti robber Instead he this—“Oh, you the second out like made Chapman, Lewis, > w . Pe tee ok So wea randa «the fine with a batter retired. Oa Miller let Mowrey cross thee Fielder Jones tried hard te @ Terriers. In the ninth frame, one in front of the plate. All the ball and threw to Koney, — at the initial sack was close, > nan waved Tobin out. Jones @ protested. It did no good ¢t and Tobin only quieted down had been chased off the fleld. “S Groom had a narrow escape tram seriously injured in the ninth With Kelley at the bat, the fortilfer punched one right back at t It went straight on a line. up his hands’ ta protect his there was no more surprised park than Groom himeelf when stuck in hia mit. Allen had a busy time of ft a hill In the third he threw out Bridwell and Drake and fellowed | by chucking out Borton at the eta fourth. He also had two Other * and grabbed a pop fiy off J aT" Kelley's catch off Tobin imithe” little short of daylight , } Oakew the ninth <4 was did not have a thing on Borton’s low liner in though. ex-Cardinale—Oakes.#. and Mowrey—-again figured largelii defeat for the Terriers. Koney @& the first run, following his tri Mowrey tallied the second. . him over with a sacrifice fly. eee The three lucig Allen finally had a *Iittle season the southpaw pitched «a geme against the Cubs but was through his own wildness and his mates. Yesterday, though, BALTIMORE KNOCKS FORD OFF SLAB AND WINS, 10--4 e% present April Baltimore the Ruse}! jhe yg yl US a last game of today. 10 to 4 given another try-out visiting batemen laid the feundation for a six-run inning off his delivery in the sixth inning. Ehmke, who succeeded him, was hit freely. Score: BALTIMORE AB.H.0.A.' Meyer rf ..5 1 “ Agier rf, Duncan ef .. O*Young rf ..1 Zinn if ’ UPowney ib .4 Swacina lb 1 © Dalton ef 4 Walsh ob 1 Zi hase ib 3 2 ti tefman if 3 3 ; *) ith 4 { 1 1 | home Ford was in the but the won the verles box, BUFFAL/”. 4 ; 2 Knabe 2B «<.8 2 } Deolan ss o 4 (wens c 4 Wuinhk p y 3 ang Totals 37 14 27 15) fhe ‘ Alien c *MrDonald . Totais ce in the eighth. *Ratted for Chase in the seventh. **Hatted for Biair Innings— oe pe ee oe oe oe fe oe ON SO Be eS Se ee oe on oe eo Runse——Meyer, Duncan Zinn, Krabbe t2:. Deolan, Owens. Quinn, Dalton. cucen L-rrors—-Rwacina ; Twe-Pase Walish., (2). Duncan 1 Macrifice hits Hofman Sacr fier fijes—Swacina. Zinn f.<ft on hbeaser——fluitimore 7, Buffalo 4. Firet bese on errerTh—Itaitimore 1. Luffalo 2. Bases on balle—Off Quinn 1. off Ford 1. off Enmke 4 Hite—Off Ford © in 51-3 innings; off k.bmke innings Struck out-—By fjuinn 4. by 1. by Ehmke 1. Wiid ord 1 Um itches—Quli ‘ “ é a Time 1. om meck Weatervelt. RARIDEN’S TRIPLE WI 3 ON BEATS BROOK NEWARK, N. J... April 24.—He who pitched a two-hit game livn Thursday, came back again heat them by a score of 7 to 2. Kariden with three on bases in proved the urdoing of Beaton. BROOKLYN NEW Alt H.O.A.) Anderson if .4 1 2 0 Campbell Magee 2b....4 1 1 IM’ Keehnie Kauff cf....4 1 1 1 Schaefer Evans rf 3 0 0 OF Laporte Bs a Cooper 1ib...0 O18 2 n Holt 3b 4 1° IliBemond se. } Giagnier ss..2 1 2 & heer ' Wateon « 20 4 2 Rarides ¢ Land « ..1 0 © OMoeran o. Beaton fn = sz ; Marian p oeo¢ Totals ; *hHioward ie ’ **Sitnon ....1 00 ***Delhanty 1 O O 6 24 18) Totale ...20 *Hatted for Watsen tn ei **Ratted for Seaton in . ***latted for Cooper tn ninth. Innings — Brookiyn . Newa rifice nite—Mx Stolen bases Laporte Huhn, play--Eemond to Laporte to outBy Seaten 1% 2. Seaten. 7 7 in ; , Seaton 5S. off Moran & Hreokiyn 6 Newark & and Fyfe. Time—ih. Sim,

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i: - : : = B “ A “ * e ty a aw! 3 eh om t+ a ta . r t ;: : . ‘ ‘ ‘ am A x t Wiger Athletes Win +4 - SHOWING Al N RELAY MEET Points in High Hurdles, Relay and ‘Pole Vault Events. ORLD’S RECORD BROKEN aa n Mile Relay Team, With ~ Lippincott and. Meredith, Hang Up New Mark. | | PHILADELPHTA, April 24.—Mis- uri University athletes broke into s point column here today in the » TYelay track and field py held under the auspices of yilvania University. - fal hundred college and prep jehool athletes were entered, includ- i men from points as distant as the ) o Coast. The Missouri! men to achieve notice yere Simpson, who ran second in the hurdies to Kelly, world’s cham- ; Floyd, who tied with a dozen Sage for third place in the t, and the relay team which Pan third . the college championship A ca race. The only other : oe yell by a Missourian was gg tog ju =" te which no Tiger joints were registered. Simp: 3n in Great Form. Sopen's performance was by far best of the Missourians. He ef in his heat and. made the time of the day, 15 2-bs. He beaten by the world’s ttile holder lily, in time one-fifth of a second slower. * pra Tie Tiger © pelay team ran third, but eed cow, who was hoping for Jeal conditions to enable him to set } mew record for the 100-yards dash, on his event, but in ordinary time— ld’s record was shattered, fate marks were broken astern intercollegiate reo- pre ty #8 Penny today at the Uni- Pennsylvania's annual car- elay races and field sports. = 4gVivania’s quartet of quarter- ile: Lhe uffman, Lockwood, Lippin- o Meredith, the last two Olym- pions, set a new world’s the one mile college relay merican championship when four runners from Harvard breaking the world’s reéc~- by the Irish-American Ath- lub of New York. The old rec- s 8m. 18 1-58. Harvard's time 8m. 19 1-5s. we collegiate record to go was _ fo ‘the Jevens throw. John L. oad the University of Idaho spear 177 feet 4% inches . the collegiate record of 169 inches held by Dorizas, the more of the University of ar SE ge yy of Princeton ast: also a resident of i. the récord first with a . of 176 feet 5% inches. Sets Jump Mark. coy fe collegiate record broken : inthe two-mile college relay mship in which Princeton, | Sard race, set the new figures | 7m-85 3-58, The old record was . flat, held by Michigan. Chicago iG a close second in this race. vat h Rape. Richards of Cor- my champion leaped 6 — win the event from ior oe. who did 6 ge mones. Lic -F jump bettered the inter- pllegias record by three-quarters an en. After winning the event : bk . at + al th og for a record an feet 5 inches, or two inch- pehan the world’s, American fate record held by Horine ‘ord University. The a onnay vente team auffma wood, Lip- w Meredith ~ Se 6 Harvard tim 8-58. The team ran in this or- yey Willcox and Bingham fe Pea achee! relay championsh! ag A kiyn Manua aining; High ch (N. Y.). Time, 8m. 845, , Dreparatory panes y pity cham- merica— Nahas £ fer ‘M Metarted nthe 0 ercersburg ran 1 t 49 8-5s. ” college championshi at, Princeton qtoore. Kena, +t ahs baits rd, mp t ker, Loveman, Poucher);: and is but 2 seconds power. be n record a by the Irish-A. 5 — rela jonas on- ae Fiea~-Won 6 es necond, enn- ; on ny Breve Idaho ¢ Uni- BC _—s breaking t feat 8\& inches, on inches; feet 24% echoo'!—One mile relay: Won Marshall Academy: sec- J ai Acad fourth, a , West ‘gm. 41 ra 44 eee one miles relay, won conf ae eee Corne 4 in. “3 chards, een 'e mee 6 ni f Fes Restored Starts Peace Yarn Ball’s Effort to Have Marsans Chicago Sfeuths Strike False Scent ne of Cuban Player’s Case in Conference Led to an Attempt to Extend Relief to All Players In- ‘ “volved in Chicago Injunction Suit. s0 extensively in Chicago. Whatever was accomplished at the Chicago conference of Thursday and Friday, which was attended by Federal League clubowners from St. Louis, Prooklyn, Chicago and Buffalo, and which was.assisted in—from a distance and other notables, that overtures or plans of peace were not the purpose of the gathering nor were they discussed. The story of the meeting, as told by Phil Ball of the St. Louis Federals, who put the match to the powder that caused the blow-off, is as follows: “The whole affair started with Field- er Jones, who told me that he needed hitting strength and that the bench was no place for a 42-centimeter base- ball gun like Marsans. Wanted Marsans in Lineup. “IT thought I would make an attempt to have Marsans reinstated to the ex- tent of allowing him to play, pending the result of litigation. Marsans’ case should not have been involved in the Feds’ injunction suit at Chicago, but Hedges, in the crose-qpt of Organ- ized Baseball against Feds, in- volved him so that he !{s now tied up with the rest of the players, such as Magee, Chase, et al. “There is this difference: The St. Louis American League club has put 4 a $13,000 bond to guarantee us for Marsans’ salary for two years in case we lose his services through court pro- ceedings that may be ultimately in our favor. We are payi the Cuban's sal- ary, whether he plays or not, you know. “Now, I made ae proposition to George Williams, oy ge for the op- gr teg: that we oa waive the bond f they would let Marsans play with us, making an exception of his case by which he would be permitted to get into the game. Plan Was Made General. “This proposition naturally led to a broadening of the scope of the move- ment. If Marsans case could be agreed on it te A thought the warring par- ties —— agree on other players’ cases, which would have been the sub- ject of separate litigation, had not the injunction wae and cross bill tied them up. “This, as a matter of fact, was the Lroadest scope taken by the _ confer- ence. It was attended by Mr. Ward, in the interest of Magee, by Robertson of Buffalo, whose Hal Chase case is involved, and by legal representatives of Organized Baseball whom I am not permitted to name. ie | could not reach an agreement —by Robert lL. Hedges, Ban Johnson | : it is now certain | sans is the property of the Car- ——— type in Western newspapers for the past two or three days, shrunk to solid agate, of microscopic extent, this morning, after the return- ing St. Louis baseball magnates yesterday had put a pin to the bubble blown BD vrs in peace, which has occupied an extensive tract of large leaded wo aa | MARSANS Is PROPERTY OF MY CLUB—BRITTON CHUYLER PEARSON BRIT- TON came to bat yester- day with the interesting announcement Armando Mar- dinal ball club and will be turned over a Manager Huggins if the time ever comes. that peace is restored in baseball or the courts remand the Cuban Star back to organized baseball. The Cuban’s case is now pending. “We acquired Marsans in the Wingo deal,” said Britton yes- terday, “and we will get him if Judge Landis rules in favor of organized baseball. He aiso will come to our club when peace its restored and I’m sure this war won't last another year.”’ That’s something to think over, boys. et tii an eee and that ends the matter, especially as far as Marsans is concerned. The Organized baseball forces would not listen to the playing of Marsans. tg closes my interest in the mat- e To a man all of the returning mag- nates and lawyers denied absolutely that any question of peace had been involved in the discussion. President Robert Lee Hedges of the Browns, who did not attend the meeting but was in Chicago with George Williams, the American League’s lawyer in the Marsans case, expressed his opinion that peace was a long way off and would arrive only when one side or the other had been thoroughly whipped. That possibility is not at all immediate, as far as he could See. Attorney Montagu Lyon, for. the Federals, practically agreed that what Mr. Ball said of the p a of the conference was correct. hile he was not outspoken on the subject he stated that the affafir was by no means at an ha. Mh. and that he still thought rr lag—ey would continue. The entire affair is an outgrowth of the delay off Judge Landis in handing down an injunction case against organized baseball, concluded last February. oints hinging on Man important the judge’s verdict in this mat er, and concerning both parties to the “war,’ are being held up Supe his ruling. It was thought, certain baseball quarters, that an agreement out of court might be effected which would serve to afford immediate temporary relief and relieve the embarrassment of both parties tu the sait ae | Soldan’s Rally in Ninth Fails by One Run, 9-8 McKinley Takes Lead in Inter- scholastic League by Winning - From West Enders. By nipping in time a ninth inning rally that was productive of three runs and came within one tally of tying the count, the McKinley High School baseball nine snatched a 9 to 8 vist ot? from the Soldan High’ team at Pastime Park yesterday morning and as a result took the undis uted oe of the Interscholastic ague At the opening of the final frame the South Siders were leading, 9 to 5. Soldan’s heavy artillery managed to clout Wallace, the crimson twir- ler, for two smashing singles while these blows were followed by a pass. With a full house, Williamson, the diminutive third-sacker, clouted the ball to left center for a double, send- ing over three tallies. However, Wil- liamson, after momentarily halting, bolted for third, but was out on a perfect relay from the outfield. The next man fanned, while the following batter died on a pop fly. Soldan fielders performed flawless- ly, while the cKinley nine was charged with five black marks. Walsh, the Soldan backstop, did some clever easing turning back five would-be base thieves. The gathering was a very small one, not over 200 persons witnessing the contest. SOLDA bs cmoon: x ah 5 | —" Ol BeROnmma wowed tt a? te: HF: Fe COwr ae mp al OO Om Ome meno hl ~~ > lt edd im) 8] @.0900 cxcnto to oun by 2 | Slo «| Sbobnsesco i] ' oot 8! COmBoHone.” Mie tes, Two- tes (2), Menz “william. oe Stolen es— cr ae | ‘Passed by itcher— Wallace. 1 off illace 2; dan 7; B 10. See ga dak we Wl Umpire— — . | SMITH OUT TWO WEEKS KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 24.—James mith, ys A Yor the Chicago Federal gu lub, will be out of the game for phys was injured in the frst “tening when Giimore to st sont cond nd is epike m and. | ay will play short in Smith's absence. 1 ee teen College, Philadelphia, 71 t n. pees, Pee : Won aL a hman of Notre Dame ; secon evivania, ft. ae in tied Mecuitchaah, ce tags ® ft. il » Bey fourth can, 6% in. 100-. a tle in ‘ oibaeet sore. Howe, mR his toss later at oan on , EB. wil ‘the game Concordia Nine ls No Match for Chinese Players Continueg From Preecding Page. be ome On a line to center and when iebert misjudged the ball he went all the way to third, scoring a min- ute later—the first run of the game— when Seltz let. Lai’s rounder get through him. Chin forced Lai at second, Grabarkowitz to Meyers. J. Chin stole second. Mark slashed a short single to center and Chin was held on third until he scored on Yim’s sacrifice fly to Daemler. Concordia came back in their half of the first and scored one run. Aft- er Grabarkowitz went out, Ayau to Yap, Meyers doubled to left, Feltz singled to center, scoring Meyers. Their chances to tie the score ended when Feltz was caught stealing and Bode sent out a fly to Lee. This ended the scoring until the fifth frame when the Chinese scored three more. Ayau singled through second for a starter. Lal dropped A. Texas Leaguer to left, Ayau goin second. Things began to look br che again when Chin sent up a high foul to Weimhold and Mark, who had two hits to his credit, struck out, but Yim slammed one against the rigzht- field fence for a triple, scoring Ayau and Lai. Yap singled to center apprise. Yim with the last run of t ame. The Chinese then showed they new the hit and run, Lee cracked a single to right, Yim taking third, but died there when Let tapped to Schlueter. In the sixth Concordia counted when, after Seltz flied to Let, who a circus catch and Bode z to i 2. oe oe chrader’s easy fly go through his hands. Weimhold singled to left, Schrader stopping at second. Daem- ler scored Schrader with a single to right. Concordia’s Last Run. Concordia’s third and final run of came in the seventh, Schlueter singled through short, and with the hit and run, Grabarkowitz lined a single to right, sending Sclueter to third. Schlueter scored when J. Chin took the relay and made a wild heave to third. The Tetnahe got 11 hits off Schlue- ter, while Concordia got 10 off Ako. Schlueter fanned 10 while Ako whif- fed nine. Ako gave one pass and hit a batter while Schlueter walked two men. The honors in the pitching were about even. The Chinese team will play Phil Kavanaugh’s Belleville eon at Belleville today. The { 5 ] a | CONCOR. A name = een we ere CO al 0) e} Weinhold c. aeumber ites perseronn | m4 abba é * tS hom COS ae schuleter D.. Totals. . taht al CoCOMO | 2 SOm mr Omepece det _ ~ vo | HOoCCOoUHmor “On oom = Ce ee z oe moo ay o ie | ee Stolen ases—La Y Etie by pitched bail—-B se on balls Ako, Struck out—-B 9; Left on bases —Concordia. ichlueter Time—ilh. 58m, Umpire i, 8. 87 Chinese t 8 Make your appeal to progressive sales- men, to ambitious clerks and capable stenographers through Post-Dispatch Wants. State your requirements exact- ly and get the Rind of help you ceed, MORAN’S PHILLIES LOSE FIRST GAME OF WSTOGAMPAIGN, Boston Braves, With Hughes on the Mound, Stop March of Quakers. PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—Phila- delphia’s winning streak was broken when Boston outplayed the home team wf all points today and won by 10 to 2. The visitors knocked Mayer off the rubber in three innings and kept up its hard hitting .at Oescher’s ex- pense. The two runs made by the home team were obtained on homers by Luderus and Becker. Score: BOSTON. AB. Moran rf:.. 3 Fitzp’ck 2b. ‘ Connolly If. Magee cf... Schmidt 1b. Smith 3b... Mar’ville s. sowdy c... Hughes p.. Totals .. oncroxcmteg \ HI: 4 Carlen me wCwiuS a Whitted cf.. Niehoff 2b. ‘Luderus ib. 2'Killifer c.. bd pe . iMay .831127 9 Geichnee 7, *Paskert ... _—- a Doom On am EE alcocoe, | Totals *Batted for Mayer in the third. peal 1 oS Ree eae 2, Bosto 0 2 1 0 2—J]9 Philadelphia ne : 6 én 4 mmary: Two-base hite—Moran, Magee, Schmidt. Home runs--Hughes, Laiderus, Becker. Earned runs—-Boston 8; mln 2. Sacrifice hits-—Connolly, Smith. Sacrifice fly—Magee 2, pare Seren ville Fitzpatrick and Schmidt: urns and Jwuderus. ft on base—Boston 6; tan eee 6. First base on errors— Bost 2. Bases on bells— Oces*hger 4. off Oeschger Hughes off Ma er i; ™ Mayer 6 in 3 innings; innings. y tile out--By Mayer 1; by Oe«eschger 3. Burns. nn ee and Hart. lh. 5}Om SUPERBAS MAUL MATTY, GIANTS STILL AT BOTTOM BROOKLYN, April 24.—Cutshaw’s timely hitting was a feature of to- day’s 7 to 6 victory by Brooklyn over New York. Three times he faced Mathewson with men gn bases and each time came through with the necessary hit. New York bunched three hits on top of two passes in the first inning off Appleton, knocking the youngster out of the box. Pat Ragan finished the game in midseason style. Fletcher was ejected in the eighth inning for protesting against the um- pire’s judgment on a called strike. Grant took his place. Score: NEW YORK. a: A.BH.O.A A.B S’grass cf. ; Doyle 2b.. Time “T ~ Ss - o * @ Ci BOwWwWManeo | moooPeomtong 81 eenaricentbonls S| coHoP mono” tot Totals *Batted for Innings— *.. 7 Rune Snedsress 2. Devise, Lobert, Filetch- er. O'Mara 2, Wheat Se ultz, Cutshaw, agan ey Re yle 2, Schultz, Zimmerman. Two- ase hit—Doyle. Ciolen base-—Daubert, Earned runs—New York 8, Brooklyn 4. Sacrifice ag yl ab Left on base—New York 6, Brooklyn 8. First base on errors—New York 2, erat 8. Bases on balis—Off Mathew oo: , & f Ragan 4, off Appleton 2. Hits—Off A A olf, 3 in 11-8 innings; off Ragan, 4 In -8 innings. Hit by pitcher—By athewson 1 (McCarty Struck out—By Ragan 5, by ro Umpires—Byron and Orth. Time—1:4 REDS AND PIRATES TIE, GAME CALLED IN NINTH PITTSBURG, Pa., April 24.—With the score tied at 1 to 1, at the close of the eighth inning of the game between Pitts- burg and Cincinnati, today, the contest was called to allow the teams to catch trains for the west. walk, a sacrifice and a Pirates thelr Griffith tripled. Score: CINCINNATI. A A. Leach cf.. Herzog ss . Killifer r triffith vali roh 8b... Lejeune cf | derber y 2 corenk ° ‘ 0) M’ Quillen P ——- = °| Totals . .27 624 11) Totals ... *Ran for Wingo in the seventh. **Batted for McQuillen in the eighth. Innings-— Cincinnatl Pittsburg Runs—Herzog, Johnston. Two-base hit—Mollwitz. Three-base hits— Griffith, Wingo, Schang. Earned runs—Cin- cinnati 1, Pittsburg 1. Sacrifice hits—Kil- | , Viox. Left on base—Cinctnnati 3, First base on ball Le ) nnings: off Ames, 1 - 2 sings. Struck out—By Lear, 2; Ames y MeQuillen, 2. Umpires—Quigiey and n. Time, lh. 55m wis obi gistinenibe OOS OM OOM tt 19 DOOM pn Omrs09¢90 > COM DOM HOON: COtg~eH Hoa, O CONpOOMNOS 000 0O—1 Brrors—oOlson. Red McAuliffe, Former Announcer at Cardinal Park, Is Guest of City Red McAuliffe, a trained hod-carrier, who last season flashed over the local baseball horizon as the official announcer at Sportsman's Park and han ye Yer Field, spent last night as the guest of the city in cell No. at the Ninth District Police Station. A report filed with Chief of Police Young last night said: 65:1 Sergt. ne and Patrolmen Ruel, Harper and Jones arrested Walter McAuliffe, 34, a hod-carrier, single 3904 Faston avenue, on complaint of Ed Stock- man, 18, single, a clerk, living at 6002 Maple, who said that McAuliffe struck him on the wrist with a broom handle. Stock- man was treated by Dr. . Lee Masker, who said there might be a fracture of the ulna bone.” Many of the 6000 fans who watched Harry Sallee sharpshoot the Cubs can verify at least one part of this report, to wit: “Red’’ gave four policemen a taste of high Ufe on the corner of Van- deventer avenue and Natural Bridge road. four one time it appeared as though the policemen were about three too few to cope with the situation, for Red was using all the tricks he learned carrying the hod in trying to escape. McAuliffe resigned as Cardinal an- nouncer this spring because he said Hu gins didn’t have a pennant winner. e wouldn't be associated with a loser, s0 he hired out with the Browns. Ellis and Kieckhefer Tied. CLEVELAND. 0O. April 24. ie gat Three-cushion Billiard qengte stan Won. Filis Cleveland Kieckhefer, ee . 20 Benen Chicag « 10 {uupome, Philadeiphia. - 18 oat tomy ittsb on Heal, 15 _ Cleveland Kiing, Kansas City Cc Py ae Ruffalo Maley, a Nap eo fertertertan berg ty S--14Vroruwwess _ — a, er Sea cg 24.—Johns Hopkins ep es is « Burns, -_— ee ee eee A Regular Guy. T HERE was a man in our town And he was full of grit; Out in the bleachers ev ery day For hours he would sit. And when the Playing of the team Had given him a pain, He’d take a double-barreled oath He’d never go again. But having rid his system of Said double-barreled vatni, Next afternoon at 3 o'cloe ik — ye A it he was loth. ear alter year he kept it . And made the Hall ~ nme And had a statue labeled thus: “He never missed a game.’ In the Spring. ARY, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? All kinds of seed for chicken feed And hen tracks all in a row. s Going Up. Charley Ebbets says ‘‘I have been in baseball over 20 years and everything has gone up but the price of upper berths, and the players won't sleep in them. There is one other thing that has not gone up which Charley forgot a paca and that’s the Trolley Dodg- 7. * * The Newark Feds are to be commend- ed for taking the short and snappy name of the “Peps.” We suggest that the Terriers curtail their monaker and make it ‘‘Pups. * « * Roger Bresnahan patched up a feud of long standing between Jimmy Laven- der and Heinie Zim and made the bel- ligerents shake hands across the bloody chasm. Roger, in the role of peace- maker, is one of the season’s biggest wheezes. * e * If Roger proposes to make peace be- tween Heinie and all of his enemies the peacemaking -department of the Cubs a have to work three eight-hour > Ss. Hans Lobert, who weighs 15 pounds less than he did last season, says he wants to steal 50 bases this year. Why not swipe 100, Hans, and make it grand larceny? Fifty is petty. Ty Cobb missed his first fly of the sea- son. We got ours. Smeared it all over the desk. * * a Clarence Rowland’s slogan is ‘‘speed and then more speed.’ ‘Tis a nice little slogan when used in conjunction with *‘‘gafety first.’’ 7 ae ae Back to the Tent. Mobile has released oe Tepe. * ° Rube Marquard, who san sO many one- run decisions last year, evidently con- cluded he would take no chances this season, and opened up with a no-hit game, * s * Empty Honors. MAN named Edouard Fabre won the Boston marathon. If there is anything less yl ge vy than winning marathons we'd like to know what it is. You can’t even cash it on the vaude- ville stage. * ~ 6 However, as Brother Kip Says, ‘‘a fool must follow his natural bent,” even if it happens to be over a marathon course. ~ s . On the other hand the marathon run- ner may claim that a guy who puts in three hours chasing a little ball over a golf links in the broiling hot sun is everything that typifies the natural- born idiot. . * é And Some Write Poetry. E all have our little weaknesses. Some play golf, some run mara- thons and sone .* to picture shews. Us for the movies. lenty of action and no exertion. Hot stuif. — Speaking about movies, who is your fovorite actress? Charley Chaplin? We thought so. - Airy Persiflage. Ex-champion, Jack Johnson is on his way to Spain, where, it is reported, he will go into the business of building castles. * * * The Waiting List. COrE ROUND” WILSON and “Gun- boat’’ Garesche will have to wait a whole FS ped before they can get a crack at hampton | Jess Willard. Fielder Jones’ Terriers remind one very much of the old world's champion White Sox. They wear. white sox. . - Jess Willard, the new chainpion, would fain shun the spot-light. Y’ can’t get away from it, Jess. Old Spot Light just dearly loves a white heavyweight champ. 7 7 7” We are giad to note that the report wafted out of Havana that Fielder Jcnes was raising whiskers was a tis- sue of fabrication. Fielder’s face is ag bare as Charley Peterson's head. - It won’t be long until we'll have a chance to win a new straw hat on the derby. ROCKFORD TO BE MEMBER OF THREE-EYE LEAGUE CHICAGO April 24.—President Tearney of the Three-I League announced late this aft- ermoon that his circult had purchased from the Bi-State League the rights the latter claimed to Rockford. The deal was closed in a telephone conversation between Presi- rney in his office here and officials of the Bi-State, who were in session at An- rora. Tearney telegraphed to President Par- sons of the Bi-State for confirmation of the telephone conversation, and expects a reply which will settle the controversy. He re- fused to give out the amount of the pur- chase price. Both the Bi-State and Three-] have drawn up schedules including Rock- ford in their circuits. , —_ cent T Mount Vernon High Wins. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 24.—Seven new records were established tn class A of the annual track meet of the Southwest Mis- souri Athletic Association today and three in class B. Mount Vernon won in A. tn which six high schools contested. Asherove took the other in which 10 schools had teains. Eldorado Springs, tn the mile relav race for smaller schools. hung up the fast mark of 3m. 448. A high wind hindered th. athletes. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Birmingham—Birmingham 5. Atlanta 2. At Nashville—Nashvilie 0. Memphis 2. At Littl Rock—Little Rock 0, Chatta- ry’ Orieans—N Ori | —e ew eane 6, Mo- 1 a RECRUIT PITCHES TIGERS 10 EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY League, Holds Naps to Five Safe Hits. ee CLEVELAND, O., April 24.—Detroit its eighth straight game today when it defeated Cleveland, 6 to 9. Boland, Detroit's Southern League recruit, pitched brilliantly and re- ceived great support. He held Cleve- land to five hits, scattered through as many innings. Veach of. Detroit won , made three singles and a double and received a pass in five trips to the plate. Score: CLEV es we Let bene cf. > DETROIT. AB. oe ©.&. ( i On Sols ~a! ee SH Orme hos wi Sshieids 1b.4 O'Neill c ee | woh ee © | mimeo 'M 8) Boland Pp. lt} Tetals .. 0 | —— -| Totals . 82 5 27 15: *Batted for Steen in the fifth. **Batted for Hagerman in, the eighth. Innings— 12345 67 8 9 Cleveland .. ..9009090 090 0 in) nn “ibs sss . @ €¢ 2 @ Ff 5 U-—b6 Summary: Runs—Veach 2, Kavanagh 2. Fuller, Bush. Errors—Rodgers. Wambs- ganss, O'Neill, Crawford, Kavanagh. Earned runs—Detroit 3. Two-base hits—Bolan¢. Veach, Kavanagh. 3 rifice gy ey liodgers. ~_ Sentence 4 x) co) — ~-_ bo =} ~~ ct CoccoreFHoO Shields 5 innin a off Hager- 3 in 3 innings: off Wal l-in 1 in- inet base on balle—Oft Steen, Ri off 2; - off Boland, 2 struck out—B at on or ors— Cleveland 2, Cleveland 7, CALDWELL BLANKS GRIFF’S MEN; 12 HITS OFF JOHNSON NEW YORK, April 24.—The New York Americans today revenged themsélves on Walter Johnson, pitcher of the Washingtons, for shutting them out last week, when they batted him today for 12 hits and defeated Caldwell held the visi- both made by Washington 4 to 0. tors to two scratch hits, Milan. Score: WASHINGTON. NEW ek Acosta rf.. Maisel 3b Foster 3b.. Il if.. Milan cf yandil 1b Rondeau If.. Morgan 2b. 4insmith C.. McBride ss. Johnson p. Totals Innings— Noeewe nas New ork ot ee he 2, Cree, Pipp. Errors—Peck Rio Boone (2), AINSBMILli. 4 wo-base hit Stolen bases—Milan. Earned runs York 8. Sacrifice ae Double pl ohnson, McBride e—New York 6, bib ug ton “6. base on errors—Was rw? 5 Bases balls—Off Caldwell 3, Johnson }. wea out—By Caldwell 8 by Johnson 6. Wil pitch—Johnson. Umpires— Mullaney and Ev- ans. Time—lh. 44m. — - + poten bom tomas 4|Saldwell Totals é& §& @ ¢ 0 0 t2| COSC OCOMOO zo eeony to 1 | oo 0 0 a4 i) MACKMEN HIT LEONARD HARD; RED SOX LOSE, 6-3 BOSTON, April 24.—Philadelphia won from Boston in the first four innin today, the final score being 6 to 8. ng these pe- riods the visitors hit Leonard’s delivery hard. but could not get a hit off Ruth or Foster, d i Pennock held Boston hitless after the second inning, wild, passing 10 Boston batsmen, them succession in the eighth. ae | BOSTON. A A, | fs H.O.A. ® Hooper rf .. Murphy rf. O| Wagner 2b. Oldring If .. Strunk cf . Lajoie 2b. McInnis 1b Barry oo .. M’Co’nell 8b ! McAvoy c.. Pennock p . 8. i | Carrigan co to _ | tLOKnOH eH On oo | be =O pee Opus 29 2 | Totals ex A | sabobtclagucninbainindadoie a | a ml C9SoSROCCCOMmMONOm’ 3B] COS SSO mm ce comow col Sl *Ratted for Carrigan in seventh. **Ratted for Ruth in seventh. ***Hatted for Thomas in ninth. Innings— a3ac788 Philadelphia 030000 0—64 Boston 13080803 sca ays et Hite ae oer? y Pennock, onnell, Haley. Errors—Strunk, ye Janvrin. Two-base hits—Strunk, Connell, Murphy. Gainer. Sacrifice hit—Me- Double plays—Barry Lajole and Pennock, Barry and McInnis; Me- Left on base—Philadelphia base on errors—-Phila- Bases on 1; off Pennock, n 82-3 innings: off , 0 in 31-3 innings: off Foster innings. Hit by pitcher—-By Penno er). Struck out—By Pennock, 9; 1. Wild pitches—Pennock, 2; Ruth, pires—Connolly and vena Time, 2h. — Tore Coat With His Teeth, Says Pugilist’s Wife Mrs. Johnny Dundee in Separa- tion Suit in New York Charges He Beat Her Senseless. - McInnis; Avoy and Barry. 2, Boston, . KMrst NEW YORK, April 4 —In fifteen pages of typewritten matter Mrs. Lu- cille Carroro, otherwise Mrs. Johnny Dundee, wife of a prize fighter, gave Justice Weeks today what amounts to “an autobiography of a prize fighter’s wife.” She is suing for a separation, in retaliation for a similar sult brought by Dundee against her. Here, Mrs. Carroro says, is what hap- pended to upset her married life: Dundee was so rough and quick tempered that he would frequently hit himself on the head with a pair of shoes, sometimes drawtng blood. Caught hold of the lapel of his coat with his teeth and tore the gar- ment to pleces iike a mad dog, just to eatisfy his wrath. Grabbed cut glass vases and bow!ls and broke them to pleces in his hands. Just before leaving gave her ~a ‘farewell beating’ which left her unconscious for several hours. Mre. Dundee says her husband makes | about $25,000 a year. Boland, Formerly of Southern Chick. Buell Is Scratch Man in All Other Players in West Have ! Retrograded Since Last Sea- son, Report Says. CHICAGO, April %.—Golf Stars of the west, with one exception, retrograded in their performances on the links last { season, according to the annual report of the Western Golf Association, made public today by Secretary George Henneberg. The single exception was Charles Evans Jr. thre three-time west- ern amateur champion, who stands apart by retaining his scratch rating. Warren K. Wood, the former western title holder, tumbled from a scratch rating to a handicap of two strokes, which placed him in the class with W. C. Fownes Jr. of Oakmont and Eben M. Byers of the Allegheny Country Ciub, Sewickley, Pa. At least W others who have been contenders for championship honors will find their names one or two notches lower in the W. G. A. thia year. Following are the golfers receiving handi- caps from acratch to five: i Scratch—Charies Evans Jr., Edgewater are Handicap two—Eben M. Byers, Alleg henry G. W. C. Fownes Jr., Oakmount &. C. Ww ediles K. Wood, Flossmoor . a Handicap three—Annandale G. C., Pasa- dena, Cal.; BE 8, et Clearmont U. . Jd. B. Schliotman;: . Chandler Egan: Garfield G. Rautenbusch; Glen Oak, William BK. ford: Hinsd dale, Robert A. Gardner: Lamb- on G. M. C., Toronto, Canada, George 8. yon; Los Angeles, Norman MacDeth; May- field G. C. of Cleveland, Joe K. Bole; do ag Donald Edwards, Paul Hunter: Cc side G. Albert Seckel; Skokie, Gordon Ween, “sere Hale; Toledo i“. C., Harold Woper Wheat G. C., D. EB. Sa awyer. andicap four-—-Annandale d wae ey % ae ch; Audubon G. rleans, Neison Whitney. Cham E Watson: Louisville erga Riverside Ca . ah G. hy 4G ct ane ‘St. Louis G. C., Harry Pot- be Louls, liam P. Schat ay i Ky. ae Shealy; G pe G. C., Carleton, fistian ] awson Wat G.’ Middleton Sohn oa tae Jr., Charlies i N Isaac Starke, , Dp on Marshaii ries J sor G. C . Jack Piker nei Beat McKendree College on Diamond and on Track Washington University athletes scored a double-barreled victory over the diamond per- formers and cinder-track workers of McKen- Cree College, at Francis Field, yesterday aft- ernoon. The Piker oom us horde opened the after- the invading 49. This decisive fact that the vad, including . Davis, ellew and others were not in coatume, having been peered by the faculty. There ee ve 4 marks, the greater n perfor- mances Deing quite in the eR out Pethen. The Piker baseball nine fo little Sipticuley in trouncing the Me after the field meet. l thn t died his sh Meinholtz banged a homer . packed. in the opening . Be i 0 } 0 0 g 5 1 4 , 1 Washington— Martin eae’ wis: McKendree—Tanner, Whittenberg naa} utts. (McK.,). mary: com) $ Beedle, Wittenber .. sec eae: ; Kammerer v.), v.), ar Willi Time, 18m. 1s. Rawlings (McK.), first: Bau- man U.), second: J. Hill (W. U.), third. Time, 4m. 482. 440-yard run: Muelle (W. UW.) first: Kaiser (W. U.), second; Lueking we U.), third. i 54s. 2-mile rw Rawlings (McK.). firat: eseeet ( ea nee Meter (W. U.), Crouch (W. U.), first: -»), second; Suck (W. U.), 28s. 880-yard run: nt (WwW. U.), first ogliesung (McK. + Hewitt (W. U.), gonans third... Time, 2m. dash: “Kaiser (Ww. U.), first: Wittenbere 2 8 Modiai- U.), second: Potthoff ‘OW. v.), Distance 35 ft. 8% 1 Distance, 21 ft, High Jump: Wil hall , ao (MecXK.). an (W. U.), third. Height, Wisesters otek.) firet; U.), nd; Beedle Distance, "107 — . oaneieiaaal DAVIS AND SCHMIDT TO CONTEST FOR GOLF TITLE SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.—Heinrich Schmidt of the Claremont Club, Oakland, who defeated Charles (‘Chick’) Evans Jr. of Chicago, Western amateur golf champion. yesterday. Gotan ted E. H. Bankard o é cago, et the semi-finals of “ne Pan: ama-Pacific Exposition tournament today Bankard was 3 up at the end of the morning Harry feated hurl: Med diaette (Ww. (MeK.), third, tomorrow orning when aiteesas” and Davis meet in Pe for the championsabip = “final —— Princeton Tennis Men Win. ANNAPOLIS, Md... April 24.—Prin , suns peter oe, : “~ neva academy to: ARP ters om ve of the — and all three of the doubles — onmmndipeienaaiae Harvard Oarsmen Beat Navy. ANMAPOLES, April 24.—Navy leat te Har. vard by three lengths over = mile and er nag 2 course here th afternoon. me W.G.A. Rating| KELLY PROMISES, 0 BE IN SHAPE 10 BOX PIERSON He Is, Future City Feature Tuesday Should Prove a Near-Tornado. MEN HAVE MET BEFORE Previous Battle Here at Local Club Made the Crowd Stand Up and Shout. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referce for the Future City A. C. and the loest-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. Determined to popularize the Future City Athletic Club under his manage- ment and give its patrons the best pos- sible show for the least money, Tommy Sullivan has reduced the admission as- sessment to 50 cents for next Tuesday night’s show, and $1 for ringside seats. This ts no more than has been paid to witness > a boxing in this city. Leo Kelly St. Louls and Charlie Pierson will A. in the feature event, and if they put up as good a bout as they did several weeks agod it will fur- nigh entertainment and excitement. The chances are their meeting this time will be a better display of A a than the first occasion, because they have had ample time to condition them- selves. Kelly is anxious to wih from Pierson and believes he can beat him. He has promised to condition himself, and is said to have been training reg- ularly for the past week. He expects to enter the ring weighing about 142 pounds, though the weight agreed upon is 14 at 3 p.m. Kelly has been coming in overweight of ted and has not been at his best. He has been found fault with for not train- ing faithfully and realizes he muat puy more attention to this or forfeit some of the esteem in which he has been held. . | Pierson Coming Today. Pierson, who is a rugged boxer of considerable experience, is expected to arrive in St. Louis today. The Kansas City man is an awkward opponent, as he boxes with either right or left hand and foot extended and hits from any angle. During the course of a bout he employs many amusing tricks to diaconcert an opponent. elly and Pierson are scheduled for Jeane rounds. liivan has been tryihg to match Paddy Kelly with Ad Fischer at 13 pounds, but up to last evening had been unable to come to an ment with Kelly. If the bout falls through a bout between bantamweights will be sub- stituted. Harry Miller has been matched for six rounds with Barney Cullen at 118 rounds, and ‘“‘Young’’ Leach Cross for six rounds with Leo Williams at 18 pounds. Solberg Goes to Milwaukee. Tommy Sullivan will accompany Johnny Solberg to Milwaukee, where Solberg boxes Johnny Ertle a 10-round bout on next Monday night at 116 pounds ringside. Solberg is in good con- dition and is confident of winning from Ertle. The latter has been doing some sensational boxing and is a good boy, but as he is the Kind of boxer that is constantly boring in. Solberg, who is one of the hardest-hitting bantams tn the business, has a good chance to vet his punch over and score a knock- ut. ” Tramediately after the bout Solberg will leave for his home in Brooklyn, . ¥., for the summer, while Sullivan will return to St. Louis in time to be present at the Future City A. C.’s show on Tuesday night. Abe Sherman, the featherweight box- er who was Known here as ‘Young’ Abe Attel, has returned to 8t. Louis efter an absence of about three years In that time he has travéled all over the country and has done consider- able boxing, at all the distances, from six rounds to D. He telle an amusing sto of the time he boxed Johnny Schiff 10 rounds at Vernon, Cal., and won. ff ap- peared in a pair of white pajamas, large enough for Jim Jeffrics. After every punch Schiff would hoist them a bit and make a face at Sherman. In - dition to this, Schiff seemed to love Sherman so much that he couldn't keep from hugging him every chance ho got. The referee was laughing so much during the bout that he forgot to give his decision until several hours after- w yy can still do 122 pounds and would Iike to get on at one of the local clubs. He started his hpxing career here as an amateur. ASSOCIATION RESULTS , ad oO. palenagas 7 Adfiwauiee > faviile 'Y & rapes 4. innespolis 15, ‘a ul T. Finke's Pitehing Beats Waterico, WATERLOO, Il... April 24.—In an in- teresting and close-playea game. the Waterloo - e rt be wa 3 w ef here sone toda tg, Sy ae outs th i. by latter oa of gy é The enone’ reef of ron the game team the evening entertained the visitors at « ia rite me today, asking for ttle Rn Bg start now in making ‘196 oor en sures. rs the f r hour ia ft P eens note la, oe aren getter , schoo m monty we crow en harvest. Ready packed. No time lost Not iea>rn, . a child can operate i don't delay, But write me at pare ‘ane of Foil tidcee 4 sit the _—_ 7 it—wei Pose ar DO YOU MAKE $50 A WEEK? ~~ You Your Own Boss? to atart tn vo Note the moment it is un- ae ing difficult or hard tolt = if you want to better peubeelt Ket out of the “fr pos ence for the gre ] Proposition ever offered you to become an i indebendent ent ate Yorh.N.Y. IE ENE ls ents Reggae STS EES, Mg Se te en ee seabsianis? Pot RRR Se REE Sez,

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wJNDAY BUBNENG, APRIL 25, 1915. Te 4 sah) co Te ————— = ators “1 : ~ ~ ccna, enmmasily. aati, tA LL ALE LALLLLALL, tai, il — > Pee emeednetiiandne ad start again but the automobile did AUTO CLUB ELECTION TEST FOR ECONOMY car they manufacture in gasoline econ-| the route. The highest mileage, 51.2, ASHLEY GRAY RETIRES will be our dally output next yeah , ee eee omy. was made in Milwaukee, and the lowest Ashi G “At the present time we are building . AS the \ HIGH GEAR TES] Thus during the entire trip of ten Maa annual election of officers a IN GASOLINE USE| hat this test will be authoritative is| record of all equaled 17.2 miles per gal- manainenia al — vine pw $00 cars a day. The increase in this fie district of St. Louis the car was s - 1 front in a nation-wid Sying the use of a single certified gallon ——_@—-—--—~ ee -l|of last vear. when we bullt #, e movement of con- tie has not yet made announcement of lands. 1} fully expect that 1916 will see May 3, where ballot boxes will be st and the clutch slinped ‘ , of commercial gasoline carried in a spe- El T as : opped but once ; open from 12 o'clock until 3 p. m. siderable consequence, and the Franklin regpwese ee Manthey ta thn ae NOV ELECTRIC TES his plans after that. Gray has been 100 r cent increase.” Cia: tank c ip While the gas cars are making jin the automobile business in St. Louis : a once and once only. Th e ticket as proposed by the Board| Auto and Supply Co, local a ‘ : oe areas, ane es nee Stet ee ee high, low gear and economy tests, {from its beginning and at various in twenty instances during he t60i of Directors is: E. M. Fiesi si , ; - 8. esh, pres!- | i rankli rj as j ) the really remarkable driving of Baker aie: GS, Taenny, tue-nedeiaent: So agen will take an active nested >! pg ve pees 5 illustrating the flexibility and power|times was with the Dorris Motor Car wtf | y Davidson OTOR CONTROL of the clutch, as for instance on Ninth Matt F. Morse, secretary, and Sam of the clutch, as for instance on Ninth |. “ae ae - From figures compiled last year, it was|4@ strictly stock model of the Franklin 3 é Plant, treasurer Fames Hagerman OOF 4 . for the local Rauch and Lang Bt. Om street the hook and ladder truck was ’ lal found that $225,000,000 were paid for _|can be used in the test. J. B. Dryer, orcyc es J ° r Pa Eas ‘ , {| completely across the street backing in-|\.” Roy F. Brittan, N, W. Ewing,|oline in 1913, a fact that brought to light| the local Franklin man, will make his Louis, Co., to devise an extraordinary}TQ BUILD 600 A DAY $310 Payments | test for the electric type of pleasure! giy nundred Overland cars a day will E. to the engine house but by throttling | ,, - a J. D, Perry Lewis and/the wonderful possibilities to effect a|run under the supervision of official ob- ‘ caenh the motor down to slower than a man’s eae ge are proposed for thé/ saving in the expense. of motor car op-| servers, who will certify under oath vehicle. R. W. Leach local manager | be the output of the big Toledo factory 1" irectors. eration. It has been estimated that|to the correctness of the results. recently took a Rauch and Lang elec-| quring its next fiscal year. This state- ; ; i walk and b uling over almost en- ; New Six Cylinder Car ly ec tirely into the hes and out again the With the notice was. also enclosed through the proper efficiency in automo-| -This May demonstration is the second tric and drove up against a 10-inch! ment was made by John N. Willys, Through Congested District Dorris went by without a stop. In a a folder giving a digest of the new biles, motoring could be economized to] annual test of Franklin efficiency. Last curb and stopped. Then turning on| president of The Willys-Overland Co., Ten Miles Clutch Used number of instances street cars stopped a ee which take ef-/ the extent of $156,000.00 in fuel alone,| year’s test produced the remarkable| full] power he proceeded to climb] while in the West, where he hes been ‘ to unload passengers but by throttling y a. an item that has turned attention to the! record of 32.8 miles per gallon of com-]} Without a run, going over with ease.| spending the winter. Once, One Stop Made. the motor down to a speed that seemed Pray. PNR factors influencing motor car efficiency.| mercial gasoline, this result being the} A number of other interesting feats| “By June 1 we will have finished adéai- almost impossible, sometimes less than HARLEY DAVIDSON WON The Franklin Automobile Co., through average mileage of 94 dealers in every| aré planned by this company to dem-|tions to the Overland factory which OLIVE MOTOR CO. 2 miles per hour, the street car got The big Oklahoma City 150-mile road its dealers, has undertaken the national part of the country. ,In St. Louis J. B,| onstrate the power and flexibility of{ will make it possible for us to turn out Distributers, 1035 ay at A remarkable demonstration of motor away before the Dorris came up close| race was won by a Harley-Davidson; 2@™Monstration of the efficiency of the| Dryer obtained 37.9 miles per gallon over| its car. 600 cars a day,’ says Mr. Willys. Boisoe flexibility and incidentally of VeTY/i ning it. In two or three instances| stock motor cycle April 20th. ‘Red’ . ee th. ne (ae tee t mn series, Pet characteristics of all of the other Ohio store espace. ender Tromt. and fear ee models, with all of the very latest se h a a Lowest Lightest, improvements including streamline Motor “driven glectrie. ng Bony 3 a Most Com-§)>edy with crowned metal fenders: Radiator mud anon. Most Eco- fortable, headlights with dimmers; patent win- nomical Classiest dow raising attachments. It is Bight-Cylin- Eight-Cylin- §| °@'pped with 86 cells of 18 plate lead 1595 battery “and on account of the light weight of the car this insures plenty F. O. B. Moliae, IL. $1295 = speet a control is dimensions are Pine ae oaller . F than the earlier modeia the car wni|| Welie Motor Co. seat four persons very comfortably and has @n auxiliary seat making it of Missourt1 possible to carry five persons in case of emergency. It is finished in Onto- ‘ on account of its pure stream- . Mine body presents a very striking . Louis, Mo. erpearnncn | @ @»s ®e 24 © & B@ \ ‘ Siti “

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Pry 9T. LOUIS_POQST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 25. 1915. er PEL II LOG ONS EI Re tar . oat SS a A i ih ge? ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-GSPATCH ec LE LL Never before such motor car value Electric Starter 634°° No motor car is better than its specifications In the Allen ‘‘34°* you have an aristo- sion and Steering Gear, Left Hand Drive, cratic 5-passenger car, 3% x 5 inch long Center Control, 12-inch Brakes, Electric stroke Allen motor, 110-inch wheelbase, Lights, Starter and Horn, 32 x31¢ Tires, Weston-Mott Axle. Warner Transmis- Demountable Rims, Faultless Upholstery. Five other models, $875 to $1395 It’s here now, ready forademonstration—strength, speed, classy, unusual power, comfortable—a handsome car at a price that meets your approval. See the Allen ‘‘34’’—call or phone today Built by THE ALLEN MOTOR CO, Fostoria, O° THE MOUND CITY BUGGY CO,, Broadway and Cass Av., St. Louis, Mo. Distributers for Southern IDllinois, Eastern Missouri and Arkansas. DEALERS: Write or Wire for Agency Proposition. The Ford—a great utility because it serves all the people. The popular choice, because it gives better service at a lower cost. Popular again, because it is simple and easily understood by everybody. And with all the refinements, it is still the same de- pendable Ford, and sells for $60 less than last year—besides the plan of sharing profits with the buyers. Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and August 1915. Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. 0. b. Detroit with all equipment. On display and sale at Ford Motor Ce., 4100 Forest Park Blvd. PT a De OTs ee ike one tt i + —_ } avd gS sl lds At. oe eae oz ae j Ee pe AS s ee ! TN, ae es. _ aa” A ee - » ay is we ey rete = oer yw Pe ne eT ee aa SAP eee ae rae ee 3 the wonderful Marmon™ +° \ on 4 demonstration we want to _ é 5012 Vou V ee Cabany 1809. "Delmar os 5

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, oe ee SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH Se __ST. LOUIS. .POST- | POST-DISPATCE'S R EVIEW OF REAL ESTATE NEWS BERRY MOORE BY ee VELY BUILDING OPERATIONS IN UNIVERSITY CITY —— West Portland and Ames Places, Kingsbury Boule- vard and Washington Av- enue Scenes of Great Ac- tivity in Residential Con- struction. COST OF DWELLINGS ABOVE RESTRICTION Scheduled Realty Sales by Jackson Johnson = and ‘Judge Matt Reynolds, as Receiver, Holding Wide- spread Interest — Catlin Tract Center of Homes. and Ames p!aces, Kingsbury boulevard and Washington avenue, in University City, soon will reverberate with building operations, while the Catlin tract will be the cen- ter of a new movement east of Skinker road. The chief feature of the week was Edwin Batdorf’s purchase of the re- maining lots of the Tacoma Realty Co., a subsidiary of the Holbrook-Blackwel- der Real Estate Trust Co. in West Port- land place, as sites ‘for seven 8-room dwellings. The lots, which have an ag- gregate frontage of 255 feet, are situated on the south side of Berlin avenue. be- tween Williams street and Wellesley avenue, Sales by the firm of Mavhew & Hav- erstick included two 9-room houses on the south side of Berlin avenue west of Pennsylvania, one to Dr. J. 1. Lion- berger and the other to C. M. Reardon. The price paid in each instance was $3000, Another sale by this team was that of the southwest corner of Berlin ave- nue and Williams street to E. R. Traff, as a site for a mode! residence. Clients of Mavhew & Haverstick are building four 9-room matt brick houses on the south side of Berlin, west of Pennsylvania, two of which are em- braced in the aforementioned sales. West Portland place is bounded on the east by Pennsylvania avenue, on the west by Jackson boulevard, and on the north and south by Kingsbury boule- vard and the Rock Island tracks: It has all the municipal improvements, in- cluding electric light, gas and tonnec- tions with trunk sewers. The upbuild- ing of the addition has been ttfe pulse of this section of University City. Coat Is Above Restriction. While the restrictions provide that no house costing less than $3500 can be erected in West Portland place, few in this subdivision cost less than $5000 plus the price of the lot. Handsome houses have recently been completed on Kingsbury boulevard and on Washington avenue, between Jack- s0n boulevard and Pennsylvania avenue in University City, where the minimum cost of houses ranges from $5509 to $6009. Thomas Guegerty. who built many fine houses in Parkview, has completed a house on the south side of Kingsbury, just west of Pennsylvania avenue, at a cost of $15,000, while A. G. Pasquier has West Portland Washington avenue west of Williams street at a cost of $12,000. Both houses are in University City, which includes in its Incorporation Ames and West Portland places. The restrictions on the south side of Kingsbury forbid the erection of a house costing less than $3500, while the minimum cost on the north side is $6000. The latter price also nrevails on Wash- ington avenue. Kingsbury extends from Parkview on the east to Jackson boule- yard on the west, and is the principal highway on Ames place. forming, as It does, the connecting link between the city and University City. Jackson Johnson has definite plans for sub-dividing and restricting the block bounded by Delmar, Washington, VWil- liams and Pennsylvania, in University City, with lots fronting on both Delmar boulevard and Washington avenue. The restrictions prescribed will [fnsure its upbuilding on a high scaie. The block was the site of the Jackson Johnson University City house, recent- ly destroved by fire, and is adjacent to the Delmar boulevard houses of his two married daughters, and of Frank W. Rand, his business partner. Johnson has purchased the residence of the late Mrs. William Northrup McMillan, %&% Portland place. which will be occupied by him tn the early future, Interest [mn an Early Sale. Much interest is displayed on the part of prospective :purchasers in the Uni- veruity City property to be sold by Putge Matt G. Reynolds. receiver for the Lewis enterprises. This includes two tracts, comprising 138 acres, lying on the north side of Delmar boulevard in the outskirts of University City. The land is attractive by virtue of its 3410 feet frontage on Delmar boulevard, which has been macadamized and paid for by Judge Reynolds as receiver, and which ts the leading highway between the city and Clayton. The tracts, according to John 8S. Car- ter & Co., who have arranged the sale, will be offered separately, without limit or reserve, to the highest bidder, the sale being subject to the approval of the United States Court. The Federal Investment Co., of which WwW. WH. Carroll ts presfdent. ts complet- fing plan for eight high grade houses to be erected in Ames place. The lots Selected for the houses, which will cost fom $10,000 to $15,000 each, are located @ Kingebury boulevard and on Water- Man avenue. The Federel Oo, built sev-ipast five years. et sa New Officers and Directors of St. Louis Real Estate Exchange CHAS Zz TREMBLEY JOHN. W. GIBSON. With the election of Charles Z. Trem- bly as president, last Tuesday, the St. Estate Exchange virtually year of Louis Real entered upon the twenty-sixth its organization. President Trembly has just finished one on the south side of; subdivision. the northern boundary and several things up his sleeve which look to the betterment of realty and building interests, as to the protection of parties of the first part. At the meeting of the Board of Di- rectors Thursday, C. M. McDonald was elected vice president, Chester A. Dough- treasurer; W. W. Butts, secretary, Ben Stibertz, assistant secre- erty, and J. tary. Warren McGinnis was chosen as coun- oe + ee, eee eee --—— — — -———— ee eee on . eral houses in Parkview ranging in cost 4 from $25,000 to $55,000. The George F. Bergfeld Real Estate Co. is erecting seven houses of the bet- ter class on Waterman and Berlin ave- nues, and has purchased sites on Kings- bury boulevard for others, which will be the finest of all of them. Some of the most attractive homes in Parkview and in other parts of the West End are of Bergfeld's construction. Ames nplace was laid out and improved | by the Mississippi Valley Trust. Co., at a cost approximately of $200,000. The principal street of which is Kingsbury boulevard. extends from Parkview on the east to Pennsylvania on the west, it forming virtually an addition to the latter subdivision. Imposing entrances embellish the subdivision at Waterman and Pennsyivania avenues, and eles- troliers have been installed on all the streets. The restrictions of Ames place preclude the possibility of a mediocre class of residential improvements. tniversitw City Advantages. University City has the advantage of the University car line, the terminus of which is at West Portland place and Pennsylvania avenue, and of the Del- mar avenue cars, which run direct to the Woman's Magazine Building, while the addition is onlv a minute's ride from Delmar and Hamilton avenue, where the Park Theater, with its “Broadway” shows, is located, and where two pic- ture theaters are under construction. Building was revived in the Catlin tract during the week, when Claude E. Vrooman, the apartment house prince. began the erection on the north side of Lindell drive, between Belt and De Baliviere avenue, of three houses to cost $76,000. The houses will be of bond brick and stone construction, and will he three stories in height, comprising 14 rooms. One of the houses will be in the Colonial style of architecture and the other two in the French renais- sance, each house being % feet wide and having a lot 100x530 feet. The Catlin tract houses of Frank O. Watts, president of the Third National Bank, and Walker Hill. president of the Mechanics-American Nationa! Bank, are located east of the sites of the Vrooman houses. Many high class buildings have been erected in the West End. including the St. Regis Apartments. on King’s high- way and West Pine. |. T, COOK TO HAVE NEW LINE Will Sell and Exchange Realty, Also Handle Mortgage Loans. Isaac T. Cook. manager of the Chemical, Wright and Frisco bulld- ings, announces the inauguration of a department which will handle sales and exchanges of residerces. flats and vacant property and first and second mortgage loans. The department will be managed by Grover W. Bell, who has been con- nected with Mr. Cook's office for the W. J. HURSKA sel. The directors authorized President Trembly to appoint a committee to in- vestigate reports of the doings of ‘‘traf- fickers’’ in the business. The newly ejected directors are Charles C. Kunz, John W. Gibson, W. J. Hruck, Joseph M. O’Reilley, R. D. Kaime and Leo Block. Kunz and Gibson received the highest number of votes, the former 110 and the latter 108. Kunz is a member of the firm of Franciscus & Kunz, and Gibson is manager of the real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co. The holdover directors are W. E. Caulfield, C. A. Dougherty, C. M. Mce- Donald, Rovert Rutledge, Hugh H. Stew- art and W. W. Butts. MAYOR TOMAKE STUDY OF CITY LIGHT QUESTION Mayor Kiel, thinking the time has arrived when the city must decide the question of operating a municipal lighting plant, will devote part of his vacation next June to studying the municipal plant at Cleveland, O. The Mavor yesterday told a Post- Dispatch reporter he convinced the city would be prepared to light its streets, alleys and parks, when the 19-year contracts expire in 1919. The city has set aside $675,000 this year, he said, to pay for this lighting by private electric and gas com- panies. ‘lam a strong advocate of muni- cipal ownership, but I think the city should be as careful as would private capital in establishing a _ lighting company,” the Mayor declared. “There is the question of whetner the city shall provide at the outset to handle customers all Over the city, or would it be best to start in a restricted district, say east of Jefferson avenue, and plan to gradually expand the serivce,”’ The Mayor indicated that he doubted the practicability of a city- wide service by the municipality prior to the time the lighting con- tracts expire. He said he would not outline his views to the Board of Aldermen in a because board members elected on pledges to establish a lighting plant, and ought to take the initiative. ‘Any attempt to expand the little plant we now operate for the light- ing of the city hall and a few other buildings in the neighborhood, must result in submission of a bond issue to a public vote,’ said the Mayor. “In this way the question of a munici- pal lighting plant will be decided finaly by tue people, as.it should be, inashmuch as it is launching tnto 4 bie business enterprise with the peo- ple’s money. “The city has operated a municipal waterworks with perfect success. We are about to establish a system of river front. terminals in conjunction with the free bridge. Municipal own- is not entirely experimental, in St. Louis, and our § success with the waterworks no doubt encourage the people lighting field when a proper plan is developed.” The Mayor, while in Cleveland, will visit a brother who resides there, was message, were ership even ‘ i nie joining the | will to enter theif NEW $1,000,000 HOTEL PROPOSED FOR 12TH STREET Negotiations for the Erection of Several Imposing Struc- tures Uptown and Down- town, With Grand Avenue and Twelfth Street Domi- nant Centers, Reported to) Be Virtually Closed. | HOTELS AND THEATERS FEATURES OF REPORTS Amusement Temple Project- ed for Ninth and St. Charles Streets to Cost Not Less Than $1,000,000— Sixteen-Story Hotel for Twelfth Street Seemingly Past the Doubtful Stage. The Illinois Traction Co. is maturing plans for the erection on the east side of Twelfth street between Lucas ave- nue and Morgan street of a _ hotel building to cost $1,000,000. The building, which avill be 15 stories high and will be built on a site ad- that of the McKinley station, with which there will be direct connee tion. There will be about 300 rooms each equipped with a bath, while a mam- moth dining room will occupy the first floor or the basement. .A model hotel! building of fireproof construction is contemplated. A popular price house Which will appeal to both the rura!] patronage and traveling public is the iaea of the promoters. Negotiations are pending with E. T. Weldon and Elmer FE. Whitson, who succeeded Leo Moser as proprietor of the Moser Hotel, to operate the proposed ho- tel. Weldon was with Moser 3° years. Whit- fon Was with him for 25 vears. Unknown to Moser, Weldon and Whit- son copyrighted the name of the Moser hotel, under whieh name the McKinley Ftation hotel will be established. Silver Moon Restaurant. The restaurant in the basement will be known as the Silver Moon. The Moser Hotel building on the north side of Pine Street between Ninth and Tenth streets is being torn down. As soon as the project is consummated a publicity cam- paign to advertise the hotel, according to Weldon will be launched. Judging from the number hotel and theater projects reported about to under wav, capitalists removed the embargo on large of office, have build- ing ventures. Negotiations are said to be virtual], closed for the erection of severa! othey! iarge structures of this character, both uptown and downtown, with Grand ave- nue and Twelfth street as the dominant centers. Moses Schoenberg, who purchased the old Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church property, on the west side of Grand avenue, between Olive street and Wash- meton avenue. will, according to Paul Jones, his agent, erect on the site a| sk:scraper comprising an office build- ing and a tHeater, The structure, Jones declared, will not be less than 20 stories. Important hotel and theatrical] interests, he averred, stand ready to take over the building under a long lease at a rental that will at once place it ona lucrative basis. Neor Important Center. The within a few steps of Site its i the northeast | Washington avenue, in realty circles, but street. one of and dav life of St. bulld- Grand avenue and Olive the centers of night Louis. and is well situated for a ing of the character stated. The church property, as was an- nounced last Sundav tin the Post-Dis- patch, was purchased through Paul Jones & Co., from Louis Cella, for $1990,- 000, the Mercantile Trust Co. having sold it to Cella a vear ago for $144,000. Incidentaliy, Touis A. Cella is not the who sold the church prop- ert: As has been previously told in the Post-Dispatch, Louis A. Cella just completed negotiations between the Orpheum Theater Co, of New York, and the Southern Realty Co., of which he is president. whereby a theater structure will be erected at the northeast corner of Ninth and St. Charles streets, at a cost of $1,000,000. Work has already begun building at Grand avenue Louis Cella has on a $500,000 and West Pine street for the Moose Club. A per- a, New Apartment Building to earance of Residence Have MANY SALES IN Z 5 y ¢ y ee; rip fe 7“, is 7 Li Je f “~~ 7 ‘7 Peo , AT LAD PO he Z Wy phate: * “ne we PD ee : 4 Ove ne “se ’ , m a 4 5 YAS Li At ltl ig ‘ ~ 5 ~~, PUY, VO Spit eT ea ov oe ~ Ne S S SH SSN SA ESSSSSNS Ase - wate eS CEO Ee CLIO : PPP, : ar > ne GL, * Z Ay * v An attractive apartment building is be- ing erected at 5442 Delmar avenue, for James C. Campbell. The building, which is of Georgian design, has the appear- ance of a residence. This has been ac- complished by keeping’ the solarium on a line with the main building, with ex- posure to the east and north. SN P . : Ss ~S a. : xt Sr $a . nee ra m3 : : Se ee AS ESS RES S Me ae ~ “ . . > SS -r Se ~ “ss *“ aA ool “> 4 SEES Sadan | SUBDIVISIONS ON TIME PAYMENTS Activity in Tracts in North End and South Side and in the West End. ° There is much activity at the time- subdivisions in North and Louis and in the West End, payment South St. and indications are that the volume of transactions this season will establish « new high record. Southampton, West Walnut Manor, Kathmar Acres, Acme Heights and Wentworth are attracting investors and homeseekers. From three to five lots a day are be- ing sold by the Mercantile Trust Co. at Southampton. R. Cc. Buchanan is in charge there. Purchases are being made for investment as well as for home sites. Southampton has is attractively situated for a high-class, popular-priced subdivision. The erection of 40 three-room bunga- lows has been started by the David P. Leahy House and Home Co. in West Walnut Manor. Thirty bungalows, ac- SS ‘ . : : ON SS >. . “ - “ . ~S a *, . “tet . AN ANS SESS Ss SEE SRS » x . : se ~* Lo “Me © ws ‘ : Ne aw bee ee SS ‘ > + “Nag . shen . ae SS SS. oo . Sas ‘ ss * 5 Se. . Sy . ‘ee 2. SS : . Sea RM ~ ‘ a. SA wee “wow .™~ . “ SS eco. CPE LW Sses TS N . .) ~ — AN Pian, a a. SSSA ; R SY SS WSS SSS . \\ RRR ora ; 8 wiv'vialdnlag® . : x noe Werte y = ~~. Nae ~~“ we ~~, . ‘ ALI RTOE ELLE a There are nine rooms and three baths on each floor, with every convenience and equipment. : The building was financed and will be Hildenbrandt & Noble Realty Co. The plans for the building were drawn by Preston J. Bradshaw, architect, under whose supervision it is improvements and managed by ‘being erected. cording to Leahy, have been sold from the plans. There are Inquiries for oth- —_— } Gateway to Ames Place, Which I i Fe ee ers. Terms of sale are $25 cash and $9.27 a month. The price of the bungalows is $980. Sales of lots are a feature at the Manor, which has the advantage of. the Louis & Jennings Electric Railway. Acme Heights Bungalows. The Rannells Investment Co., at Acme Will Be Formally Opened May | }/«: a) OOO AOI ~aee May lI. place for market Ex finishing touches are being given to Ames place to formally putting it on the been in candle power nitrogen lamps All wires in the subdivision are for gas and electricity run on both telford, but the 20-foot alleys are pa have ards The subdivision will be opened with 15 costly homes, either erected or in the course of construction and not to close out. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co.'s tract pose of the ground in individual lots. The high some time as have the which sides of ved with brick. offers covering a large part of tne subdivision but Heights, in Northwest St. Louis, is sell- ing bungalows of the better class at at- tractive terms and prices. Twenty bun- galows are being built in the subdi- Vision. More than haif of them are reported to have been taken by home- seekers. Homeseekers who wish to build accord- ing to their own ideas, find a wide selec- tion of lots in Acme Heights, which ts high and beautifully situated. Lots are being sold on monthly payments. Both West Walnut Manor and Acmé Heights are reached by the Union or Bellefontaine cars. Wentworth, at 6200 on Old Manchester road, on the Tower Grove line. is offered to homeseekers. Five-room bungalows. with bath and hardwood floors, are on sale at this subdivision. There ts a choice of building lots at attractive prices and terms. Public schools ani churches are handy. Kathmar Acres Sales. John J. Dowling of the John J. Dow- lug Real Esiate Co., agents for tre subdivision, reported that six acres were oOld in Kathmar Acres last week. ‘‘We are convinced there are plenty of buyers in the market for suburban home sites containing ground for a garden, fruit trees and chicken runs,” said Dowling. “The experimental bungalow just buflt has been sold. Another buyer has brok- en ground for an attractive bungalow. Ground at the southwest corner of Helen and Stella avenues has been sold to Jacob and Wolf Sawyer of 26 Franklin avenue, who will build a bungalow. An- other sale was to Leslie A. Richards ané Emma Richards of 3848 St. Louis ave- nue. . Sales have been made to Bridget McNamara of 3i@A Hebert street and to William G. Schinzing and Milissa J. <chinzing of 143A Blackstone avenuo, their acre containing the experimental bungalow, a four-room structure with basement, sleeping porch and large veranda. The house is fitted with electric fixtures. Dr. Blanchard of 2332 Whittemore place, who last year purchased ground in Kathmar, has bought the adjoining acre. Balthaser Knoepfel and Carrie Knoep- fel of 13% Blackstone avenue, who last year purchased ground, have purchased an addtional acre, TWO STORES 10 BE OPENED IN OLIVE STREET BUILDINGS Hat Company Takes Room at 806 and Trunk Concern at 606. The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- tate Trust Co. reports the leasing of a store room at 806 Olive street to the XN Panama Hat Co., which will make ex- tensive alterations and handle a line of panama hats for summer trade. The T. L. Horn Trunk Co. rented a store room at 66 Olive street and will handle a fill line of leather goods; trunks and suit cages, grips, etc. Retail merchants report a revival ef business due to the seasonable weather and the increasing demand for labor. MecNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, TheMeNair & Harris pony Co. has 9 cted the sale of 583 (abanne avenue, ee G. Powell, represented by Frank Obear & Son, to a client. This is an impos- ing colonial residence on large lot and re- arded one of the handsomest in the city. he house was erected by H. B. Graham @& few years ago and will occupied by the purchaser. gates at the end of the streets 13-foot King’s stand- illumination. and conduits Streets are will supply cables The on underground the street. DON’T OVERLOOK THE more than 160 sales will be required Real Estate Department already has prefers to dis- —~ —-= — —- spective and a description of the build- ing were recently published in the Sun- Post-Dispatch. Hotel for Twelfth Street. It is understood that negotiations have the erection on structure. day been completed for Twelfth street of a 1f-story The promoter in this instance, who has been the vertebrae of the downtown realtv and building movement, is averse to revealing his project in its entirety until it is assured bevond peradventure. The hotel was originally projected for corner of Broadway and according to gossip switched to owing to a misunder- commissions. The pro- $95.09 commissions for Washington informed for that runs. was Twelfth street, standing as to moter asked choosing the ner, while he was $10.000 was available The promoter. as the that he would take the advisement. Contracts, it is said, signed by which a wealthy man of Peoria; J'l., will control the pro- posed Twelfth streer hotel. The Fredonia Realty Co. is ering several offers for both lease and purchase of the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Olive streets, which it recently purchased from the W. W. Culver Real Estate Co. for $9,000. The which is %x109 feet, is challenging hotel and mercantile avenue cor- that purpose said under have hote! only story matter been consid- site, the attention of interests. Several. offers cently. according to agents, for corners on Chestnut between Twelfth and Twentieth street.. The assumption is that the Parkway project will event- ually be realized. and corners on Chest- nut street within these limits. obvious- lv will be attractive for hotels or other ornamental While no sales of corners on have been recorded, it is understood that sev- o +4. —— a have been made fre- streei, highly strictures, this street _— (- THE TITLE GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY ae, Will guarantee the title to your real estate. claims. It will guarantee the holder of any deeds of trust against any loss by reason of prior. It will act as escrow or mortgaging of property and, when so do- ing, will guarantee the validity of all the deeds and instruments. agent in the transfer TITLE GUARANTY 710 Chestnut St. TRUST COMPANY eral are under option, and will be taken sites for handsome improve- project wins, over for ments, if the parkway ee FRANK IL. DITTMEIER R. E. co. The Frank L. Dittmeier Real Estate Co. reports the sale of #044 Fvyler avenue, a two- frame building containing nine rooms, for Henry Ellebrecht and Augusta El- ARTISTIC story bath, lebrecht, to a client, price $3250, Also sale of 4013 Camella avenue, room brick cottage, with bath, for Du 1v and wife to a client, price £2000. sale of 3138 New five room flat dred Realty Co. to a client Also sale of 4533-35 Maffitt story brick building for four three rooms each, for K. M. tharles T°. Brobammer. five- Miul- place, ¢ Roeder te Also sale of 4218-20 St. Louis avenue, a new two-story brick building arranged for four families of three rooms, bath, for the American Real Estate, Building and Invest- ment Co. to Henry Ellebrecht and wife, price “Also sale of 2218 Beacon avenue, a one- ‘ - frame. cottage, three large rooms, for Dapron. At eet to J. of ground on the northwardly treet. 6 in ‘‘Laclede Subdivision Sold for Joseph Katie on the ‘entwool le tar ral .) ra ear line mite or and. ee beth Slater to Mrs Roster, price Mle : per foot In their Lambrecht Home After Vacation in Florida. : in 21 — " Adolph Lambrecht of the Halier-t.atin just re- brecht Real Estate Co. has turned from a month's sojourn in He was accompanied by Mrs. lLar.- He looks forward to an active Flor ida. precht. spring and realty market. _ ~ Stop and Think For a Moment Did you ever stop 5 Pham hat in your presen artine pny Se ONE-THIRD OF YOU K ; ‘EE — your bedrooms—IS : TWO-THIKDS of the Now. if someone should tell you of a aystem which would enable you to ret dou- ble efficiency. et a saving. out of every room In the house except the kitchen, you cer- tainly would be interested. wouldn't you? YT e Murphy Bed Does ‘that Very Thing The Murphy-ized apartments and flate are those that have been equipped with the mod- ern space-saver, the Murphy Bed. The Bed that dots away with the wasteful habit of giving up good space to bed- rooms that cannot be used by It does away drudgery—cuts hold labor in two. away with large furniture in- vestments — cuts equipment cost in two. Concealed Behind a Single Door THE MURPH mer” le out ot ight nd min durin e = — instantly om to ’ moment summer in the St. Louis Allee Clark and test. This Drowning CIRCULATION liat Apartments free ~ Pacing <4 | Murphy -zec Write fer Display Rooms: 1206-07 Chemical Bidz. Olive 5413. Central 5078. DZ NS Si ein a Oa a Mn a a eR kk ee. A % RRR! EATREMELY ROTOGRAVURES NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 2 DIA (aw “St. Louis Brides sridal Gowns.’ tiful photos the sheerness and elegance of the brides’ costumes are shown in a man- ner that is vastly more effective than the original photographs. Third Installment Of the most popular movie stars (all mt form size to match the series). Hollister, perb addition to your collection. First Clear Pictures Of the Willard-Johnson heavy-weight con- to you as plainly as if you were there. Of the crew and many other wonderful Rotogravures form a portion of the May 2 issue of thé ‘BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH a SS Sunday Always More Than. ........ 300,000 “First in Everything.” —_ ———— —_ , In these hean- Charming fascinating Marguerite lovely Anita Stewart—a su- page brings the great battle of Hundreds of the ‘‘Blnecher.’’ The abovwe ay ee a Pipes ey lib ste. ~spbiresthtvm bela Milly laa wipstien en Oras 2:2 eS ee ee a Pte See ere

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) 1T | A LL LT GOES GIES, LOE: OIE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIONS TE ee TT CN RRR oe a re gm ee eT Le ITED ’ eS A RT NR A NN SR aN deere ——— pe = STOCKS CLOSE THE WEEK CATTLE PRICES WEATHER IS A “SHORTS” ARE ROUTED IN {TITLE RUST IS WITH AN UPWARD DRIFT: . SHOW A HIGHER | FAGTOR IN THE | LOCAL WHEAT MARKET! WHER WN THE ne a 7090) WARKET LEVEL! COTTON MARKET "=="Razzsse nee mmecoeiomo-| —L00N! BODINE Week-End Bank Statement Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walker & Co.. 207 N. Fourth et Makes a Favorable FOR WEDK ENDING APRIL 24, 1915, _ Scores Gain. Showi ae tor Close : re ae entay. Wesk, W Trade Is Active in National) Texas Storms Keep the Traders — \ Stock Gains Three Points on i Stockyards; Lambs Sell at Guessing—Prices Higher SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Bids at $55—Railways Record Figures. on the Week. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. cour, Anil % Issues Quiet. 3 MAY WHBAT. a poecerecreeresesreres eereeeoseneeeee Cor recceces os Onening Hiewh Low. Close. Last ear. t! RECEIPTS AT NATIONAL The weather report issued by the De- 55 157 1587 157%a % S2@02%> sane Suet Cees. Wass 7 aa STOCKYARDS. partment of Agriculture covering the Chicago coe: wees : 163 164 a 162 be 63 4b yesterday, on bids at $56 an doffers k ding April 2%, said: ‘The ansas City BS 1 -‘\& | at $60. No sales were recorded. Yes- week ending Apr Minneapolis .. 156 i h favorable f Toledo 1 terday’s best bid was $52. National Weather was everywhere favorable t0F ne ae Ban kof Commerce was steady on & preparation of the soil and for cotton ~* ay) Small sale at $109.75, and Mercantile planting and these operations progressed | Lou's é } agg Ate ME ca "$333. 7 ‘Other with moisture in Texas, Oklahoma, and} 7 74 "Pols -- | ) gs \ , United Railways securities were neg- oledo .... seree CO Pe eee eeeseseesete portions of Arkalsas and Louisiana, put } lected and quotations recorded showed Last week's cattle receipts were just +5 the eastward the ground is becoming 122 % no wide changes from yesterday's final about of the same volume as the pre-| dry and rain is needed for the germina- ws 128 9 eg International Shoe age vious period, but slightly less than those | tion of the seed. 1 122a : " ~*~ gained a fraction at $80.2, = of a year ago. The beef steers supply | «gouth Carolina and Georgia are said biggie 12: 23 123 cago Railways Equipment was firm was light all during the week, and while/+4 need rain, both for the softening of T 1 2 at $80 and .60. Other miscellaneous several loads of good beeves were on the earth to permit more cultivation ; cares we quiet. American Central sale, there was nothing that could have|anq for the germination of seed. Since 2 ‘ TS%b ‘ nsurance stock was well bought at teen classed as choice. The market 3 et. Louis . $166. Bonds reflected a light invest- ‘ the issuance of the Government weather] Chicago .. 78 TRHRD P4080. g was in much better shape. Most of the | report no xzains of sufficient volume] Kansas City 6% ‘a T6E%@%Dd A | Ment Comané. _ week's supply was steers that buyers | pave fallen in these two states, except CIOSING QUOTATIONS. wanted. All classes, with the exception | rather heavy local rains. One day near- Py 0% 80% b , of weighty steers, above 1200 pounds, ly 860 inches of rain feil at King’s Chica ‘ 81 mY, atmen'e Bank ao eeceeese were 16@25c higher. Good weight beeves Tree, 8S. C., but that was the only sata- 78 ; National. "Bank ot Geaeanaan ioeif cid not show any advance and were tion reporting rain that day. hird National Pipes no better than steady. Best straight; ‘The other section deserving notice issirsipp! loads of steers sold at $8.35. was Texas, of which the report said: a. Louis suas 82 sub i ‘The feature of last weok’s cattle trade | «he weather was generally cloudy, with eo ae a? 7 , ae 18% @ ) >| United enty sees eeeees was the selling of choice lightweight teneficial local showers on the last four ° ‘ MAY OATS ate an ways com ... heifers and mixed steers and heifers. days. Precipitation was ample to ex- 4 : There was a liberal supply of these cessive {n the lower coast region and a St. Louis, eceeseeese 56 66 56 5én 56%a kinds on sale, but a strong demand was/| few northeastern counties. Tempera- | Chicage. ...ccerceres 57% STKHG@% STRAY 57K 2% evident for them and they changed tures were moderate. Cotton planting hands readily. Bulk of best heifers |j, well under way.” St. Louts eeees bia 54b Were 16@26c higher, while medium and} since that report was issued there| Chicago. .......s+++ ; erie 56b poss Kinds showed a 2%@4#c advance.| have occurred ali over the State un- ag agg oo loads of heifers sold up/ usually heavy rains. In some places] g routs : : é7n 85% O36 an » Which was the week's top. the raing must have done considerable| Chicago. ut 48%a wid VO Pe Fae. quality ‘ho ts gen a a thee ont damage to farm lands, ; Austin re rted ies Central ‘Coal & Coke \pfd bs : 10 inches of rain in ours; Taylor, Nationa’ tase one grades of cows were in keen demand/ put a short distance from Austin, re-|., Sellers of wheat ran inte another MAY WHEAT FEATURES THE Metieenl Coat 24 pt : :-oelnoyy Salt supply enabled sellers to | norted ¥% inches. ceceeeeesseebneh.o... “This was not one of those more . rote uth we ssereseege + ‘ ern common Pere eee) een or less familiar instances where the| (orsolldated seeeseeeeeteseees public, having submitted to the Dp aare Huds SD eeieaccace. ona. and-bagging’ that he hed read! 7 % %& @, common... sesesesvertsertestenness about in essays on Wall street, and Erie common oe seen eee ee eeeeeenes had never believed, goes ruefully| Ere secon FP eas Mnereshisesaies ess « home with its pockets inside out. —s Satins EPG a Re tag aa Quite on the oontrary this week's General a oemmen eeeeeeee awit apeh ped eit e@eees ublic sat expectantly on the plat-| Great Northern Or nigubbeusses eines’ oc form, ready fora thrill, and no thrill] Great Norther eidsnbivliietdtiineces ~ was forthcoming. The subject was puggenheim . 1h BGR SRN stead waiting to be hypnotized, but t Mh tenesecnnyeshinhiaei sane 6 pi bebeabitebes.oc athere Met. féssor, for some reason no ma e common eeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeheecans Public. had abandoned the emon- Subevnatseeey referred Oe ee HOO O HHO HOOMeseses stration, % As x hte ay aoe. 1 dlaind ead wee ns pine trea Mickel ins A RA gr 333 3 ee iF een. 258 $3 ESees gS Ss 222.3 ae B I RS-2¥8 o ese, Suse: | > . ‘ne - Re2: o58 _ ~ A AP hat MONE, "al a li ta age ieee Sg iene arvester . . eeeee ee ee Pgeaseneas ‘ Kansas City Southern common ......--ssececessee ‘eo not uninterestin repult was ansas City Gouthern grated’. ore Sol KO ® 823 823523 os * symposium in t e re be- vac ee ee ee eseeesees the commission house pbilack- having found comment on Se et itself superfluous, resume i tely interrupted task of dis- g@ the Marc ‘export excess,’ f ‘record-breaking foreign orders a) = = — s giey Railway izere PN cceccenescesecos Nenedee dee i ° Ligett & Liggett & - i Sesseeseseee or wheat,’ and the ‘astonishingly «ie ow rates of foreign exchange.’ 1 Copper SNES a ss ik Cosens bees sos e338 tah, y e = Le oe ya . oe 2A Se ne ois at e ~ 5 RENE S2e3ss nr sagactgaessecg® § ¥ oe Jarge compensating gains are falling to this, country, with its enormous grain yield in a European famine riod, and its facilities for manufac- t eaekbadaedess uring on a large scale things which; R a ala Europe peremptorily needs. But there ge a an er eeeeeseese ereece eee eee ee) Pee ee is also a strong conviction that the; ** »- / i. ae ‘ending of the war would release a ot. Louls & San Francisce 24 preferred.......... ayy me of eur fettered or hesttat- ae 5? ~ Seceeeesecosseocvcececs 0660006 ng industrial energy, and at the same eee ee eet eee eses tabaress time call on America for immediate 7 On Co... BR 0h 1 A RR a ‘supplies of materials of peace on the SissdhabhwheWhWsdbbadedessddiossc.. 4 jar ést scale. 4 { AY SCHR SEHSE SESE EHS ESE EEE HEH EO s ws eres “Tn spite of the bull campaign, on LC. 2 SS Posmmmraneecesehe Sede ceesees. ee. BxRSst Rey ESF RASS FERESEES ~ S vinpoiongettal 3335 Fy oe 60 © —y o-2 3 n Se SRRS FFE SKK — — wom O93 —Ag@ SNP Ar S8esess Sab hoOons AG mee ERE _ war orders, there is not the slightest | doubt that the hopes of those whe pin] U: §’ Rubber ..........0....00ccecceeeeeee jtheir faith to orderly industrial re-| United States Steel common .................00°7 jvival are directed primarily to re-| United States Steel preferred ........ yturn of peace. These very poeple. Utah Soper : fever, were not impressed by Dr, pe Cc. Cc PILES AEST = 5 S333 Rt eR FEES ER . BERS ash preferred berg’s program, conceived in the 9 ern aryland eeeeceeeee sheers Cs .ei i nion eeeeeveeeese SCTE ROTH EEE eee see tinghouse ee eee PCSHSSSHOHSHSHSEEFTESHHESEEEE Re eee worth common ys-Overland ada A ddd + jes a at S> > oe ee Te 2 i it juncture has been that, confront- tario & Western sold had th i ag the Stock Exchange seemed to EPL dc lauds@lavdéccdececsscscesce. they been available. Country ; thing one had to do to make money | export buying. National Bank of Commeres at 2 ¥ Ww x, Ri can inquiry was considerably better and in the season to fear damage of that oat sell wheat short. The South- | get away from tan eee te homey = oy erican Central Insurance at ‘ie. n etin n © cer ceeceedorsescesesessccsenteeees latives—early peace oF sontia- Paciti ‘ego neni ee advances. Best feeders and Acreage In Reduced. winter wheat crop, and east of the / ditions that were almost ideal for the bear e i. . war—it was possible to produce * ‘ _— Stee eee er ny eee ee sence ces ccesensceees choice light stockers sold up to $7.85. Estimates of acreage are no more/ Mississippi River the fields had a ve, iy Butter, Eggn and Poultry, fairly convincing grounds of real me 23 Receipts in the Southern division | positive than they have been for the good wetting down, that took the showian Mere Ban cong Poe pom te $a gg hm. BUTTER—Current make: creamery economic advantage to the United | SS elt ia ae ia were aiso rather light and came/|past three weeks. It is generally con-|wind out of the sails of the “crop- | igs in the United States and Canada ro bo | 2M: aye mae peaked tates, in either case. mainly from Texas. Steers and bulls|ceded that there will be a reduction, | Killers,’ who were beginning to shout atly in exasen Ei aeetnine ever balee. te. 20c; packing stock. 16 yc. nion, predominated. Southeastern States/ but the estimates still differ widely—|dry weather damage. In North Da- dicated. Efforts to bring about a Saturday | cases eek ine een” Gand ye There was a good demand for the|now a great deal depends on stands. |wheat planting fell, and all in all the | plete failure. In the last hour especially 7 ‘ ’ ; ; VE OULTRY-—Fow! 8 steers and they sold actively. Good stands may enceurage more srannat eron sation seldom has been tap Sacro g ges was on a liberal scale. and wR At. Bie0 in rode gay, PP aN ° eee handy weight steers were planting, while poor stands, requir-|equaled, and on an unusually large seress wen ttt ae en MP po ; 915), 1 te gher, but heavier kinds not/ing replanting, will discourage. Un- | acreage. demand at Liverpool and the incessant storms | tine dhe” tickers, cals, Ber beatles are: vance. Texas steers topped for the| diverse influences being brought to quality wheat from Argentina. week at $7.60. Texas bulls were|bear on the farmer, it ft, almoat im-| Sellers overlooked the fact, how-|~ Corn mounted with wheat, and owing to | Mcken® around 25¢c higher, with a good de- possible to say what he will do under jever, that the war still is on _ iM/reports of additional crop damage in Argen- mand, Canners and mixed classes'the circumstances, or how much of|Europe, and that war means high- ed freely. Co ai were nominally unchanged. One of|{his policy is his own. riced wheat despite crop prospects. | house call for eres wee feskure of the features of the week was the sel}- Spot markets have shown. remark- hat foreign buyers believe this was Business in the provision pit cenatited of the Agricultural College. They seld|tions have been the rule in nearly alljican wheat, which were not only [ijttle if any significance. CHIOAGO, April for $5.25, a year’s record in the South-|markets. Houston and Galveston are|enormous in the cash and May de- —ae ae 0%; . #0. de 6, ern division. above the 10-cent mark. A]l the mar- |liveries, but were seml-officially es- Kansas City Cash Grain. ip TA Mc. | Me -"~ , Aang livery. : Mo. A > Each day the receipts of prices. The marvel of it all is where jin the September de wheat, @ic higher; No. 2 hard. Minneapolis—-May wheat, pute $1.54 ealls small and the total for the ith ens they have hidden the cotton. Every] Exports of wheat and flour for the |1.87; No 4. $1.5541.58; No. 2 red, Bor 1 62), day buyers may be heard to wonder / week ran over 9,000,000 bu, compared | No. 3 1 ‘ the smallest week of the year to data. - No. 8 76%c; No 2 ¥ the victorious Napoleon at the The arrivals were less than an aver-|S8#Y Ofefrings are not free; they can |and less than 3,000.000 last year, and No 8 Stet We & wallen waite. : santitence of Amiens. age of 7000 per day. Good quality| UY at a price, but there is no un-|were only exceeded three or four | Ma Bei fe atie: No.'a ‘yellow, TraFse: a ; to the fact that the number receiv fered, and yet all know that the sur-/domestic visible supply of wheat @58c; Ne. 2 mixed. 52 oe. gn to dictate terms., Since the from North Missourl and the Btate of |PIUB,IE IAg0. tent movement [snowd, show a, further big decrease |” Hye, $1 11010. smetny, _ 916.00@16 100 Bonds . w owa was much s l ‘ - e on onday, an e total now is on}i) y & y; , . i is true of Germany's antagon mane than usual. | signtly in excess of 13,600,000 bales, ($000 G00 by or 17,000,000 bu less choice dairy, '$12@18; choice ‘alfalfa, $16@ > R4 : _ community, after its brief considera- ; : ees ,000 } 4 ‘ 88 f t 4 forward, T . ! gs ‘highest of the year. The highest day, °f cotton yet to come forward. The) aside from the war, shrewd trad- ; : Bett Galle up its mind tocontinue in| Becre-Resbuct IIL 48 BM ted 20g Big |was on Thursday, when ‘the. top| Visible supply in the United States is |are"hinu they see in the May deliv | cu, Chicase Cash Grate. | the high-class bonds that may essive war. If this is to be so, 14001.16, which was about 206 toe a total’ e an ible of [ety in Chicago a chance for unusual |g, gai: No. 2 hard, $1.62% ; be purchased under our Se. Vv . ° * + e : S quite possible that the course of the close of the previous week. Gooa, | about 56,300,000 = of ae andiwheat are nearing the exhaustion | low. 78q@78ic: No. 4 white, 8a ISK. Sa A. - the market is presently to be govern- UNLI smooth a around 180 to 200 Ibs.,;!t does not weigh on the market.| int and there is no stock of wheat |No. 8 write. 57% @5T tec; standary &c. Rye ed, as it has not been before, by the STED SECURITIES, were the best sellers all week and/| last year at tee fe the visible /fin Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City or rominal. Harley, T5@sze. od ogg hf $4 50 I ~s VING brought top prices. ky the United States was about Minneapolis that may be drawn on 96.36, Cis i le Pork, $17.60. Lard, ENTIFIC a? G wee with the c ole of two orth erican @et@reaeeeeees eereee ee eee eee oO Ore « a this bd bulk of stockers and feeders moved at character. west had fine rains for the Srowing | garidiess of domestic weather and crop con- C. Home Telephone Gs at firste, seconds, 24c; have learned already what y contributed very lightly all week.|anywhere from 8 to 40 per cent. Just|kota much needed rain for spring | reaction in the wheat market proved a coim- das unds, per dozen, $8; springers show any more than a 10@l6be ad-jlike other seasons, with so many War the Big Factor. interfering with the natural supply of good cocks, 9@%c; ducks, “se; geese, 5c; 2 tina shorts cover mmission ing of some et tars h i steers, fed able strength and new high quota- jindicated by their purchases of Amer- week-end evening up. anges in prices had Curb Markets, “i Hog Receipts Are Small. kets report good sales at satisfactory {timated at 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 bu KANSAS CITY, 24.— : - ; 2 cesebeehs ver eileeh aiee Lon- United “Pre t 4 No clipped lambs | °°”: exports run half of what they were /sell very high, especially if by any Stewart Warner aa , oastet Of ietete amount of the bonds issued. Banks Show a Gain of $12,977,050 in Py th Mg th ees vue Geese a r : Stas "cc finae of naw’ ost wand say inst re ee — sh Pa go in chi Sar ae nd tangy oc r= a ay har- | do pfd. 60@62, Pac. Gas 50@51, do pfd. 2 Es Rese % : , : about 1,000, ales. Our spinners} vest should delay deliveries and cause | @ sg agen oie gee he Bg cote er cent notes,.... 80 8: “ge of the mutton sheep that had take cotton in the same proportion asj;July to be an old crop month, or one Goldfield Cons. 5 to 6% pee raal condition af clearing tect et | recklessness of Germany's tactics lage ue ,|not been sheared went at $8.25. while /the March consumption, and cotton|when only small amounts of grain | Mg pee oe aah 7 m. = - ‘ Seeanien “giteen ether held would of themselves make peace ne- Se Tigger ya 94 | the clipped ones sold at $7.25, showing | Shippers claim that they are now tak-| will be ready for actual delivery on ‘stewart Mng. 118-16@1%. T Ex? Allowed on deposits made 171,08 resery in exopes g lega! gotiations now impossible. Broadway @avings Trust ;’* * exactly $1.00 difference. Bucks. with | ig more sreey,. they will take about jfuture contracts. 8% @3'n. . T _4@\llin purchasing these bonds | is is an increase $12. 077,080 President Wilson's note strikes us |Ce#* Av. Bank ............ 0 the wool on went at $7.00 and clipped , 1,764,000 bales. he totals at the end If this picture {fs correct, and the , Tuglumne 7-16@ p s : reside Av, Bank . ones $6.00. Quite a good number of | Of the season would then be: Exports,|markets of the past six months are AGS. Jumoe $0, ‘Ationta an under our ‘* Scientific Sav- as a model of tact and strict neutral- . 4 United 8 ‘ » 118 7 choppers and canners were received. | §.992,000 bales, and ln tates spin-/taken as an example, the bears ity. Even when the @reat number of The hoknete went at $6.00@6.50, and| ners’ takings, 6,562,000 bales; a total of | would not only cover their “shorts” ~ e ing’’ plan. —— { . v German sympathizers for racial rea- |} peti > 14,644,000 bales; leaving in this country jin July, b rine th . ® ’ th sons in your country is allowed for, |! the canners, $4.26@4.76, largely at | 14,646, be SOG tales af cettas link ote ne ee a Metal Markets. | $4.50. The close of the week was at/| but little over 2.(0, of cotton} May around $1.76 would g0 long. NEW YORK. April S4** oak . 06 low, d th than half our total weekly exports. the shipping demand is active and ex- : Yo)’ bills is dally increasing the bank's a a ee gig 7 a ante. sini a . a oer The continental stock is estima ports ave been en a more liberal ‘a leas SEP COM. one ees , real control of the money market. - - and ts agg > A... under 1 been reported. ae” fe gee seeeeeees The Rise tecks. ed. 8&o it at on may has le for th Amerigan Shipbuilding... in 8 -— CHICAGO PROVISIONS. omen tremendous quantities eotton a rdcevlepmen of ; do |} ‘ : eeeee eee eeceeetane 1 The rise on your Stock Pyghaage moving ar cs and yet find of- ’ ce Tatar “reo et ferings small all during the rest of the | specula aoe a not ftnclined to look : c 8 asi i. Asked. TY vt BIOOE, sescrecdveces % 3et Gali has séctnd mentite. Novese NEW YORK BOND SALES fae ( Open. ( High. Low. Clese. 2eR80 for low-pri orn. Oats were irreg- iscult Se haeosi-caee . our b t { Nn. mentttrrrriiis ¥ gg - stetlon pee iy | At the close of New York market yes- | Ular and failed to reflect the strength 3 protracted gamble by Wall § street May (|&17.67-€5| $17.67 | $17.62 : terday, prices had gained from last Bat- ° were n. might pretent opportunities for ex- July | 18.25-22; 18.25 | 18/17 urday some 5 points on the near months, | _ Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.57%@1.58%; ,j tensive conservative return of your Sept. | 18:62 | 18.62 | 18.47 18. but were generally unchanged on the | No. 3 red, $1.55%@1.57; No. 4 red, $1.55; securities. LAL distant months. ew Oricene ained gy Rag 7 enet sea rance will proably send you £f2,- Ye ; x wy ere | from 7 to points in t week. ver- . . orn, 78%c n; No. 3 corn, ; 000,000 in gold direct. It is paater for Sely | wat ‘3 10-47. 110. 43% 28110. bo:ahe ool lost from 1% to 2 points. Prices in | 7! ; No. 4 corn, Tio; No. 6 corn, 750; wy ; France to send ae Gold here against Sept. | 10.72 | 10.72 | 10.40 | 10,70 iverpool, as measured by freight rates | N°. yellow, . . Card ; ? release of an equal sum from Ottawa HII and fnsuranoe rates between this coun- sienaniieen cane by the bank. But the k of France d Burops, are low, and cotton sold tae its traditions. _. » BOSTON STOC Our banking” communtt __._» BOSTON STOCKS. arity oitteme. a in mean, fro 323 S832 Bd oa 3382 — oe - eoescesee eM eceecocceseces se . Ss ecesesecesesecs Ot Stee! fd. eevececcesece cht a ereceeecececcsss s BE tf | NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE U. §. GOVERNMENT BONDS mu S ae ard. a white, arte: ‘No. , Reperted by Bowman, Cost & Co. Thi ° Friday. Sat'y. Sat'y. -No : . Thies Bank has been in ex- vial Beak Bidg.. or ee i Fa anuary ...10. 11.01 * : nr’ No. 8 oats, Bie n; No. 2 rye, none. fstence sixty-seven years and Yorn City 4 t 190 8. ie ee M 10. 10:90 Jo's F aaearcaatpe cons has egg goo s th New York City epitinentaie Redband + fe 4 5 ee os Sow NEW PUB nancial crisis, inciudin . Southern Pacific pfd. at .... ses 2x iegistered 030 8 3h . pope Bd. eines , i ae LICATIONS. “ak to period of the Civil War. This Raitimore & Ohio Goayv. ’ : al tte Soo Akg elas wer, » 4 Central Gs ... 2s tered ......;. | 9s ae 0s: eT ana eg + c: soe mid- pag oe ame copfes—74 Proadway ; ¢ : Panama obese 4 ; @m i e inges. ew or “ity ; at oe 9 coupeR 1963 10] fie ts @ from — ——a ‘ : - sake bene rod 8825 i ite ‘ onsolidgted Ge os scsn Bh A ee ne, a ee *.

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12 TCH ST.LOUIS POST-CISPAT | Alfred Noyes Reads His Poems at Mary Institute “Enafand's Next Poet Laureate” Women Hearers Find Briton Has Subtie Sense of Humor— Verses Neutral Mrs. George Shields as ‘England's next poet laureate,” and roundly of his poems ag of women in Founders’ Hall of Mary Institute Friday afternoon. The audience was composed mainiy ef Mary alumnae and their friends, the ea HEBD TARIWAR BROADW ate = —— of ~All Make Your Own Window Soreens Any size, 25c each Above prices good for one week. agenene your order. Central Famous Genuine Acousticon ‘Magnifies Sound 400” ' And not a single sound fis blurred or harsh. on free trial This is the Genuine— All others are imita- tions. WRITE now for greatest ee book of facts for the eaf—testimonials from min- the gee judges, = hundreds of others, everywhere. DEAF Sele and Exclusive Acousticon Agents 513 Olive Street : RHEUMATISM BOOK FREE! [ilustrated With Color Plates Write for It 1% it TODAY! i hy a u Tells what every Hi ‘™ sufferer should iF Ht ve iit a f) - TT TAH dhe HRA | # nature, origin and causes of this | bt 4 cruel affliction, My | jm and tells how to lis ij shidtaals i Ama get rid of it with- out medicine by fs simple appliance worn without incon- ence, and for a short time only, on the soles of the feet. My Drafts have » © + Rumford’s Baking Powder. special, Ib.. “— 7 Tomatoes, hance anne ‘Condensed Milk. 10¢ value. ‘ : or net satin. mee aioe: Scans. quart bottle Grane Juice Sultana Fruits, regular 20c value, our price, per pou - Homey Bee Coffee, regular 25c value, per pound large bott! Liquid Veneer.... I tam $1.00 Eagle 6 bars Clean Easy Seap Eagle De, pint bottle Grap ulee oe Sta ~ ® ~ i. 2 , eet T’S easy to find the property you may be loo for > the Post-Dispatch big House, Home Real Estate Directory. ~Sadane eh» & If or a eile tes fe A r ° © A iv like & x , i ae / ° = —— . — SS eee {aE . ef *, : * >. Pe e . - {A 4A“aABAAA 4 ee 4 a+ --~— grest ~ ar. wae als YS Ts a ' * | , a. LIAS I Ne we! NH ! ~ IN 4} 7-3) FSO (x Le be 7 ae 7 r,t & Oy Fay ° & ‘ SEZ I} o MI: ‘| ‘ SO 3A te She BR Oi My WZ SS St ai ast Ae a) iret a (———- — . to. 4 . 4-44 as 4 FS , 4 omN — 44 7 Ya Yap LL © SARS Dik ear @ «' it Oe Joe Lo Wik i | 7 “me ENE fi, i. > SUL AS Suit on the market. ” REFRIGERA TORS -—this is one of the most perfect and the most economical refrigerators —lined in galvanized steel and has every conven- fence. —the outside case has rounded corners and edges and is beautifully finished. —special price........ 500 WEEKLY GAS RANGE —everything durable and practical is embodied in this range. —body is made of polished steel with a fine, smooth surface that will not rust, chip or peel, and is easy to keep clean. —all cast-iron parts are made from the highest grade of pig iron.. | 73 5, —we carry the complete lines of Bucks and Quick Meal Gas Stove —50c weekly. eg | 3 Rooms | * = “ s* Furnished Complete 59 506 —terms $6.00 monthly. 2° @--- ge -o- |KROEHLER Pee, ia, rame is made of oak; converted into a ae @ eallor can eémire! There was music all about us we were growing quite forgetful: We were only singing seamen from | the dirt of London town, ; covered in a most amnihee ¢ holstering—it ts ong the size of an ordinary settee. weckiy or moniui; N} TT MEN HAIL MY Davenette ®-. 4, WA AY WW tere —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retaflers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. MERS r- + . a Handsome Present With Every Purchase Amount- ing to $10.00 or Over —opens and folds with one motion— has strong steel frame—rubber tires —fabricoid hood and _ upholstering. —all go-carts specially priced during the coming week, . »s50M This Outfit Consists of | —metal bed, springs, dresser, washstand, one pair pillows, two bedroom rocker, room rug, two sideboard, six dining extension table, plate room rug, two pictures, gas. ing stove, kitchen safe, two floor oilcloth. —never in the of furniture selling has equal it been offered. —we complete three-room outits 869.00 up. dati 1g Yee re | eee ee i ~ lle beni aT ; . een... tua : Semel tiara: jaa oa . Pee, Rie = 3 a Geer ae RR OREN De ee € ¥ ’ om hy . ee ee This Beautiful 88-NOTE PLAYER With 18 rolls music bench and coord: 3 295 —terms $10.00 monthly. —the player-piano combines within itself the rarest No Interest or Extras Charged Your Old Piano Taken in —_ “YHE LA.EST His it 88-NOTE MUSIC ery good §8-noctee he

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Ps ¥ 2 a i : 4 f° a 3000 OF Ir ERS. of Houses, Homes, (~ es | INDEX ae i a tn Real JEstate and Farms Oa Is The One OPPORTUNITY Here for You ? Page. eeteeeseeeeaeeeoeeeaeeae eee? | Classification. ADOPTION AGENTS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS...........11 ANIMALS (parts) 9 APARTMENTS (for rent). sevcoces 68 APARTMENTS (for sale)..........14 AUTOMOBILES. ....ccccccesceseeee & Cy a ae éevsest MRO ¢ BOATS, LAUNCHES.......02.+000) & BOOKS, PERIODICALS. BUILDERS’ COLUMN.. BUILDING MATERIAL.......... & BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES (for rent 9 \SUNGALOWS, COTTAGES (for sale13 eeeeeeeree ee eeeeaeees 7 ee @ee8¢6¢ o4 6 eeereneaeeee 12 Classification. BUSINESS CARDS#...... BUSINESS CHANCES... BUSINESS (for sale, wt.). BUSINESS PROPERTY for rent..1 BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale...15 CANVASSERS CLEANING (carpets, curtains)..... CLOTHING......-- sotwes bi@essotces F COMING EVENTS......--- cccscoce & COUNTRY REAL ESTATB........16 DANCING. ...++.- DENTIBTS. ....0+- DETECTIVES.. DRESSMAKING.. jeconcewe Saou se ve EXCHANGE (miscellaneous) (part 2) 9 EXCHANGE (real estate) Page. coescorsosocs bb -- .(part 3)10 -(part 8)10 eeservree eo Ceeeseeeee 2 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 7 Classification. Page. FARMS, FARM LANDS..... eseeecs | FARM TO TABLE.... FINANCIAL........- TrTTITTi TT iT TT ree goaveve FLATS FOR RENT........--; vavnes 9 FLATS FOR SALE......... geoees ° FOR SALE (miscellaueouz) .(part 8) 9 FOR SALE, REALTY........... .-12 GOLD AND SILVER... HELP WANTED HORSES, VEHICLES...... HOUSEHOLD GOODS..... HOUSES FOR RENT.........00¢. HOUSES FOR SALE ~* e*eeeesee 1 i8 cL CeCe ti att nt. ty tt — eee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE setae ee cuimeniian (" Classification. | IMPROVED PROPERTY INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous) INSTRUCTION (Automobile) | INSTRUCTION (Musical) JEWELRY =~ Classification. Page SCHOOLS (Trades, etc.)....c+sseoee & SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES......... @ SEWING MACHINES..... (perth @ SITUATIONS coécoveess me SPECIAL NOTICES... .o+seesescees | STOCKS AWD BONDS. .....+cc0c-- 16 PIANOS. sidan POULTRY. ‘BIRDS. | PRINTING AND ADD PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE LOANS RESIDENCES FOR RENT..... back ae RESIDENCES FOR SALE......... ( .(part 3) 7 SSING... 1 | MACHINERY... ital 1915, ° ie te Og RE into rest on Fri- day, ril 23, 1916, at 9:30 a. m., Ts urgund, dearly beloved hus- band of Anna Burgund, and our dear father and grandfather. Funeral Monday, April 26, residence, 2559 Beacon avenue Church of Nativity, thence to Calvary Cemetery. COHN—Entered into rest, April 24, 1915, at 12:30 tha Cohn, widow of Peter Cohn, dear- ly beloved mother of Mrs. Sallie Pelz, srom Saturday, . m., Ber- Mrs. Ray Stahl, Mrs. Carrie Klap- holz, Mrs. Ida Levy and David Cohn. Funeral from residence, 5261 Wa- terman avenue, Monday, April 26, at 2:30 p. m. Private. Please omit flow- ers. New York, Kansas City and Chi- cago papers please copy. (c) ger 5 gpm oe tg into rest Fri- day 23,.1915, at 12:30 a. m. tesa oaata. beloved father of Joseph Jr. and Arthur Drysdale, fa- ther-in-law and uncle, after a brief illness, at the age of 48 years. ot area Monday, April 26, at 2 p. from residence of his niece, Mrs. Wilson, 4244 North Broadway. (c) EGGERT—Entered into rest at. Chi- cago, IIL, Thursday, April 22, 1915, at 5 Dp m., Fred Eggert, dear brother of William and Helen Eggert and Mrs. Minnie Stahlberg (nee Eggert), and our dear uncle. Funeral from residence, 8222 Blair av- enue, Monday, April 26, at 1:30 p. m., thence to New Picker’s Cemetery. EVANS—After a lingerin Oe illness, at the age of 58 years and 11 months, Mra, Isaac Evans, 4748 Cook avenue, beloved wife of Isaac Evans, and mother of Mrs. J. lL Kobacker of To- . Simon Jacobson, Shep- Joe, Gussie Evans, Mrs. gE ho and Mrs. Alfred Lewin of Buffalo, N Funeral from family residence, 4748 gage avenue, Monday, April 26, at 7pm m, Motor. Please omit flowers. ew York, Toledo and Buffalo pa- perg please copy. (c) a ae ee into rest on meer April 24, 1815, at 6:30 will 1m Fehi, beloved husband "ol Catherine Fehl pee La and son of Mr. and N. and brother of Elizabeth Fehl aa Mrs. Charles Pound (nee weet and uncle of Emily Pound, at the age of 385 years 6 months and 6 days. Funeral we take place Monday, April 26, ~~: shi m., from residence, teenth street. Motor. T¥riends “Me Seiations are invited to (c) attend. FENDLER—Entered into rest on Friday, April 28, 1915, at 1 a. m., Catherine ndler- (nee Dummert), beloved mother of Frank, Joseph, Her- man Fendler and Josehine Fink (nee Fendler), and sister of Theresa Muff- ler, mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother, at the age of 82 yearg 10 months and 16 days. Funeral from _ family ¢ 6736 Vermont, at 8:30 a, m, Monday, April 26, to St. Boniface Church, thence to Mt. Olive Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. (c7) FRICKE—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, April 2%, at 4:30 a. m., William Fricke, beloved husband 0 Minnie Fricke (nee Geor rge). dear father of Mr«. Henry Rischer, Charles W. and Gustav Fricke, dear father-in-law of Henry Rischer and Elizabeth Fricke (nee Ur- ban) and our — nee’ and oe aged 63 y Funeral from Rt ~ il 2209 Warren street, Tuesday, April 27, at 2 p. m. (cl) FRIEDRICH—Emma W. Friedrich, beloved dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Friedrich (nee Schneider), jand dear sister of Mary, August, An- drew, Elizabeth, Louise, va and nen gg Friedrich, sister-in-law and Burial will be at Columbia, I1l1., Tuesday morning, April 27, 1916. GLARMAs _ Entered. into rest, after priday. apse ea riday, Ap Glarmann, belowe’ on bvigio-nusband of Alito Glarmann —— Tauss), and dear father of Allan Glarmann, and our dear son, brother and son- in- law. KEBVIL—Entered to rest on Fri- day, Apri 23, 1915, Harry G. Keevil, brother of A. S. Keevil and the late Ed- win Keevil. Funeral will take placo from tho resi- dence of his niece, Mrs. R. Winter, 56607 North Market street, on Sunday, April 2th, at 2 p. m. to Bellefontaine prenamenseid Interment private. (c) LAND into rest on Thursday, @ = i p. ™., eloved son of Mrs. A mann) Ree the zettel, brother of Franc zettel, Mrs. Carrie Schmidt and Mrs. Birdie Hendricks and our dear grand- son and uncle. Funeral from residence, 4255 Maf- fitt avenue, Monday, 8:30 a. m., to St. Matthews Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. on Friday, og 23, 1915, McCabe Fitzsim- oy go of William sister of John T. and Arthur Ae Fitz- simmons. Funeral from 3233 Copelin avenue, Monday, April 26, at 8:30 a. m., to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. mei in Calvary geen tery. Moto sad. pea theatre Saturday, %, 1915, at 9:30 a. m., Catherine Gene- vieve McNi ter of . of las (nee William Jr., John, Oe Sage and Richard MeNicholas, in her 15th y Funeral Monday, April Eat 2 p. m., from family residence, Greer ave- nue, to St. Paul the Apostle’s Church, Jennings road, Pinelawn, thence (fo Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (o7) MAHER—Entered into cost. sudden- Friday, April m. gobi nt broth omas F., and i late Joseph a Pin wend Funeral will take Place from the fam- ily residence, 4971A Page boulevard, on Monday, pril 26, at 2:30 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectlully invited. (¢) Oharles tert (nee oe and gear ter of Jose and ene Mostert, Amelia in (nee Mostert) and Annie Mahler (nee Mos- tert), at the age Mg 18 years 11 months and i4 ay ral from family residence, 823 as far | Pe. & DEATHS § 1 a McNEILL—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, April 24, 1915, at 9:20 a. m., Charles N. McNeill, beloved husband of Hattie C, McNeill. Funeral Monday, April 26, at 2:30 p. m., from 1347 Montclair avenue. MICHEL NN—Suddenly, on Satur- day, Apr la'24, 1915, William E. Michelmann, Sbeloved son of John H. and the late Johanna Michelmann (nee Rahe), and dear brother of Louis F., Mrs. Laura Voss (nee Michel- mann), Emma, John H. Jr. and Fred lL. Michelmann. Funeral Monday, April 26, at 1:30 m., from Kirk’s chapel, Cora and aston avenues. Relatives and friends invited. (c) OVERBEOK—Entered into rest Fri- day, April 238, 1915, at 9:80 a. m.,, Henry Overbeck, husband of the late Lena Overbeck (nee Meyer), dear father of Mrs. Minnie Reed and Mrs. Tillie Mausshardt, and dear grand- father and father-in-law, at the age of 58 years. Funeral Monday, April 26, at 2 p. m., from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand avenue. Deceased was a eee ber of Benton Council No. 183 A. Order of Owls, Nest No. 41, oo United Commercial Travelers. (c7) PULLEN—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, April 24, 1915, at 7:30 a. m., Har- ry EB. Pullen, beloved husband of Cath- erine Creedon Pullen, father of Rose- mary, son of Mrs. Theresa Pullen and our dear brother. funera’ from residence, 2840 Eads avo- nue, On Mondav April 26, at 9:80 a. m., to the Church of Immaculate Con- ception. Interment in Calvary Ceme- tery. (c) Oe a eer ee into rest on Friday, ril 23, 1915, at 12:15 a. m., Stephen aie emann, beloved husband of Elizabeth Rodemann, widow Hieger, (nee Grone), dear stepfather of Anna Kappen, wi widow Groh (nee Hieger) and Ben Hieger, and dear father-in-law of Mrs. Theresa Hieger (nee Engeliart) and George Kappen and our dear Jrand- father and eat-grandfather. neral will take place from family residence, 2336 . as highway = ~ Monday, April 26 at 8:30 a. St. Engelbert’s Church, ines bale vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) ROSS—On Saturday, April 24, 1915, at 9:45 a. m., Char otte Ross, beloved mother of Rose Koltkamp (nee Ross), our dear grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral will take thur J. Donnelly’s uneral parlors, Twenty-first and Wash streets, on Monday, April 26, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. (c) RUPARD—Entered into rest at resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Gratiot, 408 West Main street, Kirkwood, Mrs. Nancy Rupard, in the el hty-sixth year of her age. rvices at home of Mrs. Gratiot, Kirkwood, Sunday, April 25, 1915, at 5 p. m. Funeral from Southern Meth- odist Church, De Soto, Mo., at 2:30 p. m., Monday, April 26. Friends in- vited. (c) SEDIVEC—Entered into ey on Sat- urday, April 24, 1915, at 2:10 p. m., Mary Sedivec (nee Jerabek), aged 54 ears, dear wife of Sergt. illiam Sedivec, beloved mother of Joseph, George, Edward, uis, Mrs. Anna Tyra (nee Sedivec), Mary and Cecelia Sedivec. Funeral Tuesday, April 27, at 2 p. m., from National ‘Hall, Dolman street and Allen avenue, to Missouri Crema- tory. Remains will be at residence, 1745A Dolman street, until 10 a. m., Tuesday. RUSSELL—On Friday, April 23, 1915, at 6 p, m., William nor Russell, beloved son "of James Russell, after a brief illness, in his’ thirty-seventh year. Funeral Monday, April 26 m., from Collins’ chapel 517 street, to St. Matthew's reas tery. Terre Haute (Ind.) papers please copy. (c) WAGNER—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Saturday, April 24, at 2 a. m., John Wagner Jr., beloved son of Liz- zie Wagner, dear brother of Fred M. Wagner, Margaret Borcherding, Wil- liemene L. Parcell (nee Wagner), Clara and Julia Wagner, and our dear brother. in-law, at the age of 25 years. l‘uneral on. Monday, April 2%, at 2 p. m. from Zievenhein Brcz. Funorel Par- iors, 3418 Texas avenue, to Bethania Cemetery . Interrnent private. Motor. WALLACE—Entered into oe Fri- day, April 28, 1915, at 6 p. Lu- cinda Waliace beloved ee of Robert B. ‘Wallace, in her seventy- seventh yea Burial at "Springfield, Mo. Springfield (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown in our late sorrowful bereavement in the loss of our dear wife, mother and grandmother, Theresia eon get also for the beautiful flor offerings CHRIST MUBLLER AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our thanks and appreciation to our relatives and many friends for their kind expression of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offeri — the D. A. R., Neuman Post =e lace from Ar- ie Walnut in our sad bereavement in the loss - our dear wife and moth- er, Mary BD. Ehrhardt. FRED SHRHARDT AND FAMILY. Card ef Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Bar relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of our dear wife and mother, Minnie Heim- burger; also to the Rev. Irion, to the pallbearers. and for the beautiful floral offerings. GBORGH J. FAMILY. Card of Thanks. exunt om Guam So vo ae to lly District el Waser Shocky of Dis- trict No. Aleo the St. Louis Fire De- partment for their floral offerings sym- pathy and kindness shown in our sad bereavement of my dear husband and , Albert Weber. Re. ALBERT WEBER AND wer Caré ef Thanks. Gesire to thank our oyes latives the Wabash, ane Towel Co., and Division No. oe for their pathy and pematitel oral em- > ems during our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear father, Timothy Garrighan, and to Father Loner- an for his kind attention during the cea ek $B PARI, hie ® Laund ee | ~ eet = eee _—- =o Card of Thanka. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends, to the employes of the Vivi- ano maccaroni factory for their sym- pathy and kindness shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of my dearly beloved husband, our be- loved father, my dear son. and our dear brother, Peter Viviano; to Rev. Father Caesar Spigardi for his con- solings words: also ll the many beautiful floral offeri THE VIVIANO. ST AMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for the sympathy and kindness shown us in Our bereavement in the losg of our mother and for the beautiful floral wei ae S REINER AND FAMTLY. In Memostam. William Reel, died goes 22, 1914. Sadly missed by his wife, SUSIP REEL In Memoriam. In memory of our beloved husband, father and brother, Philip Henslek, who departed this world April 27, me Sadly missed b WIFE, CHILDREN AND SISTERS. In Memoriam. In loving memory of mother, Mrs. Laura Berger, who de- parted this life April 23, 1912. Sadly missed by her children WILLIAM AND MABEL ENGLE. In Memoriam. In enrages of our dear mother, Mrs. Elizabeth aseck (nee Hoffman), who owe rted this life three years ago, 24, 1912. iy missed by HER CHILDREN. In Memoriam. ‘ In loving memory of my beloved hus- band and our dear father and grand- father, Peter Pregaldin, who aot co one year ago, April 27, 1914. Sadly missed by all who loved him well. WIFE AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear baby, Nora ” spac who departed this life — 16, he is eee ‘but not forgotten; Never shall her memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will ever linger Round the grave where she is laid. Re ry! missed by ' FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTBHRS. In Memoriam, ‘Yn memory of our dear mother, W. a eee departed this life April Sleep on dear mother, take thy rest; od took you home— He thought it best— While we are left here alone, Waiting to go to vour home MRS. l. T NER AND MRS. MAUD L. BURNS. In Memoriam. In memory of my dear husband and our father, aoe Hartman, who died April &, Just one oneal 6” today Since our dear father passed away; We saw him suffer, heard his sighs, With aching hearts and weeping eyes. We saw him sinking hour by hour, Yet could not stay death’s awful power But now he calmly sleeps at last, All pains, all aches, all suffering past. alti WIFE AND DAUGH. PEETZ BROS. Funeral Chapel, 2789 Lafayette av.; auto and pel. __ carriage funerals; no charge for cha PARK LAWN CEMETERY bk ag care, nonsectarian; lots at low rices; y terms. Caos. Farmers and Mer- charts’ “Trust Bl Grand and Gravois. VALHALLA Zrereretuel Charter, Per petual Park Cem of St. Louis. The tual Cas ‘end needs of eek one are met as to size, price and terms of ayment for lots. Phones: Olive 4480; Cen- ral 2496. Office: Suite 701-03 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. PERSONAL our dear Persona: and § ecial Notices, 20c per line; Adoption, lic; Coming Events. Seat, re- posale and Legal Notices. 10c— _line, CUT OUT THIS COLUMN! It Will Answer the Ques- tion for All Week, ‘‘ Where , minimum 2 lines. Shall I Go Tonight?’’ Cece Syssesnpyy~Y*YIYY Ph MAA AAAAA AAAAANAABASMASYY ee ed BADEN Family Theater, 8287 N. Broadway; change of program dally; this week Miss Pink Singer, © 2% Theater, ay, tures; reels, admission Eo to all; Wednesday, Thurs- day, musical comedy, also Salisbury Street Improvement Assn., the North St. Louis Turnverein performers on stage, admission will be 100 to adults and 5Be to children; Fri- day, admission Sc to all, (Cc) or a eo THEATER—2708 Cherokee; to- day including Ke acts vaudeville, matinee 1:00, eystone comedy; Monday and ay, Laura Sawyer, *' Daughter of the Peo le;’" Tuesday. Black Box No. 6. (Cc) CHIPPEWA THEATER, 8807 8. Broadway-- Sunday matinee and evening, Robert War- wick in ‘‘Alias Jimmy Valentine.’ {c) EUCLID THBATER—Euciid and Easton; today 5- reel feature “Gentleman From Mis- sissi ~ - areeegae | Tom Wise; matinee and evening; Friday, Charlies Chaplin in a late 2-reel comedy. (c) KING BEE THEATER. — and How- ard—Today, tag Park; ’* Monday, oday o t4th peer Master Key, 3- reel vita- Ph “The Silent Plea;’’ ednesday and Thureday, Charles Chaplin ‘‘His Musical Ca- reer;”’ riday and Saturday, Charles mew , The Tramp MARGUERITE CLARK THEATER, and Olive; Sunda the 25th ‘‘Runaw way June;’’ Monday, Exploite of Elaine,’’ with Miss Pearl White, also Charles oa ‘The Jitney Elopement: ’* Wednesda ‘*The Black Box;’’ admission to adults, 1 + chil- cren, 5c; doors open 7 o’clock Sunday. (c) MIKADO THEATER—6955 Easton; Sunday Marguerite Clark in ‘‘Gr A Green;’ Wednesday, Lew Fields 7 i Pe Dutch;’’ Saturday, John Barrymore Are You a Mason ?"’ (Cc) MOGLER’S Theater, 3980 N. Ninth st.; to- day, wo'b Terrible. ” a Lubin drama, three arts; two A, gage dpa acts; Monday, Chas. haplin mp,’’ two ree 5: Bio- *Wetgaen the Two of em,’ Po ngeg a Ra gen drama, State,’ wo parts; ‘ Wednesday, Essenay at the Chateau,”’ gon ma, “Out day, Bio- Donegal’s of Elaine;’’ : , Pt on o wo parts; ursday, Ruin,’’ in th Monday and Tuesday, Ww qatnele present **‘Beyond Pardon’”’ et ma Friday Chaplin MONROE AIRDOME,. 3819 California oe coming Sunday, ‘April 25, Beulah Povuter in her own play, he Little Girl That He Forgot.’ Ten reels tomorrow in honor of our opening. First show starts 7 Pp. m. (ce) PATHE THEATER, 1026 Franklin, Sun., “Heart. of a Man,’ a 2-reel Western drama; “Riddle of the Wooden Leg,’ 2- reel drama and a Keystone comedy. (c) — ~THRATER—Clara and Etzel avs. of Francis X. Bushmann in ‘‘The Re- wala of Richard Neale,’’ 8 acts; Anita Stew- art and Earle Williams in ‘His antom Sweetheart,’’ also Crane Wilbur in ‘‘The Sil- ver Cup.’’ Monday, Robert Warwick in ‘‘Alias Jimmy Valentine,” 5 acts. Wednes- day, the Mutual master picture, ‘‘The Devil,’’ (c) acts. PLYMOUTH Plymouth. Class paramount, matinee 2:30 to 10: Dp. Wednesday, April 28, ‘‘Kreutzer Sonata. vs ST. CHARLES THEATER, 419 St. Charles. Monday and Tuesday, o-pert Kalem_ drama, featuring Robert Walker and Anna Yilsson; vitagraph comedy, with Flora Finw; Essa- nay drama with Beverly Bayne, At the Broadway, ‘Just Acres the Street.”’ tenpoes and Monday, 2-part. Essanay erama, featuring Albert Roscoe and Beverl vVitagraph comedy drama; biograph and other selected pictures. ST. LOUIS THEA™ER—Prairie and SC Louis; today, 5 feature vaudeville acts; ist show, 6:30 sharp. (c) SAVOY THEATER. Morgan and Vandeven- ter. Sunday, Cecilia Loftis, Promise,’’ 8 parts, 3 reels; third series, 3 parts; parts; tt escent ai Ham {lton 3700 Minnesota; YALE THRATER., “ts ‘Ths day, Essanayl, 2 Governor:” pionday, Essanay Francis xX. Bushman, “Blood Win Pelle Tuesday, Vitagraph, 8 _ parts, loeietie Sissy itzgerald; Thursday. eee Chap- lin in ** vight Out.”’ im 2 part (c) RESORTS and Country Board RESORTS GOV. BORTON Farms, Block Island, R. a % overlooking ocean: shade, fishing, bathing. Mrs. 8. Martin Rose, Prop. (9 HUNTING FISHING RESORT —ss 812 Chestnut st. AND acres, on Big Piney alee A ~For rent; 3room; on Meramec Mo., sultable for club- house. Address J. F. Buscher, Pacific, Mo. FIsH AND GAME PRESERVE- tad rent or sale; highly improved and equip pped; St) piles out; Dest train service. 5614 ¢ ‘lemens bite — For rent, for clubhouse or tent amec; lease or month, Mrs, M. em ey Mo. nat HOUSE ig @ 7S 2 OA Wtd.—To rent or lease, on ramec or some stream near St. Louls: gnantie fully. Box R-33, P.-D PARTI“LUS wanting to picnic in “In the country, address Vic. Vigna, Collingeville Park; none too large or ton amall, Victor Vigna, Co!- lineville, Tl (a9) COUNTRY PLACE C. A. hearth fire girls, not more than 15 miles distance from city. accommodating at + 40. Add. 14i1 Locust, (c) ool, se a country; new win er ‘x #. Of 2 rent, Meramec Terra Bee lie. Mo. Oe §150 Sun- Liqutenant: LOG HOUSE River, at Pacific on de Wwrd.—For Y. W. to 220 5S. Leffingwell, reward. KiLY RING—Lost. Thuraday oy at Uni n Station or Park car. lease return [to Stand 108 Union Market; 5 keys. KEY S—Lost, bunch of keys, on Market or South Broadway car, about 11 p. m. Tues- day, April 19: Walsh on plate. Ke- turn to 8614 S. Broadway; reward. (7%) KEYS—Lost, March : 381, Manchester and Olive, or Olive, near 800 N. King’s high- way, 3 bunches keys, with whistle attached to 8 chains, as worn by ae ea Any- one returning same, ‘‘D. B.,"’ 3739 Wind- sor pl.; $1 reward. LA VALLIERE—lLost, dark blue stone, Tif- fany setting. Return to Street's drug store, receive reward. High at. LICENSE PLATE—Lost; “D-6H", Dbe- tween our service station and Granite City, Ill. reward will be given for its re- turn to us. HAL > iar AUTOMOBILE “5 Locust st. at 22? LOCKE 1-——Lost, gold, engraved BE. B.; wall Marshall 387X; reward. —, (c) MAKRE—Lost, giay mare, pony, Fftrayeda Of stolen, gone since April 7; reward. 6110A Von Versen. - MASONIC PIN—Lost; valued as & Keepsake, _reward if returned, Call Delmar _3902R._ MESH BAG—Lost, in Richmond Heights, containing small change, key, bracelet; lost near Bellevue av.: reward. Lindell 4562 W. MON BY--Lost; $45. on 27th and Washin ton. Reward for ta‘urn to M. Coose, 17h) Saturday afternoon, Whittier. lar a ght lens chipped. Call NOSEGLASSES— Grand > pal Lost. on North Market, between Found —f THE Forest House at the famous Vichy Spring, in the heart of the Ozarks, is prepared to receive summer boarders. For particulars and terms write M. H. Mc- Candles. prop., Viehv. Mo. NEW SUMMER onrers 7s Uat opened up at Eureka Sprin St. Louis County, ald Pate; finest fis ine boating on Meramec River; dancing platform: new bungalows for lease to responsible parties, restricted rounds. See C. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut 8t., or R. . Bowen, Crescent. Mo. CL.U IOUS SITE—For sale; 80-acre tract; one of the anoet beautiful views on Gas- cunade River; h, fronting % mile at the famous Theeke™ ck eddy; log cabin, small log barns, four-dcre berry orchard; about five acres clear for field crops, balance tim- : miles from ‘se my Mo., on Frisco é. Poepping, own- May be judged by the following —817/ Offers Printed Last Sunday, April 18: Situations, Male . 2865 seeden aan 673 Situations, Female... Help Wanted, Male......... Help Wanted, Female....... Bustness Op ameter es een For Sale and Wanted. 11 Musical Autos, Rooms and Houses, etc., Real Estate and Farms.... Lost and Found Personal Notices Financial Instruction beautiful sum- 20 miles from , Minn., and 14 miles from the junc- ' . Croix and econ gg yes a has 5 bed- rooms, large sleeping porch, living room (with cobble-stone fire lace}, dining room, kitchen. maid’s room and 2 bathrooms, artesian well with ram supplying water to house without expense; gas plant, furnace, rage, launch. boathouse and row boats; 100-foot shore line. with sandy beach; house’ completely furnished and must be seen to be appreciated; will sell at very low figure and reasonable terms. George M. Deeks, 716 New York Life see St. Paul, Minn. {c) BUNGALOW and CLUB SITES Beautiful and picturesque location on Mer- amec bluffs; very liberal terms. SHANTZ R. E. CO.. 103 N. 9th at. DO YOU KNOW? That a visit to the country in early spring for a few weeks or longer is more beneficial than any tonic the doctor can give you? Forty minutes’ ride on the Frisco Ratiroad will take you close to nature, where the birds and wild flowers live; springs of the purest drinking water, also one of the finest a par springs in the country, which !s a relief and cure for rheumatism. For amuse- ments, tennis, rowing, riding. dancing, etc. One of the important features is a fine up-to-date hotel with 850 feet of Soard verandas and clean, well-ventilated rooms. Our table will please the most fas- tidious. Special week-end and Sunday din- ners, For rates address — Hiall, Valley oO. Park Hotel. Valley Park, THE POST-DISPATCH PRINTED 2083 MORE Want Ads last Sunday ae the two other St. Louis ne Sunday Newspapers combine Olive 6600 — Centra! Cahanv 2384 ’r’ACKAGE— Grand and Bacon; call Lost and reau. Post-Dispatch. PAY ENVELOP<—Lost, working between Vandervoorts and Famous- (ake, reau ps Saturters return Vandervoort's Bu _ poe FS PAY ENVELOPE—Lost, 2 $5 billie and tr CAKYET CLEANING — Menov Grand-Leader; reward; name on envel- Comat Globe Carpet. Gok. 2624 4994. Bom ope Katherine McCarthy. = 777. 4357A Kennerly. CHICAGO Carpet Ngee PIN-—-Lost: onyx: between Boatmen’s Bank, Phone nanan 2030, holaterin F us-Barr and Grand-Leader; guard at-| 2° tached: valued as keepsake; rowark Ph none UPHOLSTERING, attress making, Forest 8183. 5116 Page. rk ry and refinishing. ure 4-1 av PUP—Lost, a yellow collie 6 months aie . about half shedding. Forest 1868W. “ 1. ee MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SEE my desi ; ches 1 <r men 24, R» renee agg Y 4.—Drop Week 2184 oR. GHT hauling one carefully, all « city. Bint Doubine Re weile sot Chinen, ——. DUMPING—20c al 90 rer S—_We will make cluster from your comaeng. 75c; switch, CARPET CLEAN’G—UPHOLSTG UPHOLSTERING, compresed air carpe cleaning. Prettyman —s N, SINC Leet Sunday school pin, with ches bars attached, at —— w'’s Garden, last Sundav: reward. 4644 Morgan. PU RSE—Lost: small; sontainine $10 bill; at Famous & Barr's, Saturday; reward. Phot.e with camep oo) Sidney 1148. tn 8600 block reward. Colf 1255.1, Cc RING—Lost; on Easton; RING—tLost, cameo, bd re 5 oo E.. Thompson's: please return and receiv oRoee Penrose. ue SACK “4 PEAS—Lost, from waare. 7 tween sth and Morgan and 8600 8. Broad- | & ost-Dis {ll please not! Heimosg Bros., PAT TERNE— Medes’ ane * South “3 yen v pecaive a ths eilmos c Be mayo Ee Co., ee 205, Bros., Oakville, Mo. ; < lTE PIN—Lost, gold engraved; reward. Cal sap pa ar truc Delmar 3301L. F. B. Johnson. Rolla pi. UMBRELLA—Lost: «old handle: on Pas car or Metropolitan Bldg. Return to 139 we fans repaired. wiring is a Semple av.: reward. 5 eng oe Call wr a J SREL LA—tost, at egg oo ental par- 7 oe Wednesday evening, about 6 o'clock; en bring in your combings pearl and gold handle, wit | Rosetta aaa ke cluster ii N. 6 Mg on handle: return to 1717 Allen; reward. Lucille Alaticn. 217 cth_ VANITY BOX—Lost on Grand car, Saturday an port afternoon, containng check for $16: made ae oe Othe Lag RE out to Margaret McLaughlin; !f ound call A Grand 8051R. (c)| FAINTER-—6it.; painting and Ley ne ing; good work; prices r e —— een LOST and FOUND Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. Ir YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and will advertise it here, you will surely recover it if found by an honest per- son. A two-time ad seldom fails. Remarkable recoveries are brought about every day through this col- umn. Your druggist our agent. IF YOU FIND ANYTHING, bring it to the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau, 210-12 North Broad- way. Get a claim check. Advertise the article. Reclaim it if the owner does not. LAW—People who find lost articles are interested in knowin that the State law (sections 8263 an 8278, R. S. 1909) is strict in requiring WATCH CHAIN—Lost: gold, with gold kate attached: Forest 6798R: reward. them to seek the owner through ad- WATCH. AND. OHATELAINE Lovie vertisement and otherwise, and that 4 ify M G ’ McGovern, r failure to d if same can be °o ; notify Mrs. G. V. 0 oom ree ren iavelves a aavete | penalty. (52) 122 Astor Hotel; liberal reward. . : WA ICH—Lost, Monday, on Grand car on Grand and Cozens or Grand and Arsenal; lady’s: monogram A. D.; fleur de lis pin at- tached; reward. Delmar 8606J. 1426A N., Grand. 30 a all a f snd grading @ to grow 2723 J. ome, *. 1 leer x 4 6. yee ne st., Centra TLC he staining. | 600s ston in ne ne sine ax repairing, ashpits. Delmar CAWN MOWERS sharpened by my a eeally constructed machinery, 75¢ up. 8994 Meramec. PAPER HANGING—The kind of work you are giad to pay for. Hastings, Bomont 1869. shirts, 9c; Central WIRE ~ Ht ye home; Sr yrne), for .— 1411 Ost BAR PIN—Lost: L. M. C. on mgem, Pass night; reward. Lindell 750 BRACELET—Lost, child’s, on Grand, be- tween Sullivan and Garfield, or Natural Bridge car, Sunday; return to 3 jand av. BROOCH on Bridge car in St. Henning, Call 1207A FOUND MPAAAAAAMOASeewwrrTrw BRACELET—Found, on Cometen car, Thure- a day a. m.; the owner can have by identi- sn- a and paying for this ad. Phone Grand Easton, SOFT collars, 2c; Pa es laundry. “LOUIS PLATING CO.—Nickel, sliver piating: oxidizing; set with opals and pearls, : Louis: reward, re- Sunday 1418 18th st., Frank- Lost ; DOG—Found, collie. 5153 Kennefly, afternoon RING—Found. on Wash st. Call Lost _ Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. turn to PF. Ik. Granite City, Ill. CANARY—Lost, lin; reward. COAT—Lost, infants’ and (7) Friday. &g com male = awitch - per 6 aay at home. pink and white flow- ered coat, between “Kirkwood and Ho- diamont; reward if returned. 5190 Maple. GHANK—Lost, off Chilmers automobile in West End; return to Marshall Bros., 6263 Delmar. (c) CHECKS—Lost, two cnecks, issued on Ba- den Bank, nt.mbered 371 and 374; no value to anyone, as payment has been stopped; re- ward if returned. Call Bell Telephone Col- fax CHECK BOOK—Lost; American Trust Co. and package of letters: at ball grounds No. 6 or old police station, Forest Park, Sat- urday afternoon. Box G-207 Post-Dis. CLOTH ES—Lost, suit of clothes, southbound rand car; reward. Harlan Bros., Tailors, 412 N. 8th st. COMB— Lost, lady’s silver comb, Friday aft- ernoon. in’ shopping district; reward. Box} LACE CURTAIN CLEANING _ G-13, Post-Dispatch. RA nnn nm ~~ DECORATION~—-Lost, _ Pontifical; Maltese} EUCLID Jace and Curtain Cleaning On. cross, fleur-de-lis. RR yy 3 an & “oir N. MATERIAL—For eale: 76,000 brick, 2x10x16: white pine, nine building material. Johnson ng Co.. 16th and Mound, Central THROW AWAY your razors; no more soap or brush needed; use ‘aa cit aha cream, Joseph Schlueter, Washi Box ee, TPEare ° a7 Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 200. CLEANING AND DYEING ST. LOUIS Pressing. Dyeing and Cleaning Con, Spring and Olive: superter work. ah NOainting.. paper hanging owners, sa = ©: x Bloch loch, Conuel CONSULTING enaineers desiring the services gineer on special work vice by addressing Hox - CONSULTING engineers or ! nts Countess de M., 6600 i240 Euclid: all curtains, 25c pair, For- desiring the services of. an electrical en- Washington ay. est 1591W. (com) | SIRO’ 68 soe Se ene or, - ee oT. . =x = oie (dressing Box : DELIVERY BUOK—Lost; metal; and tick- | LACE curtains and fine shirt-waists neatly : ets: between 9th and Olive and 12th and done, 25c and up. 8043 Vine Grove. Del- | UPHOLSTERING, patane. Locust sts. Return to the Steinwender Co, | mar 287. concrete Sa he and — hae 820 N. Broadway: reward. (c7) | LACE curtains cleaned: satisfaction guar- 1980. 1216 N DIAMON mond Tage me on eo ot st. e4: 25c and up. Grand 1242]. 38454 Oe, en ae ae ae ° & TUCK POINTING—Damp walle Mberal reward: call Marshal 180 (c) GOODFELIOW Lace Curtain Cleaning Co. i6 years’ ia mat a DUG—Lost: black ana white, with coliar 1489 Belt, formerly 1218 Goodfellow: all s repair tang pane eons chimneys Tez and license No. 15,456. Return 5364 Good- | work guaranteed. Forest 2028; Delmar 3490. paired Pearson, 2634 Frankli fellow pl. Forest 1954W. (c) est 2028; Deimar 340K. +thh DOG—Lost; brindle bull, about 6 years old; PRESSING CLUBS, ETC. Return 2726 Herford. potas white hound, brown S801: reward. 44 25 PER CENT savel on watch. clock per Jewoiry repair'‘ng: main springs, The anteed 1 year. difficult work our Be ty. Ww, Rneens. “07 Roe Bilg. ihe: and Pine at COLLECTIONS O14 accounts, claims on notes grteeust anry- where in Oe. world by — i : 2603 La- prices. ici KAU F MAN & loaning. ‘Deretan Ga. fayette: xvod wor moderate Grand 3777. Victor 625. __PRINTING AND ADDRESSING — -5O pss _ Uc ense e number 6146. DOG Lost, black and spotted; license No. Fassen. (ey DOG—Lost, Tuesday morning; white poodie; answers to name of Fritzie; reward. 8750 Page bi. LLAR AND LICENSE—Tost; DOG CO cense No. 8725; Saturday morning; \iber- Re Hartford st. (c7 ) LETTERHEADS, en cards, §1 iT- mples. ox inde ich Wise he Inde 1000; turn to #4 Printin eo 4851 * meaeed av Do -| CHEAPEST place in town for nting. Mo- DOG—Strayed, black and white fox terrier : in vicinity of Delmar and Walton: rewa-4 a &. oe Conerti hiten 618 Chestnut wis for return. Phone Forest 2307R or call 4648 N.__2SEn. Delmar. i + | agg 4 letternande lard Peimtion DOG-—-Lost, a brindle bull terrier, white feet, cares a Paar a oe toular white ball in forehead; wearing black ha: a Bo aS Soulard st. Sampics, 2c atasee. ness, brass nail head; name Bee: reward if =a returned to 1716 Waverly; phone Sid ney 1740, 5000 EN VELOPES. Arges $4.00. a DOG—Lost, collie; ares black and white. PPE day ‘Se oon sent; i. orem of «a shagxy. white f ang license, Phone | i ouig. fiag.. 8 Delmar : return; or Lindell TRUSSES for RUPTURE Abdominal eupporters. elastic stoc arch rupperiers: . x a Y.. ears in business. * HKerechel, ernod-laccard B: roadway and vr acu ef. i RUG AND CARPET MAKERS _ le envelopes, grayish-b eaeae “white stripe on ; tra e attected: re- £1.50 thousand: samples free. assist lady whose hearing is av a year; screened “sleepin porch, completely furnished. Apniv Jokes. Labadie. Mo CLUBHOUSE or ater for rent at Glen, Mo, . © Mminvies’ walk to Meratie: Riser - sla Vu om bert ; ei f leanite "City, Iti. CLUB HOUSE—Or summer home for saie or aoe i the — on each a ie ouse — ullt. George Zumw Roberteville, aM -reem olectrie. ' igan, n Mich 400; ne ~ ex- oO beautifully sotera in tw rent for the summer ._C, Henze, 511 N, oo HOUSE—For | lease, on Me 2% acres. garden, fruit: ; J, Ski nape on “Ince, at erman. on Mis- r Vad 44 mile north Mincke, or phone v_TSBWW, (c) THE HALL LODGE . epem for the season rooms, 7" g een Ree h Bidne | E ARRINGS— Fern | | ENN! ward. 2634 1 Lafayette. ‘Lost. diamond screw earrin Ma: ‘ket car, Sth et. or Famous- Barr; eral reward Grand 22°77. Delmar i709 _TABLE SUPPLIES Cibern AND AG ROU TE—For sale. : ——— enday. 4428 Gibeon 5 E10 P i—Lost: with name and address COU NTRY CIDER Vi INEGAR— For s sale. 2c 7 ‘ of, Go , Mase of -— fees ote je _—— eo - Call ra {\) $4 ‘ aA f~** ey. rt ¢. made tress od (OTRO s, Gino Vv " get ae last Thursday eveaing. with baseball and other records; call Deimay | —20'_gailon; bring your FRATERNITY PIN—Lost; past ib pearls, ene a spond, engraved on back 0 er tt|® fiton. FRIENDSHIP | FiN ae. an. gee a a", Be: m., Saturd elid on Page: Ye wea if found. Mrs. Mitchell, 18 Go mifellow.— GLASS @sS—~-! on? 'd rim chain and pin. in Page r, 1d-Leater or on t! etreet: reward: phone eo one. GLASSES—-Lost. Friday : ' . "3." ee and retail. FR. D. with 265 8, weed’! “SWbeeu post “yi eeTt . ied jg Hs ah gy os gaia A taht olga SiS Sa! Mee Mae GAB a,

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more sents Je SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL L 25, 1915. earth. 4 incall PP nal “—w “~ hr - BALES 10,000 yearly with | SAL with some COUPLE — Woman to work : to 4 ae of the 2 one. aty 7 had who 8 are boeie board; private Ly" or rus. retsonabie drawing Resouit ote gry agane | . ring Pose cree DEMONSTRA?O Bt to get in touch with | ito hetland pony com- y sold Jewol- | mercial pe le TE cag jive town in the boosting wv ihe States: keeps trade at home; gets } na ness a ts for m ; ; itt a ts one “that pga Bi all. M. B. Tanner. none but Budetiae seestinre ‘worthy of large ee pants, at onge. 1115 Chicago. compensation : steady omer ee: nm, second filoo need apply; ste one week spe INISHERS—ixperienced Wil Waist ra HOU daeWork” must be ————— seeing GALEGMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED be HELP WANTED FEMALE ___ aR WANTSO FEMALE ESMEN Two poune men with some Peres eth: i — - ? a é i {5° Atoriery ater gpa aun ame Wit ee OY ee ‘ 2 Coe ae Aek: ~~ a i ie et and samp jn, et ire 0... e bALESMEN— Wanted, to prepare d a and exclusive time demanded your * ‘civil service exa mination a e8-jiin a town: proposition new, repeats 1484 Blac ae ; (e P : mn athia 2 : , rl Tee” mae ther ‘Sex n;" type pewriters furnished; positions guar-| everywhere tried: we have the goods and seek FINIS aeeehesess oa) = Custom | FG 1, Toania with housework and te ic , IND ce as Wie = © ump, oe ’ “anteed: nati uctton Wy mail; tuition free. Ap- ja re- 709 Pi 5 Je oT Rogers, O. D wired salesmanship ability: rae -Pants__109 Pine, Room 501, cooking, in hy yo family ; bro rices re Hox M.332 p : : energetic canvassers arr ollege, quire , Franktort. Ind OLDERS—Two girls t 3 er “non-competitive mineratived. tof | ‘iin = actory iine of ala org and 2 AKE, A _ef week. Box “R-138 PD. aa » Tae ; to do light house- predu are; regular of si good Sty e ASD re LOCAL REP GiRIL—Or woman, at 5519 Idaho av. te) work care tor baby; exc = 43 home ni. uc good pr rofits 5 1 ; gat! goap an vsatpenete articulars aod 6arn Ie commissions, prom y pale, ext usive. terri- - ne EN e. to the avp *; in A faith. AC aesen it tory. Internationa Bales Ce., 2168 Hast 76th BNE E AND WID NTAN oe =he_help_in_re neip_in restaurant. 3855 Easton. | for “i : TRING h-} GARL-—For buttonhole machine le white girl for general to apaet 0. A N—Can make no laun- : : and tacker. | #UU — 2 tht ce $2.00 to $8.80 per % HUSTL _Smisstnan Suttonhole Co. #15 N. Sth. (c7) housework, references : LADY AGENTS Ms day; something new; samples furnished CLEAN RECORD; ae 5 erie FO Gin — or “general housework. Castle- | an G25 Washington. a c PAT HOUSEGIR dry and good wages. without charge; no money required at time of order or delivery. See Mr. Burnette, eg BEX. Gini —Te L—Refined neat appeafi col- 7th © assist with housework. 1520 5. rl, gxpariehoos, "ih pa onl gs le = tion, | 4 br hy ag ore mint mreeaees: | Adams set ; % N tog AGF ING. rib » Ot 215) OC oncen moe i fopd havors in Prubes: R table | SALESMAN—Knowledge machinery BOX. 9, POST-DISPATCH. ini Gapable 2 mene help with cooking: go home nig $5. man per CoUDtyY; strange Mfg. 204 Como Bidg., Chi mill supplies: old esiablished wy trade; ALBSMEN—¥ou can 7 A money selling cook. Bhan t tant housework: good 4910 Washington: ay 1) Er = arid: ts amazed: — Laie, .~ sel1 house "partioulare take. er Ss elty pra: } wae ie 0 for in- flour, smoked meats, dried fruits, canneé GIR F 1 or ; gid 000, Kor Korstad. send 45c for mple and full terest in rawing account and goods, syrups and other staple rocerier; “Call o4 eneral housework: good home. ; = og ; with confidential p prices to agents. Fore Die percentage. Bor 'E “140, Post-Dispatch _(C) | also paints, automobile lubricating oils, stock Sv leveland, a understan - neferences Tyler g008 3 ; tribu Co. St aout Mo. (c) SALESMAN—Experrenced, capable, to travel j and poultry ten cs, prepared roofing and oth- Ri 3°" ng, to stay with invalid lady. }Af g0n av. i . # : (c) Stoneman in BO da “ss % y, pleasant coloring work) for old-established house with line that sells | ef goods ir us “Ca li_ $193 8. Broadway, upstairs. OU AEGIRL-—Not aver 36, tO help cate for OE housecleaning by , : woah tains v ‘no expe-|to practically all classes of merchants; hi h GIRLS—For light factory Work. 315 ™ bables and do light housework 4 days eat | or week: good references. s ot oF t hom ty no can ng: no expe an poe at monly i $6.00; ise rience required. a. Write Gleason Wheeler Co., eee ate | ae a fetrolt, Mich, right ne Main st. (ec) wae: go hame miamte. Sidney 4679R. . W, Barr MIC b GIRL—¥ oung, for general housework. Cab- | Humphrey st. WOMAN—For general nouseyers white: | F UA ium yte ap ; references required; good famply. y= must be rease ; 5. 00k ¥ = 0. ve > eale: or credit AGENT—Woman for fashio are ky ne A EN—We want live calesmen with 12 years; Si any 6 techie aa El jen we ite letter or simple method: A a ar ' Ford car to handle our fine of acces- mtd os stare; gatabliah ey TH ‘pubicees, Sine general hou +" Germa ae | = aad uve Soainasliog; Sigg A no soy ui ability’ Wilt 3 pet Pha $3500 Gadity. Box a) = Gree *., Eitcheodk- Hil Co., hole- a ae Fo eeneral F iA A Market, perk: alirauma: « mg Monday ne maha, Neb. a é Stu. aR WHEE es Ousewor r- | TOUSEGIRL—Experienced no girl, g@n- Brown, Omah BAL AN Wanting Fg ee ANYWHERE, handy men can make big ~/ington (c) eral housework ; must be efite4 cook; ref- |} WOMAN—Middle-aged or Sane. = ge" A GTEMle Wee Tee cnecey SE some S028 | wneral commission: all mail orders credited: | best cn cect, Cur wold windew sign letters: GIRL —Neat, on tees a fe ee ee ee ee 04 Berlin, sec- |, eral housework; country: references. occupation; absolutely a and a rota bien advatice on Bale: baiting specialty. Ensign a, { on earth. Slann Sign System, Detroit. om i pm. 902 Delmar. (ce) (e) Zohn ai Pevel - MED 8 rienced, creamery of ocery. | HUUSEGI irs and dining room —White; coo me; sue P saa | a eric Hare. free * pene als $a Cleveland. d AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—Two expe- | _ Sidney 2o76W. / z ark: experienced ta carl for mood hema; work; good wages. ing And gp 141. east Me Me- toh td Ns oA J. ee. AY 7 GALe AN—Laces, embroideries, side line; rienced, for city; permanent position; com- | GiRL—i6 to is Saath old, in bakery, te. reaws: nieé room. Pherson. ;_ credit 10 per cent commission; samples light; only | m‘esion basis oniv. Box H-68. Post-Dis. (c)| fail: give “480 PLT - gity references re- WOMAN— s Q ~~ nawer oe . creeuin mating Brin Bros., direct importers European cal t t mak weekiy Ose esta Siat 1 Saar: 4 Dalias, Tex. { nett profit ae ne Boe, oaiing nf eer or 5 o’clock Sunday. od521A Wells. por sell re “ trated ve ly ‘oppo portunity; no eck 7 wa. | SELRBMEN A bonanza for wide a@WAke | over and over again to th ~ hy 5 ple; sam- GERL—Or elderly lady, to take care of child at smorpings.__See- Mr_Fober—_ WOMAN—By month, e fenced white; wh le cat alog, particu ulars, i . salesmer, selling Robialyte; only indestru-i- pies loaned, Sal e 14 months old. Paris. 4724A Olive. LiIVUSEKEEPER—1523 Gross av., East &t. children's caretaker: ethodist home. of ail ae ee in 0c. enre 8200 ica ble gas inantle; exclusive territory for hust- Milwaukee. a Wie. Manager, 1 Sycamore GinlL—To aasint dressmaker a een Louis, 7) pee and. long-felt w t fl 0 ~t3 E 8 nai lers. Rosensteln Company, Gay Bldg., St. aro ANAGER—For magazine club prop- Monroe 845. 4719 McMil OUSEKEEPER—Sit. by # woman with 2 WoMaN—Snigale- aged, ~~ - house- p.m. nd I : : ° clanatl | Loulp. osition; oné thorou hly ard with this | GIRL-~—About 15 years aa i caitlin store. Cte Box GT, Fost ope ot roles, es" required: cal i" teen morning. : * eh fs ep: ‘specialties ty: PY spanwractuser oF class a work preferred. Apply A. H. Goette, | 914 N. Taylor Lot — ; EP ene Ge Slain scene and | £700 Etzel av 34 floor wes wedi. re tn good = ~~ Tipt 4 Kinloc: GIRLS—To: ack ty | = RORee 'o_ptere. showteal: ; : ThE sen ge Toe 8 baste Bie’ “Be. ae ybeay can sel wants one: profits larre: | American é one Co, 202, ae nea giao aie i a ba — i tory oF aa wae ‘eo ‘be inner. A sty at on bel gt wie. : LyOOCY can = it, man or woman: foe GIRE—Bxperienced German, tor general . 12 o'clock Monday, Washington University cer: AS Jury B 103 | 335._Hiehtand, Iu. ical School, Ruclia and Scott avs. (c) ae Jee of eee Co., Salina. housework; to i h laund 4103 | ————— St. POs, roe te 50 Water- NT 50 to 100 girls, 16 years ry Bn be housestorbouge article tart big d INE a , aes 7. Be nes aries land mand for goods; $20 to © $50 a week Blear; GENERAL AGENTS. first-class salesmen: GuRL,—Young, tO aSsist with housework. G-vear-old motherless boy. success assured. rite today. Harvey & agents reau! cles; big commissions; Bosit: A46 Von Versen. Call after 1 o’eolek; Be ten ne seccmtin a Relic of age and over, for clean factory anneceneary: EE Co. St. Louis. (g) | ESR ee red to make ope 9 care aponit treated as one of family. HOU oat Ge aheuleiannon: — “ee: rt work eear city : factory modern and silively unequaled. oo a = ? eviou an n Bt rance ’ oda 8 “dozen cakes Compaeg p free with ats | sates ee ad? ttenee mens: aageeriog > syresmen: one salesman earne a $2 . another Cait a4 cee ae tte ae Maat | F . s. Hos R23. Post ‘Dispatch ; up-to- ‘date. For further infotmation klet—it's free. sr ethos | Droducts. 7 ee 4 another $230 last week; only first-class, | gon, 111. edi HOUSEKEEPER Middle-aged woman in @ tc., address Box H-96 ---19,_Wrasnt motherless home, at small wages home as to wages, etc., a , “re ' Box 7 Post-Dispatch. open unday no money household; Itberal remumeration and carfare es pnt hE * | SA AGENTS #1 at nagamipeds or: [Sewes Call On A°E Mckiwing) Yor Oils | peed ‘app experience’ tng! sofererees'toust | GIRL—Whlte, competent, for Glan copking | ,MOCnerless, Nome. 2, pertérice not necessa il cs, -B. (c8) | be siven hiet letter. J. C. Hawkins, New- and dow nstairs work; no washing. Phone more than es. f + a P. furnished h GALBSMEN—Targest manufacturer of its ' ton, Io. ie a Cabany 1053. (c) | $8 f aft ore oma do light} WANTED—650 to 100 girls, 16 years : geist = tar eat y ASO | kind has mew Mpecialty badly needed bv | Ici BILLS reduced wr 7K ice mili? | 4IRL—Young, country, to help with general | }OUSEKEEPER—Old lady atest a : te ote ae’ ore: on. ncos, adie t. |every merchant; Sastriczed territory Kloth: gin Taneood: J og Ceur ice ~% work; good home: small wages. 6124 housework and care for 2 chi ren I of age and over, for clean factory |, inch for expenses, Continental SOLICITING © siete Bldg 214] work; no laundry; three adults: fia: prefer | HOUSHWOMAN—To assist in general house-|-,0 9 n. ad ¢) s© gold, sliver, a e int medi tel ’ — 17 Continental Bidg., Cleve- Sale. aclede Bidg. (c16) | one to go home nights. 2625 V ingisie. (G) aes white: refere 4970 Columbia.(¢c g in? “DAMPERS HR — “Exp rienced. a Grand repairing and lacq material. ' y fe- z os S $ C Y LESMAN * a | GIRLS—To learn manicuring, $8: hair dress- O A t. 0 ousework and 9044 I i Ww orks, successors to isfied. gy es cj, mane a ALBSME ie * “ee peryreee p. we wasnt as ee ar proposition. with State manage. 917% #10; ” iad work, $3. Lueille Aldrich, cabs ‘care of pel 7 rot innesota. wT} igo T ve pleasant, : F. Bro 8 imate wor ce. sone irl o wo) 2.00 P DAY paid one lady in each town es: un M 4800, ti each a F wanes B to distribute free circulars for concentrated | Central B Station 16 wBta rd 703, mA) swering, state age, experience, references and | other as “nurse” bing yoar-o18” clita, coter: | CADY—Miadle-aged, Se ee, | eee : L ain ee work; no wasn 0d home; salary must |710 Walton av., St. Louls. 30-af ‘oid ones an Se ge poe fae aa” zie ey and avoring in tubes; permanent position. F. terms. Address W. H. JACOB, Jefferson S705 ; ng; rents “t actually svoarning #1 rs a sare Chica go. - ; cE salesman Sam ria cote. ( 40K AR Cc —Ladie o core mere. 8; if you never sold or fi ere vacancy Ma 1; attractive commig- | Wholesaie Grocers. “Chekire. on ‘(aist. 190), HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; good | YAUNDRESS—White. Apply 4004 Palm st. 4 good pay. Apply 3900 Wash- De — S i ‘ie ae doer a soda. fountain. ,_ Manufacturer, K- one we eekly for expenses. Miles in ei cook; 3 in family, Call 3969 Cleveland. (7) LAUNDRESS—W ion Puaeas ae ington, ‘v62) i “Fitapect Bidney: G¢,_Fhiladel Oy etal WF Carlin “Bide. Cleves ‘aie MH Ga ork; small | wednesday. Gall us "> iaaaceseananadiliar 4 ¥ +a v7; Mp ope me, “eek ‘son: | we the aoe of furnituge R-24' ' EN— Srp for Southern terri- : NS —— amily. 567 ates. ; Kood pay; -c . " stora Box M-247 j —Specialty, AT : ; oreaes an Ye LAUNDRESS— experienced; by the], ; riaon. +r: , ZERS—For a new utarnal © - | tories, to sell factory line of caps ani Mex- | 54 gs ot fat ite aba ‘oa poo My Ps Se ext Ee AND WELL ESTAB- | HOUSEGIRL—For xenerai housework; small | “month; cannot ig Pee at night. Call ac | 2ay:—Belus, N. Garriso pi , URE So ak ok: ras ean ate in M12 Pest Sepa ‘gue selling pian: liberal commissions, paid | REQUIRES SERVIC fia OF BRIGHT. AG | cpesmlly._Suo) “Botanical, _.| 210 Chestnut st,. Monday, between i0 and 12. | SALESLADIES—10; steady work; gtaple ar-| flats, dwcinge, a a feature sruakes | a “winner: SALESMEN—o secure Sayings accoui.t) .or ; exceptional oppertunts for Oro REQUIRES LL-APPRARING YOU HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; none | TATINDRE i: tg ad general housework; white, h i our " RDEN i cal retail merchants; : , ' —steria salir Store, risco Bidg. ic) | _ Delmar 19051, _{S) | = must call at homes to se Cyssemers; asonable; rope. phst pacts plates position liberal commission; give ref: Pietra splendid’ si, |APPRENTICE—White girl to learn hairdress. | H USGTRL— For cenéral housework; gran I NURSEGIRI reomt ie. Me. Apply Wm. Sued-| jing most exclusive toilet requisites for wom- Bes; yeasesar pier as — ay Post Dirseish. line vest pocket, . J. M. Watson | Pith end Chesthate oT airdress. Hype washing. Call OTA Ne Sar), po wi ho Lewis pl.; young counjry without Incumbranes, and oo uae low- EK 4 to each o Xo., 122 8. . ' an ev., Chicago. A a esi and Chestn 2) SUSEGTRI— Family. three: 2pply 5783 | * ti; good home bP clothes. Delmar don’t apply. Reference ressives with @ nd Bros. ae ‘xperienced in selling casi | APRON MAKER—To t gona kpe eter, Ot, Bist pioer nt 41 cation; straight salary and registers, check protectors, typewriters, ree eet smne foe HUUBMGLIRL-—About 16. +o ight it house- 5 LWhile. with references. snap hunters, do not apply. ea n-oa adding Bg vem: Doha J office rpeciaities, AP da ; ~e xperiented on ood Pay. wit $6 monthly. . iwing. care eae Walking children; $15 per AP Post-Dispatch errito 8 city on atric s, ras stea eme work 1G ——F t us Ite Die ish Eomntplason orale. That ghotia phodins fie mf Nelmas 544 y a goo pe be ig Por ight hou Seon wh a: Call is Waterm pearance, NvS IRL—For 2-year-oid boy. “Aa large list of customers already established; Hic go East: enee- ove IRL-—White, for coal housework. a au a few oun Fou ake a a maid for Be move nose sewer’; must know bowed to cook; 2 Phas fam! Uy: good = - . ; ; 1 pepe 5. ; i de 4 . a " ya we “~? . IL - | SAL BASAL. biga-¢ 3 net + Ou. show . u : —_ _. “Sart - e ‘ aa a an ” P : one ee . .% nAted AV IT: 4 as on all n t] petent; or bad : c STE ; HF . some ? a * Par ada . . : per OP wee “ +7 #2 ys “ La Aaa - ce on, ~ : - 4 ain 3 | or. ; ql ‘ ee . ’ ay : . e q : ' ; La sae ‘} *% . . ; ’ ‘ | ‘* se ‘* [3s : es fat ae " ' " fey : , : — =. “3 Ser Re ne Tit & => ‘ - 2 q ;2 . wy” - v4 ’ r tt Si ork = J ~~ 4 . - F = , : : i? > ta | . i: . os ad sa 4 —— ty ’ “4 ‘ , — y « i. * } = Bs - . - 4 + Be 4 ,! ey : : P : . P u . ' ’ ¢ 4 — - 4 : . 4 . ~ 2 . * ss 7 * : <p OTT SNE: UNE S BE ; : rapegey ae SEI

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GREATEST WANT WEDTUM I¥ WORLD. Publishes more wants ts A MILIYON READERSY = ST.LOUIS POST- 9 PUST-OISPATCH __ __Brovortion tor povulation than any other metropolitan neweoe LL A HEMMELMANN - SPACKLER E. A. BOKERN | CORNET & ZEIBIG DALY & McCABE! “2 = REAL ESTATE CO., 719 CHESTNUT STREET ‘ 825 CHESTNUT ST. 1 os REAL ESTATE CO. nC oe MAIN 4560 moOMS ns a wool dt Eat APARTMENTS. NGS. 622 CHESTNUT ST. Main 1224. ig 3 Maple av., ae 5 ell *- eee 8650 Lindell tr WELil oes . Twentieth, 3 rms. ‘ea a fi.... West hae pi., , FLATS AND ROOMS, He Hope pl.. § “Cher ma ; 8. 3 rms., 24 $6 A-41 Blaine. 1st_and 24 fis., 8 rma. ‘i cae an ; Z 5092 "Watern man, 1505 i716 ou N . furnace 26 00 i eB ‘Fooms, Sai isis N, Gran 12 fH) gas, ee¢eeeevereaee a3 6 1815 O’ Falic 6 ~ os samt uf ae ENTS 5700 Etzel a apartment) heat e100 Heat 9 aSeind ey, "atea cai: 41 OD LATS. 5040 he gg oo 5 — and bath, fur- 1807 a ‘A Page bi. ’ 18 Goritenon iS vo 00 | 1280A Hamilton, @ rooms, heth °° °"*: 3 00 1412 Goodfellow, 5 rooms, bath, a 4038 Botanical, 4 reoms, bath, electric m 60 t #eeevee steam- nace, fixtures GO | 4181 ussell av., 4252A tanical, 6 rooms, bath. 2 1B0GA, Michigan, 4 rooms, nee ng furnace. slate “tink, “ax- _MISCELLANSOUS 1804 Michigan mns., th wees ‘furnace FURNISHED HOUSE oa 255A open ag ve ‘ton 1839 ovecece th mmer fellow, Py rms., beth ee 4290X ys Shand, 5 "poom ° Waterman ‘sv. Forest 2) 1488 Good 214A Bi. Ange, 7 rms., bath ‘ {eA + ead ie a Tepmne IaH HO més ; wu hen weill-furn . 4 posure, for a term at reasonable price; way, 8 rooms .......4.- hardwood floors 5831 Von Versen, il 2 pee sa . Incl. Caroli néell, 10 rms., iw 12-room ho anc Old Ma oore, steam heat . steam heat..-. 2 baths AMWTOoan eon SS oor + ae floor ooms, bath, - , ras ussell, 6 rooms, ist f1.; “furnace. t port iy bath, uive, 5 rooms ist fi.; furnace. - 65 Connecticut, cor., 4 reoms, ist fi. 4244 Westminster, 1s lontgomery, 6 rooms. 2d n> batn Laclede, 10 rms., ht., - Taylor av., 4 roums, 24 “floor, bath, etc. Goodfellow, 9 rms., fur., Lindeli bl., S r ur., 1751 8. #649 Laclede, 11 rms., bath, re , : es ae Olive, 12 rms.. bath, furnace.... a oo | Falion, % rooms 2111 Franklin, 3 rooms and 2024 Carr, 2d floor, 3 rooms rooms, rear, —! 4008 Papin, 38 TB Ny 3a flo 8940 Papin. 2d floor, 3 r AMA ZF Owe mS Oe pet BS etn. bet oe te) 5% ete ESSSESSEFUS ESSESFSESEE LOFTS. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Washin entire 4th floor; 10,000 sq. feet. H 1145 8 gg oot fay, 8 wm way, 2607A Lawton, office, second floor .... floors se ae i604 Franklin, 8 rooms, 2d fl. east, rear 23822A Papin, 8 rooms $588 Bernard, 2 rooms, first floor, rear STORES. rhe eaIocec corn ing; “ane cellar, ne plate- : i N. ; store and basement. sec- —— Fd ng — pa i Wells, tt street, corner store, 720 Olive, he ran ta gevera ow win me BUILDINGS: 13 N. Ninth 8888 Laciede, fine 1226 Olive, 7-story and basement as oe store, rooms above.. | #05 N. 2 “ ¥ building. yon # elevator, 7 vie Manchester rd., store | 28 10 and 4 N. 4th 2722 Henrietta, 1003 lyn, 6 rooms SUBURBAN. heating plant, eto. TTTe arket, store ..... 1726 nice store ‘ .. 6 rooms and bath. 1761 McLaran, 9 rooms, bath, electric 412 &. 7th, 4-story_ and basement 20) Olive st. rd., store . 215_N NL atinewell. nice store......--. A Olive st, road, store eee ; FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS | § al re att inley warner tn StS SSESSSSSES SFESSEES SSL REDE CINE RN RENIN gee gepReenens deca. a3 Robs Ga Ge Satoboteie awh EOE AE RAS SO DOetainton wer mare See Mee SSS Sena ene ES S8SES SSSESSSELESS = af = ad hb 1613 A choutée &S 28 th. } coy 1 662 rooms, list floor, ba Normandy. 8 rooms, bath. furnace "12th and Market, ee ; Easton, store 2660 Lucas, 4 rooms, 2d floor, ; , Henry Andreas Real Estate Co. / 214 5. Beaumoni, 6 e +s , APARTMENTS. i? 440 North Market, “sidre Sli 403 § WITH HEAT, JANITOR SERVICB, ETC. ehevates; Se auuare tone 3 Clark, store meebo 5100A Delmar, 8 rooms, hardwood floots .....| 307 § Second, 3-story and basement: N. Sarah, store MISCELLANEOUS OL vaniences; 52 6 gonedle, 102 N Sth St. : 450 Laurel, 'b rooms, sun iz - ois parlor .. | 1444 N, Garrison, store and roo st B. 23d st. é 5851 Von Versen, 5 rooms elevator; 25,000 = agate — ''| LIGHT MANUBACTURING OR BTABI , | PURSE FLAT—Nicely furnteneds tots n; | North Market. rou ; ’ ’ SSE : a 1: c aa 6 pa Inv. & HR. E. OO. pighig wong 7 $16 S. 28d, 4 15-00 | Seve Maple. 6 roome, bath O12 28th, W-atoryb building, 27x127: $858 Garfield. rea, ble, Lindel 1 $3 5257 Page, detached 8-room residence, . rie 504 Clemens, 6 rooms, etc. reasonable, Lin e FLATS WANTED + 2 ° 1308 N. G aD NGS. race. -. conveniences; large yard; will St. ¢ cm Puen 339 N Euclid, 6 rooms oF oth and Washington, - 5941 Julian, good new a Terre FURNISHE i AKTM ames $3 rms, steam 8 b.$125 vO put in good repair EP Rago FP 4038 F s, lst floor 8 QU} #62 Whittier, 5 rooms story; 87,000 sauare feet bee nished, bea tiful, §, ceomes wae onnniag® tery a gente s4p 06 | Ag? RES” se ada ) OATNG satePant anry py vomenz pBealty 0, PRN IOMED Vici Gp resets cae Pa 6-8 rd, elev. . 5 oo 900 ou re feet. . Gains room and kitchenette. > open bata, not-wate combination fixtures; all convs. 4 ¥ s. , nney, "8 rooms, 2d floor, : SS8G6A Von Versen, 8 rms., b. ie syperpt & -y 2 ro ua Feat 00 17 $8 e. lath. 8 rooms, 2d floor 13 00 | 5654 Vernon, z rms., b., st. cem ey p - a ssipp 7 Hig oe aicmia § on 4043 nney, 3 rooms, list floor, bath. 4 5151 Deima-~ rmg., st. ht. Cent. G14 “—? est Ew2W 41 ee or -room bath combine - ‘ioe anaes. 3 rooms, 2d floor 2 5566 Page, 6 cana bath “48, aq. t. ‘3 Chestnut rUKN ISHED VR UNFURNISHED fe 4¥41 Columbia, 6 rooms, ba tabi 1607 Moran o.. 4 : 2% 4682A Cook, 7 rvoms, path, furnace.... 30 110-12 5S. 4-story and base- FLATS MENT—lIdeal location; sleeping poroh; 217 Jett = ee 8 4 ne ; wts 4032A Botanical, 4 rooms, bath, fur... ment bullding heating piant, ele- : r., sonable. Phone Sunday afternoon, orest Fe e rage F re : pg fu S: 2k: ; oms, 2d f Il 4485A Forest Park, 7 rooms, bath vator, etc.; 37,500 square feet .. . fix. 2656R ant ne ag on to 2 8. 14th, 8 rooms, J65GA_ Laclede, 6 rooms, fur., fixtures. N. Broadway, s stories, ba Jel 7 rooms, ¢ = SHED PARTMENT--8 rooms; 1002 Hickor "oT on rooms bath 27 Randolph, 8 = 2d peer 5208 Cabanne, 6 rooms, bath, fixt., fur. : 1 . Somer, F fixtures. é FURNI 1 S y ib: ar Wesene Paen: 718 N. wh a8 ' S bees * 29 whe ohnson, 3 so 2d fico 4407 Delmar, 5 rooms, bath, fix.... ZAC June ~ See - ga Couetine 7 room oaths. ey $521 Chouteau. aces. 2d _ Faag ee O 1 2320A Olive, 7 rooms, newly decorated. ‘BAH ae pat go 6 3805 Olive, 5 rms., bath, fur., fix., ete. ; Hebert, S-room hou 00 K 5214A Kensington, 5 rooms, bath, fur.. 3 ivy Beli, #4i4 Morgan, 8 Troon, N. speresa, & rooms, t ee Bell, 6 rooms, bath, furnace a wickson, { rooms, DOtN ...-«.+- 24 bseliegiade, 6 rooins, nu Vuss, © rooms ana bath Scavol, 6 rooms und bath N. urand, 6 rooms, stabie Leonard, 6 rooms, orauiner pl., © wVvans, U roenis, BOTH «....060: Labauie, G rooms, brantuer pl., G6 rooms, Cole Brillante, 6-room cottage .. , Walreal, voms Goiehialh, aver LULL, ww. se@iiersou, 4 rooms israntner om sis, &£ FOC es NEES | 406-08 d ates, 6 rms., bath, f fred. said ‘Chouteau, 50x180, 3-story ‘..-100 OO] 230A Tenn , th, fur., eee large, airy rooms; references require r 24 and Morgen, 5628 Park Wo a ee Forest 1044. (29) CENTRAL LUCAS, 3414—Call at grocery m co building, elevator, etc. S018A Beil, epee furnished flat; back porch oak We ya N. e.-cor. North Market and Cole- bath, fur. SOUTH man, stable with stores and sec- ‘beth ond-floor rooms ) 1206-08 Park, 2-story. 45x50 EOTANICAL, 8980A—Furnished fiat, or four rcoms. Grand 34 pie EADS, 2920A—A cozy flat, ccna a fur- nished, 4 rooms and bath, righ 1914 Knox, 5 rooms, bath, “fixtures 4052 Fi . : : ad, 5 rooms, bath, furnace rr > py a= frame 2333A Olive, 7 rooms, bat to Maffitt ren we 4111 Botanical, 5 rooms, ‘i nace (garage, $d) 4432 West Belle, 6 Sane. bath, fix- 14244 Sem ple, 6 rms., .. fixtures. tures, furnace, cedar closets. very Jas. M. Franciscus. Chas. C. Kunz. | 49304 be ae y 6 rooms, bath. fur.... 22 5 rooms, bath, combina- 702 CHESTNUT ST. (Title Guaranty Bidg.). 4738 McMillan, 6 roons. path tion fixtures, acreens furnace; 25 STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS. 8123 Caroline, 6 rooms, bath the location is the best 5682 Walton, 8 rooms, neat furnished. .$50 00 ave’ Goodfellow, 5 rooms, bath, 4230A Russell, 5 rooms, bath, combi- Olive, 2d floor, 6 rooms, heat fur- 212 are. 5 rooms, bath, furnace. mes nation fix. pereeee. steam pen - nished, etc CO O2A N. Grand, rooms, bath 1 1 omaine pl.. 5 rooms, electric Walton, 4 rooms, bath i665 North Ma ro - ~ CO APARTMENTS, fixt ote bath, screens, shades, Clarendon, 4 rooms, bath 27 : Nort Sead 7 ] Mek here be , esse i sae: ane nse 2: Clarendon, a rooms, best fur... . . 37 501] 4289A Evans, 5 rooms, bath , r?) ‘ 4 . IN. Compton, § rooms, wert steam 1602.4 S. Compton, 6 rooms. st. " heai. 2: 3$u7 Maryland, 3d. “floor "w rest ae * ta i Wendecuater 5 tabi bath ual ‘ae ae: eee athe ge ye 5 roums, 2d fi., bath 22 5: $61 N. Boyle, 5 rooms, bath, etc -+ +++ | 13867 Shawmut, 4 rooms, bath .. ; . a y em 30 caOkA’ ar ‘Gnae en eB 2 bath. 30 146 Union, & rooms, bath, heat, fur 4004A Olive, 5 rooms, bath 4450 buburban Way, 4 rooms, bath. : BY28A Mafatt 5 rooms, bath, fixtures. Lenox Pein | oe 3 baths kU Sniper, 4 roc bath, on BLAIS. 4284 Easton, 4 rooms, Ist floor, bath, furnished” “SEEK lllckecy, & rooms, bach ee ot ae 7 Footie, Bath, fur. ure. screens; this is very West Pine, 18 rooms, bath, bs 4418 Evans, ’ rooms, bath ill pat. . eg ss 00 ; Cates, 12 rooms, 2 baths; all con- 4358 Finney, 4 rooms, bath, fixtures electric iight 4 ; . fine flat, 4 rooms, bath, veniences;- will do all repairs 2712 St. Vincent, 4 rooms. bath ah 4447 beriin, 6 rooms, bat “furnace, ‘gas sereens, in a very «ood — . Whittemore pl., & rooms, bath, 4940A Evans, 4 rooms, bath ‘ r 4 4763A Wasnington wed Le rooms, ‘8 ef et R rooms. 24, tioor ot Shaws” > ones 1413 Pendleton, rms. “bath 2d floor.. ° rairie rooms , y ; } ‘ , 4238A Lexington, 3 os 2917 S. Thirteent 5 1 ala raga es 4 sons. Ast floor. Natura! Bridge, new, 2d floor, 1557 Shawmut, 3 oe lee 1318 Olive As - 15 00 170TA S. 9th, "i foe Beth... gas do bast n) 3, bath zu WW nd, a ter. th ae state a: rooms, tile bath, combination fix- 4406 Elmbank, 4 rooms, bath, fur 6 034 N. Gth. store and 4 room on ange. fixtures. ...... bosi oe. yard 5 rooms and bath.. BRS SE ee ameee , ON way, tures, hot-water heat, etc 3842 Kennerly, 4 rooms, bath 1 a “healed a Ove. 610A Soulard. 3 rooms, toilet. ...... : ahead tment tire root cool Hy fe ag 4 Blackstone, : floor, & rooms, | 4100A Page, 4 rooms, bath 15 001 4 heat furnished 60 2982A Victor st., 8 rooms. bath, comb: and apart shed , oe mente; repro ; 221 S. Main, . 00 | 5: 'yomin A g. 4 rms., 413 8. 12th, bull BTC. ceereets SvISA Botanical, 5 r., Twine: 4106 Castleman, 4r., b., Olive and i oo entire base- 4 = ~ ; gix bowling alleys; 85x140 venta fmm iL rooms, bain. . : **** T2705A N. Whittier, 4 rooms, bath, fur- 1110 Slive Sotory building, 18x75" ft nace, Sxtures ] ve, 8-story bu ding. x . 284 Magnoli i ; or. 12th and Chestnut, store . 3916 Botanical, 4 rms., "bath, furs ax: eeeee eeee e868 2722 M ; 6 rooms, bath, fixtures, large yard. 2708 Marcus, 5 rooms. bath. furnace.. S200A BS. sotereen av., 5 rooms, bath, Oli eat t ished athe ve, ea urnis , 6rms. and bath 1100 Market, store 100 851 Magnolia, 4 rms., ba th, fixt: N. Ww. aoor ‘11th and Franklin, 2237 Oregon. 8 rms., bath, sg Ao : tger, h, ia oo Pine. double stores . edede 628 Sasa’ . com b 8. modern store, heat fur ° VISA N, Jefferson, ‘3 De, get 1148 - roadway, large store, 75 00 rig Grattan... 3 rms., bath, attic. 12th 1001 3S. Broadway, 56 large rooms, toilet 2840 Oli : 2402 S. Broadway, 4 rooms, bath. ¢ = clean; $22. FURNISHED BLAT © rooms and bath; tric light; $85. 1111A Central; call - day, 1 to 4. BEB estotets tenses So & eeseeceeceecserezseceee WEST ACADEMY, 1318—5 rooms, complete and attractively gp ey to party with ref- erences; can seen Monday. (e) BERLIN, ROS Po eniched apartment, five rooms and porch, overiooking Forest Park, June 1 to Sept. 1; references required; sec- ond floor. west. CABANNS, 6300—Furnished apartment, for 6 summer; ist floor east. th td. DELMAR BL., 8707—Two “Tieert a, lean, : all omven ty; ty) give descr 85 Sh Bannwnucawaee oS 3 S$ $8 S83 8 ee S ~ — fend bet ped eet eet ft bet bt be’ negelixe rooms: pennin waters aA SNANZTOTOM — ES saseanest a SESSSE: * bath bath, furnace 02 N. Lith, store A modern fiat bath.. oo Belle are b1Z3A N. Newstead, 4 rooms, bath, fur. 1 N. e. cor. 284 and Chestnut, xtures, screens x. | South Bt. Louls: must pi., 6 rooms, bath, fur 12652 Franklin, 4 rms., bath, 2d fi 3006 Henrietta. UCLID, ‘sig Bin light rooms, elect tS) oor. 00 uitable for garage fixtures * 91 oo | tures, tile bath, shades, screens; will deco- nd pay rent quarterly - — ae 3338 Lucas, 5 3d fl 3005 Mag azine, 4 rooms, 14 0 oO Franklin rear 40x30, warer 69 | ,900,8: * large rooms, toilet.. rate; $27.50. (e*) Post. A A ag j Twa 1725 Elliot, 4 rooms 1 1027 Chestnut, store oom «. 40 2° 42406A Olive st.. 4 rooms, bath, fixt., FINNEY, 3826—8 large, com letely furnished APART T er i a2 so) atene iceer™, eens, Sais 4 99 1208 Chestnut.’ machine sop," abidé. bind See eats | oett Ela Ratan ao. Be tb Se Goodtellow, , ee ee a 2010. Missour!, 8 rooms, bath 2716 Fran klin 2 12204. MeN gy > oe : vv olt-ferumineds reome Ii ge and a airy: every way. Kiairees Ooi Z cNair av ‘ Phone Ca we bath Z 4023 Shaw, 2d fl., & rms., bat 64165 Park, 4 rooms. bath 12 0011982 Chestnut, saloon location 35 28 Market 2 lage oe - Aaa ® convenience. FURNISHED wLATS “WANT & roo.ns, ile bath, 1107 8. 12th, 8 rooms ‘ i : 2327 Blair, store and 4% rooms 5 1488 Dodier. 8 rooms. “ 2558A Indiana, 1 6th and Cerre, saloon location 13 8. Tenth st., » large rooms 1 09 | FURNI H ert FOR COLORED 31 “si We , > bath. etc... 1v Gi? Hickory, ne . 921 Olive, with heat 3. 2239 Chouteau, 5 large rooms iin ae we or 2 ladies. Cali FURNISHED APARTMENT wia.—t 36A ‘California, + i 1429 Cass, 3 rooms, 51 Sarah 2OUS A. S. Broadway. 5 rooms 1 Lindell nd; for summer 2810 Pine, 10-room residence. ae sf Taylor, io. hee gg TY 4111 Blaine, 3 rooms, 0 50 . . oo | 2240 Sullivan, 8 large rooms, laundry.. 13 FURNISHED APARTMENT—4 rooms and sHontare and address. at Lucas, 10 rooms, bath, The ea ga fi OOF, ee .—— ; Vetmovesser N. . heated 00 | 200A Sullivan, 3 rooms and laundry.: 1: sun parlor, southern exposure; 5700 west, FLA Lawton. 10 rooms, bath. furnace Zi eenoen” Rr. “ Eee tte eer a. 29: h 7 Hot & ote 4 large rooms...... 1 near Forest Park, ph Cab 2579. (e) with bath. on a na 2249 Eugenia, $ rooms, Jat toor-*----- 12 08) HSL A Wash, SID 18 68 Ls eric BE | Fane fit lt. “aad | PURRISHTND. Feakt-Hlave swell tate | al gop adjcear sont Sraero 2601 1 8525 St. Louis, 8 rooms, 2d floor....... L: 16 N. 25th. 2 00 | 2000 Wash Soeereeeoesaneees privileges, to entertain corapeny: garage if FPURNIS os Ot 3345 Market, ist floor, 3 rooms........ saat i Adams, - ee Le 00 919 Olive *' 2519 Fa all, 8 rooms. $ rooms, aitic.... desired. Box G-218. Post-Dispatch ried poe AS Palin | pack 2638 MM a . 12th, 4 rooms cecres °917 Madison, 3 rooms 2335 Texas, Signed SA 8. Eighth, 8 room FURNISHED A ig, rr—Wiaow has for —~ wee or board. 408 6. rent 4 rooms; well furni di Curing sum- 2228 § A on Johnson st., 6 roums 2610 Baldwin, 3 rooms, 2d flour 4157 Lexington, nice rd t Glasgow, corner. 6 rooms Dolman, a nice location and very convenient: 4 rooms, bath, stairs 2220 Cass, 3 rooms. toilet, Bg floor. . 8 rooms, 2d flo er, 8 rooms, *seseeeeeee SSSESE *e 0 aig ° icantiaed AOS ic k uous G SSSESFS 33S SEE bat ps ed et seth onal al dl oe eee d ee RE OR OE ee HE Me grets Sera ¥ oe ia] _ mB Om S pat eeeeeeeae eee eeeee Asai ty: : rooms eeteveeaee eee praie, * oe) v4) eg iG ee beh eg cll ms Prairie, 3 B FOOMSB cesscsees i eaccoc rooms ee#eeveeeeaneee FOR 'G COLORED. , 8d floor, 8 rooms. oe" 25 00 bidue gs. 8 laree seanen. ARSE uses, 5° rooenas ey me 733 «OS. ee ge F nice store o | ; cy oe Bio . y. 1 mer qmonths; reasonable. ——- , 6 rooms .. 212% Wash, ROOMS. 910 store and 2 rooms .. 2 27 12 y. SITE “| to rent 2188 Nebraska, 2d fl. , me 203A N. 12th, 8 rooms, bath 3% 8 0 rooms, furnace, fix., sc WA5A N, Broadway, 22 rooms 5 00] 981 N. Broadway o> > B28 5. Ninth, 8 latge rooms Fo RNISHED APARIMEN 1—4 — - West | summer monte: reasonable. 1604 S. 18th, 3 rooms and attic..... eas OO — ; tor 2 Ea at hy grand Fear inloch | 4232R. See SESESSSSSSE is 2140 a a pag [st fi., a 2342A Olive, 7 rooms, bath ......... o S. 12th. fixtures, et 1826-28 Pine, 10 rooms, bath cy = m4 y et S08 Poplar, 2 rooms. 5! ne, hot and cold water, tricity, gas. i bi ace, « ye ; Bs ; ey Olive, 24 floor. 7 rooms, Ot. 65 ogee: 1033 Re Ath. Mo" room : gS eg oe ee 612 8S. Fourth, . room in rear... ee Selmar 1952R. (c) pen a furnished —_ : ager an 30 00 | 1423 C sivenss ee FOR COLORED. r URNISH BD APARIMENT—1-roo tollon Park district; light 14% N, 11th, 8 room 3 i 1 1824 Morgan, 8 large rooms adults; ™% block from Forest Park, on |board. L. R.. 2250 Kes Be eens Some. ersserees J E KAIME & BRO R E 60 4944 Easton, 5 rooms se 4 a t. 6th. 8 rims., Dd and 8d floo => oh Pine, 12 eke 0 The Le UU, | 4257 Marguretta, 5 rooms, 7A Easton, 7 rooms, bath 18 00 1 2d 3092 Laclede, 4 rooms, bath . SO ne | PC ee iru . oO 8 rooms eee@eeveeeee Genes 1 STOR ee@eeteeaeeeee ee eee ~ . nace, Ti 2 , a Scott, 7 ] . BTC. De MENIL BLDG., 119 N. 7th St. St. Louis, ist floor; 4 rooms, f! poe! kia 00 608 ¥ aaa . 68. Thirteenth 5 roo: * * boi : oo | URKNISHED APARTMENT — Completely | rent and other erticulars; coe way, TO .ncccccesecess 86 DWELLINGS — hall, hot-water heat, ga- 13274 Franklin, 4 rooms N. e. cor. Olive and Vandeventer a7eeA Walnut, 50 furnished six-room apartment, two baths. | changed. _ Box R- Post Dis} BtOTe «..cacccececess ” 2 2333 Texas, 4 rooms 2 00 gecond floor, ofhces, modern, heat: Morgan, 8 rooms x near Eiagedory bl., or summer months; FU FURNISHED APARTMENT € me phone Fore rooms, by couple, for indefl e— med BCOT@® cccccesvcesss 25 OU 8857 Was ington, 7 rms., bath, very rea- © 1407 O’Falion. 4 rooms, bath anitor serv S. Thirteenth, A rooms eeeeeeeeeeeeeeteestes 16 ps le eceoeeoeece sacs 629 Adams ét., 2a fl 1 4111 Blaine, 8 rooms ; 411 Sive ole, Bidg., cat . Linden. 2 roon gaa 7 50 } TRNISHD APART » aut! ully be epenmhete and in aeiene oor ‘store VILDING. 12 organ, 10 rms., all CONnVS...... Fe an, ¥ rooms and kitchen .. 12 1601 Clark, 3 rooms offices, heat, etc, $12.50, up Atlantic, 3 roonis. nished apartment; 4 big, cool ‘foome, recep-|to locate on South Side; ref .. 10 room ae 5 1 §. Second, 3 roo tion hall, tiled bath; southern exposure; close| R-258. Post- - Dispateb. Morgati 2d eet rooms rear Walnut. 2 large rooms...... 00 j to Forest Park; $50 monthly to refined couple, ee =e 162% S. Second. 2 rooms. Lee, 5725 McPherson av. HOUSES wa 612 8. Sixth, Se iriek building for ve a. ne 2g2 | 3 a th seteeeee @e8808 1022 ig room - Morga 2 room PB os oF UIs. COUNTY. 9410 a. Righteenth, : Mat tt. ‘Lincoln Apartments, a. WILLIAM J ABBOTT |: Chestnut _st.. & rooms and bath... 20 00 S| FURNISHED | APARTMENT —Neo wily for: —~ i$ . modern, for housekee ing: 9 31 BU NGALOW Wt wed. —To ights water, etc.,; Toss Stanley, 6 rooms, water .......... 12 00/7427 8, Gr #6 4s rooms, gas. water, ct r 4, seid 56899 Easton, large store with heat. REALTY Ca, ‘GEO, 2 BERGFELD REALTY Y C0, TY 00.| roornn, with bath, gas and electric Nant fur alew on fat. alt “agua. dell “Sor IR. cl) | @hee S118 Locust. ‘Anderson- Stocke- Buermann ores seinen Gam he janitor es: cep heneeree 806 CHESTNUT ST Loon r 3T service, bath, ms SO 00 i mn av. Pons DWELLINGS. 74 CHESTNUT st. . SGT Tp VIS 4 a en Want te . 2 1s Olle oe een * a —* 610 ' a oo two Paths: poster twin beds. players room, modern; convenient te § asap =o 9 lla 8144 Lafayette : a. FLATS. Vietrol ery cars; Sc limit; not t ceed : 715 Mors . p Vann piano, otrola everything up t t rs; im not to ex SY DWELLINGS and_newly decorated; 2 $18 Clarendon, heat furnished ape 701-1702 MERMOQD-JACCARD BLDG. —_ tee nee igo 32 50 | 6110 Kingsbury oi, ie peeme Covlest FIORE tee Shy: te Feliable party, | ticuiars. Box R-190,_ Post-Dispatch, FLATS . . terms to suit; est End. Telephone Forest | CO AGE Wtd.—4% or © Frooma, fellow, 9 rms., bath, furnace.$50 00 floor. 00s Mar a st t . h von, 7 rms.., ~~ Lanes haevnsoeeee 83827 ps tet bere e Bas lights, newly decorate \ ee eg a KENSINGTON, 6102--Five room Zoreiced ap. M-143 -D 1606 pone | rae 6-siory building: will combination fixtures er to guilt reese esos [8447-474 Arlington, 3 rooms and bath ped heat, gas, range, flat. for all summer: very low to desir- | CO’ ; Wid—To rent ta able nt; mn; call M bet. 5000 and alt De Meni! Bl 4140 Olive. shop each; combination fixtures ins; aeetrabis Gphheen’ eeate ne 416 N. 84, 2-story building 1125A N. Twenty-fourth st., 4 ) C (6) I Uy MI N all conva.: open MARYLA —¢-room 7 y ‘Suis ave. Hast, 161 » ss bath, FLA'S. ig 2 sleche Forest Park; a!l conveniences, — | 8°08J. en suite .. > 926 ] *? ’ . 986A N. King’s highway, MORGAN, 4061—Attractive housekeeping COTTAGE—6 > 0. Bath, fi eseces Pee PCa UOORSb ee cee cecce bath, gas. range i fortab en; 1 a Frank W. Schramm Co, |s0.23 "ici : SaaetiN iii ea ee | creakise . ertnu s « eeree SCPC eseetGeeessees eeeoes "fixtures, gas oy Sixth st. ootecdecesdececd . . range Chouteau Phiehediedsedehibn se. bl oe 919 Chestnut St. 2087A Madison : . BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES. ETC. 8855 Botanical hts “oa bath, fur- Nee oe a aad ee Pes. Hat; be- u . icbbesabdedsescs | Pads r nace, erectric ts 2 rooms ; seececceescevcces overs | O17 N. 284, 2 reoma, Ba Shoes k t Mepairs. take vacant part pay, build to sults 4044A Castleman, 9 rooms, 20 motel hte ean FUT’ te Bee ee ss 911 N. 28d, 2 rooms, aes, Segoe se eeeees v0 4 rooms, gas easy terins, Box R-102, Post-Dispatch. 1463 play FO rooms, . ra Lees ph aaa ‘ to Sept. 15: ret: sew : . . neewe . 3 : oor aves, xX. Newstead, + recuse. bath, fur- CH cc sien gee ; 3 > : ond furs t FOR COLORED_ ps of sandinon, 3 2 “wha 1 Maes, un will draw plans for gy a BU24A Kennerly, 3 a OLIVE, eran e room furnished apartment: favette Park. 2838 Morgan, 10 rooms 3613 Cozens, 3 room 572A. Maffitt av.. 8 rooms, bath, com- ive prompt figure; $5.1 up, Box M-26]1. P.-D, SIGS Benner ty » dy u steam heat; hot water; 95. ' (ce) | HOUSE td.—-14 or 16 reoma, 2831 Laclede, ist floor, 8 11 Ranken, § rooms 0 00 bination fixtures 1 "il.l. draw plans a: incations vo: see Mepneny OS ae OLIVE, 4726A-—-All or part of six-room fur- FLATS, 4144 Blaine av., 3 rooms, bath, combi- r 4 speciBoetions tor) 30464 Mennerly, Gv. ished Silat. & xt; , flats, with detaiis, complete. $10. Box G-/| 1717 8, 2d st., 8 rooms poe 11a ha. nation fix ers +o 1 11, Post-Dispatch. x ’ PAGE BL... (26H — 4 rooms, furnished, for $ St. Louis ay CARPENTER and builder wil: build bun- mont $15 _ mon seared APARTMENT. galows in any style and any price: can bath, PAGE Bl., 6596—Third- floor west, ¢room e.. 2 ~ ng Me co 2 . | 3036 Finney @v.. 5782 McPherson av., 6 rooms, sun par- be in pay slate. Address Carpenter, 80 Jack Sita Chestiet ot.: et » furnished apartment, May 1 to Sept. 1: yn Tower Grov lor, sleepin rch. 24 floor... son_rd suster Gro. es. Mo. 4 . per month. i oft LDING. IRD your home; 5 rooms, on 1 floor lcon- ‘& Fates &.. PAGE B Coup.e pri, °° ae amolecs Sts = wa ° ren : an es du * a ~ . LORED. land, T rooms; moderd; fur: #% wo 1 6 and ba jeans, plans free, Swotiord Wie rel JOYCE SURV EYING. CO. brick ..... 10 00 il rooms, etc.; being\ etc. 15 Benoist Bl (4) | pp ” cess S OR Bou oeees iy sorated : 40 00 se CONC wait NG. itola meat olde. enes: nloc ent Main 16%. dnedgrn teteresess OO iB Seti, 3 floor... . , i ae we irrading: take cove ee 15 §. 30th. suitable for office....... 19 90 | 862 cuneate at. may be "rented. a, & Amon, 2 oils ‘Ran. | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS math so 3°: £e 1018 Ree av.. 8 ‘are ; IRCED concrete oop pits panne MISCELLANEOUS store store: tt rooms, bath : ee **e ee risgnaa hes ing decorat . 27 60 IN nea ' : ave 3 Walnut .e Narge store 1905 Hickory st. 10 rms., b.. fur., ete.. 3 Sautiery OMe OST eee ee steel | APARTMENT—For rent; will rent attractive | \ finely aes rset _t: $8t- 3 S=ESSSzTE TS. ny . —_— sun pester, rooma, ‘bath, ‘furnace. roo bath, furnace. rooms, bath furhace. . . rooms, - nty, 8 rooms, bath bath, furnace. 7i3 4 rooms, bath nay bath, gaa furnace. a both. 418Ta Cook, "8 ‘Fooms, se “athe” ‘gas tix: t eeeeter "bath, gas fixtures th. ‘gas » GAS..... ERIN soe bs ss Lanne own en tm 8 S8SSSE2zE3 SS S a ~ gh gat at bt Bt osteos mts heenes ee 8 gaxine, Ota, 2224 Franklin, s8if'cSiShe concer 1006 Wash, 3 rooms ise web ee enes Ss $ equare ate nting businese “tutta . bw _— ~ b.. ; will rent separately : wire’ will last @ lifetime; size TTT . . etore and rooms . sv68 Lindell bl.. 9 rooms, modern: my 4-room apartment to desirable couple; sun | nicely decorated 1516 Locust, rm® Steet, suitable for Locust, © BUILDINGS, ir keys at 30960 | perp «7 raniioid work. p(B e ig figures on porch: reqsonadle. Cabany 4J06R. (c) g*s. ° ay Steeaen aa supplies.. .. % 00 “18, Market, store .. Wee 8787 \ ista. 4- “room, brick cottage, bath ... ed. Deimer 30132. be Anérews. 6803 (FU RNISHED 4 APART MEN T— Elegantly fur- ores, su! table Market. ¥-story buliding ... S 12807 Hickory &t., | rooms (cottage). . Hobbins . cd uw rooms, particulars: ref erences for any businets, each 15 im, 4-story building ‘= ‘ STORES ne -— vouTr ons fot 1802 RUMSEY BUILDING col ORED. 1800 & Broadway icor. Rutger st.), ( genera contracting, . ee SHkRi F ¥ lahat > : arge store with 2 floors above. . Wainwright Bidg: residence FURS i) FLAT—Two piessant furnishe; Janitor OOR. GRAND AND MORGAN. 1633 Linden. ; Pree Se # Ss 2862 ets Seales with boarwing Bouth 1808, office phone Central : Inga V ictor JWR. ee weno rank f° “hardwood — re: 868 ‘momen DENTISTS. 73d, f r08 root ' ’ Rouge ati granitoid ané gg ol Page te ge) - o i 8432- Broadway (cor ‘Zepp): ‘s- nace heating. fly eral copair- FURNISHED FLA T—Nicel ‘At A tew at ble rentals; 0 mouse, bath....... 9 oon and rooms above; elegant ing, “Read! Cut” qorapen Cars ehick rocm fiat, newly decors a Gee oe thing ee See aten : gia “groom house; bath ...... is Seaton... : and hog houses sea “y esllent iccation. Boz @-217, ‘7 phone; modern; i yard. etcststs g22 ssseesses3 Elvana av. 6 rooms, ria Miatrery st., RRM si 3 rooms, bat "Krusee | SUITABLE FOR RS AND / 91 A ag a am Lew BY, cesses 0 seeccccccene MDS *eereeve eee eee ee eene® ee @- : : z he nllbe Te gee Aa Roa og

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* —_ —_ —— bia PRS RS me, oe Ns tee 4 * _ y+) - oR an eaten Vane, LEE " SSIES adh ” a pt ahs es Tae iad SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR & RBAN 7 PR i _MIsC OPER E TY vis a For SALI - ST. W j i LP s8u . LOUIS | > - SUBU ss URBAN i: " PRO T-t : PROPERTY 3 - eet bs lore 7 ame FOR 3 I. ~ SALE ’ . ~ ) eueuRs ing pot AN ma! ISCEL eary ree ; 2 LAN FOR ' x EO SALE m SU es » ce le rm tra floo pro tica Se vry its try as, pos as lot, TH eo one ee 1 ain; Co "Sena 3 i C re y ase of oon I Ss t- ts; 2 a uxedo Park at covet. wa son of is - ter Groves.” ae . By unny ot water — : tor nh dah pag aie ig0) Fal ate lo rex £00 Ht come Ee wn Oak a on ee onthly a rk, ci ede ™s, ey 12 ODE couvent For sa er, oe — —s il ly alin tas a ENCE For noe ean -s 0: | way ih, ante -RO RN jlenty shad ebeter: — Webster: COTTs ent “Dhar Pen s H ho eur a in ~g AY O sit gon By at: | OETA or caoaeae e! , ay 1 os ae SE dé¢- BE ncaa a $3 per T Ing 1 —— ne a at | fot fown B ‘ i E Ced ¥ obi con 5. we eBAGY a u 3 mn nie th. ek hot on R a "ine ve ted ag oy ae OU will. seit gone) Fe x e250, 60x i M. low elle use iyit venee” i nurehes, _ | er 12 F TR 5959 | $50 oF OU ce adie eat al 150. ot lee se a no re in" "elty. rou. 16 he | —e SP. gp dl. rt Laka $430. s H per v x sale: st- ted: te jee ne ~s winonthiy + city take Ww Ch houses, ate at Be ngs. ~ dh gm, eu n ao a %,. or- ar Tran ’ i zturgs, pet com P hy; for ech ells art no ul pro rt l an Ss d TTA r or & wi (2) ‘. ranged th; e ee voor pret "Wellston; e fiot angi Metin, in 0 on all nace Gh— ale, 5 e Hey all; zie poe eink a"%e Br afer iaes “ott a hoes — erat toe ; ‘eh west shag ep are rs Se isis ee ; bale acre oF oF ale; tw cx Das “|e iawn, a tbe, ol = ea a sere T. B. =" a tare a Seas aes tee 16 50°08 Fouts. org oot ha a faSHA. Penn bath, mod am i (Rat) Sites geo | Steed hen Sogo eg ae et i oa es ick m e, fi In mors ouse city vi 9% Hi H L a “Bhione, ee ENG Gr Wé rta mo 6-r nth, OTT Sall mod le; fa - chen; ne — — ‘by y Bo Ang re) O nd kinioch Frisco a reves ortation der: - co. st ale; 4 room pe = re Selterecs aafoinin ea jeratc ee gin Bag rT, O oa oes we a a wet user rts uichigae n 1. . a: ath, or ae rch e ' me ae ste ono hy UE Tg er NGA Ph yg me Barrac Rabu niv , t “Fis00; ’ nu ard, u wri OL r G So Pac GY T rar ote 1A) bea #4 Torr LE —Fo cio. 1 I aa _™ %, tes 14- o ll Sk— rov Cal ific 5 oom ae be nf bat Ww exce utiful: I : M ks r ty ‘ : oa mn mil trom r ga 7, « F es. lo min 8, yo} 4 ord h: For lle Toone 185 For sa AY Fo sa * 09 bor a a reomer 3 lalance 0 CAS 5 baat M . aad Wins Beast n i gaes zs 7 UNIATA. modern: ¢ nt 5 Fe e; boc i, Tegion nvoud 4 R “aores, itt. ah” shade Tnterest, x Per H 2 8 LEN EPHO ’ $ 3 , a a © boon sills: to, Merai a ceptional “ber aaa ra: Cherokee. ¢ ton. ra- ti streeta, near a e : Loo Kr take | ao 7 oe I m ee Vv alin 4441) cece corn i ae ts F ¢ lenmor CHO G0 Fal 600 V AC Fhceraioeo"’ pa modern; _ a" al ea ea oe ro or di rs net ct ster. r | if pr m ea im e —r ca rt sed nve ate fot ‘ Mich or ter ric Mor lat it it re vid ita hive “ F GR cary: biggest. ty price, $2 ee HOU oe Men sa a... - a. betiee “Own "YCO., wee ar C Bo hom Sm ae Bigg a =v veunenn sale We SFtoe. sewer, OUSE—F ial ile, 3 + ag ne ! Flora all, convent bar er idoyralk RTH aK or seathainn te all Cas esozit of OUNDS ast — ee pargai $10 iar renin Owner Par . Eon a a wentences, 1a PL us PA ates irk- br Take h 4 0x1 Age bsSID ox ow ade: in Bae mS COTT on pret le. s fixt brie ex- v1 non oC! core, 4500 ig : big pon s nd a t r Smeg use ont; 7 ree @. Le TAG Min. 87 a. n eg oe; ewe pty > n év FO t. ‘Lang irk ty on ake: wil ewes 230, Pos ly ot Rony eee ES— ises a. i. fee ae — ring of sete: ° aTape ira sbath, pA UIC Sea Bat ah te thly Pa ric, furnished 2 gd ost- e) agen 34 it buy sae a - wa gain % > 120x140, on n Creve Co Doe ) : - : $46 aes ud wena enue Heigh , sogent ai — = Chath ~ SALE aul er Ete tet! Fe yments a shat ric “trom corovements Re ready’ for price” four a 5 lot 4 TOO ts; pri MILLE! inqut r heat,” x, pee. nes Open. Foren ters hoe conekes Webster: nd SOTTAGE *Sis00 lot 8 r oceupaa _f aoe G Y 00x1 m; ce R. re lf fin w 708 Ke nt son- sun ett iW to ege fur ster rn str AGE— t 2ax 4- pan bric c) acorn a -For INV. CO > oe on IG ‘an’ phe one bi peer Loen eaity walk seat & For car. Be nished 7S ig Inquire b—For ax134; at is cy. aed ; an u sal c . ne oc of st 47 pret 0° S ell tch or 8 quires sal ner at me 1 tag i | Pett BARGS B . sare Se FE wa ah tS 2 ie | engl pa — 6 room O RGAIN a L + tam Bradtord ct Been, fom wae iE ek i , boy ts; le; an a ro Cc ot AIN ooki BU ord to su hate, ' om 5A nr re or ani ll Ct 0 ;. - > c 50: 50 ch ij 7. oms, om i N Ss it. ste eme wi NGA sesot st sal e; and a. P OT “site; al oe oon saa! acres aces © son ag 44 tage N a. GALO ome, 408 lot 8 th Inclosed eet AJ .OW —. ak. price bat an h ea ew u w Ww t 50 lose at h Ani e rooms, th ; + + ell Perey xi cash, Sele CHAS. ner ment 1p Gree Hou Of a bath, jenater, —For ewe rei gi er aaa — at, new bath ' hf iba eae Fine aes Parry pee wane aes ia ate ere = St 2 at ph ; st- m nd on b N ete ? ris 8 es; el h au -}|CO 7 r sa le Vv 4 ou ‘, = on in aus id Cc rie la in W Pp co tre ec b a tif to rT Saaee “cues 31 md ted omy a ; ar list 0 gwnet. "it. D Eeeapetok eact- etn ou ; x & of ee } Washi in E Hie c ee 6-500 nace, £m & ee tak & ath, "hot--ater ban: Parkvi : , E : ee 3: H. lobe- sub ow s* C ] a. FIC rn : cost nd b Lar, 2 net very Ch ‘ses._4-t nd side lot, ts ceilin oom, eX e 2 5a Or cotta ac eens - F tt BS AR. oA ane Centra fing ot frame residence E FOR ry ents. Hikes f owner baths. cn A all 2 al | street. “isda ns. thle pose sale, 5 tage, 4 Foote in 1 . Cre i : Ane ra oO Y of to $35 l ut Cc th or off r rou T us ck av s 8 c ad 65; e ow nth -— ca ect r ak revs Coe’ & mes o€ 5014 ° den Oo it eh im er ega nd rell Vv x200: " ¢ on B yo On ars. © pn ner ly at a Hose a 90 . BP. by mente Baie Hanae wie = 00 not QU anh ane, vimmediat rdless ‘a So- naar’ e treet hou -rool Ww rd. :, clos fine HU aa" pineal sal o M light, s, b 7 : Boi Uaike Vines slp. sale in wae ‘a ial ICK epee wears Burro fate eal soe only school, t made, in rae ots poly at *“pasemet pieer a afiel aae Tar ‘ — m. Del he; gas ; 6-ro > ‘Be L Re se geath a ALE Delma en “ethse of me ice! 675. store ets = parte a Ga ia : b: try N x B-188, ; » electric a BE. CO est nd batory G Pa. 3 end! Bd apd ted Jo DEN "Is nd Piso: . she furn GE Maas Bw sold ’ ive ME Sem HO 188 arden; ricit ous Ul netueedag er Im 4 * a a ef opine A t; 8, Oz on sO ndr ng sf th 1d} om ted ) ty rty a er v. rat ou m er ck on pr gas ram or nt; ult roo ( 8 | fiigitan poor i oer Mes hoc ee cpa fin heat | aoe oVEs nal site Ar Sat be ie 2 . ow r w— ym a ‘oan e we shi w est ati ad - one w 6 t d cit en aut 32 bh $2 0 la om h ow an AG c 8; io Ww r 11 ar- | ri he est FE ° ent or ge h re, reney ae est fr on, e = prope! esi equ y a ti- 250 800 a rge e: B estn ma d ices all lar a hal a 1 gs. r a man 4 t 0 $33 rah noute = R sell cine in: C ging ve th Co of om a esid Pa ay sy led; Clow. 5668. any | ene ba: lot AR ut s m de; cald For Mutst at 1, b 8; M = his petias $3350, rge le , aerate tae poo L ence, Ss. in and sate - Bk qa onanaae Pn. GA t. aanee oe Mg 2 sale; 4 ge stable. ath, nice 6- a : ‘gk 3 » On pore ap veri y en [- 8715 oun $50" w! ho ity AN Ki Smi the hi ve 8s. uick sport a od IN OTT r syed st! 4-ro 33 lot elec 5- vont Sanh CA. arch, eects and Baiti- 7-roorn Vest ty kK ae 9g ith ome. tots ato FERG nloc ith, ‘county sai Call sale rule, shrubbe oTTAGE_B 5 eerees, mony ox. po racy oo M ybe a | -door was Place 3 enc E— PTE Pe pe e sub ark wrente bbs ip p om Ch $50, 000. ase at sa os Us 99: faeton: ve WE Mai will ’ phary- chicker R For cit side rick; 4: aybe ook neig Fy bury e; 6 For R. ete urban, hag fh 10 Ee. e 4 estnu fHOUi a oe le tGUSON s office’ venience; at it eacritice 1 wage? Ne uae — Co) acti a at pi h to T ’ ay Pact male: $9000 bu aes stcam he poet ree argal ; mee 98) fe 8, oe abe BSTE tga ot st Does aoe and alley Mock wet poeta hs _ a o~Da : r d m e m a ge ea e a 8 co cS) ° jon, Mo.; sh r ° om se w orest mo L ro 75 bl ° 3 en” os cus buye su el tla eee ee in | ee eer Ste Saree gente ate oe eh eee shag on aybe etic a . Pought in P as Pouses, ¢ icu al a 2 oe in er m on li y. re elega OUS now, @ hae sa a } arg me Fi wk a ar TaxO40:. throon oneal C om pt thr a gir reo : arkview | bj eta Timi pal, corner Ande xchange. ee emer saber pretty ce fee | card ae m and oder, oer Sa g O14 Me den, a you could o. 2 one i for fe ; : Boo i high, Ben furnace, rso ‘as d will R500 ea finish, plenty rg h sale. Pp hey kinds (c99) ‘te: cae hat wy LEMAY —For strictly Side: fucheator, turn ll Th tell at . “— saa lock Kt0 ‘high roe, nen 1000" n-Stock take a 150 = ser * a ouses; Ba Reha ot ols, “eb arden slcep- Gravola ‘paral or ¢ ly ae - eeee th sugg you five. ninety - en 7 o car barn, os bi yor bal. ar m t on rub ted vo tad 2 ating n 4- E RR. W Oo urehes, lawn. TLA n or four- ' aa” oT ese est wi . rie, “Sis fost fous ae nlite COUN e-Buerm Sarah wi bat ria a BSTER GROVES on" are eet gas, for on fate a chance of e collars « _ gg ae th Di © $6500, aa pl T 08 o ye gee sig, Manone © oaee” dew age SH g.. —e ty - Dien. py B .- ye oO + , us : nd ac Ch pe lo co r R n er o 20 rn; alk 3 a pei | cv i fic de le Co., a 1 ye : Doge ary $i — aaa Tee ata HO me ae sa oak pare: aah “fa OVES Ree aos aes M profit by even b oe ot e. an G t Oo a et ers ’ tu WE a e, en ati ine apes: 50 s 6- R eap: ¢c —5" om 1 nd +e . afi sie ra Chica out; _ ned er Beg us fo atte 8 Pl. SLLING— N only cae M IG ate seb ete on meee sa BO cash. ity #1 $ =" aes th : ympt pay fc ome Pe y 8 ris we ar MiB. D abl of h , si ence - lar oom ne F ppl n su Pe H \ R R , etreet be ish— LL eas roo) 17 {000 rou . , i Sauad uth of 1% ST. - e ga eep _ 1 d.. pel. 7a + od y to coer nd Rea T ne ee we F BNE aa ie gh examina quick 4 j es : iden Vea a5 ae Is ae on} ~ roo at on Sg Ry Sy E. H PP acta ne oe cou REN SAL 6. _ gg pie > wa or sa brit soma Ba P : . te ; . eas te aX! pk Is locates "AMES P! a id oe Bor ta Asie 3 owe | ar eae Base " acoes rola eatromat! Gh “osttee w = I arkvi tion m : ia afr ie un electrte Siar I ae at Set ty vdieo i sin aa | FURNI pes ae Fos iS _Cnest i at ssl view or of “7 4 ‘ee " tif , ne ra 6; y ni V ly r u rty 0 gh ns cel om c Ro if ° ow Ww 8 re _ al racy ro Saetipy Ss gar ' om s ei ter ul 2- nt D Cl sa » ody qt gO in ca t tal la on LD to cl a ebs S cho et F dwg ut ae a | we ~ t, ghte. yee eas, Sn pe omg as. faa ‘aino West: eat of of ACE h st. reat perce 3 ENB pars HED sea st or sale, ph Smid, arte os ip take U parks. ’ e es mode warns AS) 5 oot A y with tings Roa cal” guna ore urnace UN eens e:, mig ity: sburker, $00 iM §300° Gr i niv — ‘ singe. teh Sine’ a re 13,000 000 per hee Sa etrote a ee GALO ” NOBT sat hat 4% MAY prope s, ete., $700 p eazive New W iheGher pa _S ors ERRY sa a0 d b Piast a Car (ox le . “ah we erla .° creel a pro wa sel liv of ~ Gout RV ae iat louie rice tire sleep g- I he BAL uf- COTT RY uth; le; mo ath: LOW N oes rd. for “inter ne allw nd Automeblie re h Ben og ag St andl tn 1. al ge t is y in- est ing room LO N stnut TY b AG R. a b nice month. an ” s to “es x bendy a6. eae ar aks ate i Fett | SU sole Agen Pisani | Fa ae i iN | GLEND _ ih Si Seba Te a . W. Cor a T Penney oh be ie Ta, “SanaLaW ah | Ly lie ics >. ee — eB = | FOURTH rust Ian ~ . . 2e m, e e)l; eis nt in ~“a Pgs | wat og vote ts aaeotog Ww s : N. lg trie lig aved ty FER bg I = Kirkwood | “Manen bet for: Oh * Che Ea ail = a Oo venue. =>. heen olin chases a's sAORIFI aes es eet ° tGUSO OME | 'S ae Ae Menor ETAGE- sobaeata sas GALOW P m i ’ . $s . - ° citi meee ' ool, rnsby = $4500; te a | Oo S = aroun “comple Rage J peas N a por: oms a A 708 eau head °b For to ‘ ae der oa SA IN pa ee 5 | — eer frm PG as , le Ages aA hove Ie na ee R ® Loser gett eet fica’ & oe ied tae ne ST ie freee t af Ry be ne 80 ode get » Fg Mere old; 8 iz ri eni pra est th Ck H ro ors po Bath a m alae? - ess Eres SSNs aap eo ba ume es = BRICK Seem S. “4 ea Q L m om en h 8 . 6 en t ne ctl m 25; a or s b ou ep ck, la ix 3 — | nee Soa sae a ro a a co t a t vrs Su FOR toe term oilghta, CLAUDE — il modern see ae gt ed paern 2oe7 netront ss 2s in ae qxtra Plone ch. “ 7 urban ae mae osha visareee eB aved sate wal Ne "cont 8 cughout, for Bh epace. ssiory ts se ea Tzidts Stead Force A i tifu nut e me n 596 MA ag road e _ ee 1 ER in RB Geo lot si TAG pews. to build i ane city; Nash to 0 3 ty m © lot "| st. “ , Ce N For Ay re LORE BT Ch if Co to $200 wa ate E—Y ud first sta five ; OR vil sul Sieare, 7 1 e napl (58 e ® K ntra 108 or a- 8 7 i: you mm $2500" J ter roof, or ad -cl ble; roo 4. & le t; Park, Se onan bir Ss bxce ROO IMM ral 2 &. 3 par- 5-6-7 Chamical ae gona s heat, ph ag ; tion lot ms 00 ay, Mark wi tile o¢ is Bestia fra: Pu trees, con SUM SWICK = a Wh Suburba Bide. Co., as care aloes igondition: ian m tt Go, 6 aga —3, Pon tile now xi nh me ty ans nc ent PaBt b. va MER Ht e y ae ieee NGA ay ye ned, and sired. oo Sch Co 6 i- 7 at | now, 500» ee gg RO ge adits to fers eae RH nar te ro MB . -. LO Cher, gg b.: ark yore car t 500 t ga an iden jo pl en ie oO Pa r ou pe 40 st w— re 5 ec th, k e } er te , Ot ae h, oeny amaatal will ait ang bath; joining bee ‘imine pe oneal ME, rome sta Ret hes rs | rty.'*¢ ope 2 arren “Gherokee, Seren, og eaat chicker A hy 6, $ ! oitz north). or buy ms ed nj hot teen. [CO ox Bu a gS on beam ponutit on easy _ ee rercee — i eae ho clowlare.. am ta yi make, moved | © repair; COTT, eBuation a “poreh yg bare an utitu Baars 4 640 A € COTT. ever Bie lanes’ te use St. Th H 7, & a coe? B,. 0 Bg é.°% K ra me a to d cold “ AG are EB. Ki and ourt h high pa gee . po ae terms’ Tt nt eee ee eta pre kh ‘6ul b inted af a: a sanise e@ cot FINE aay Op 6708 200" last "year, agg ieee wats $8300. ees rice @ gg ots oho P ou ne T a a) ace; t h with car fro ” est sew Le 8 d hea liar s rs gro ty, scr b m bh roc a ak oul h = on wal br nth rs A itot _ Se hest Pn sng ate, 5, ot ith & oan the m weew, er rge Th igs t ol hed : oe large groan Trereened. Mae + k, t 69 a FA gs av., eight o - ast ks, ejen: u ale Lia a om 2 at 3 JE er er eho wi subs Sab tan @ HAR cit crest at ner As acresne r, 80x: ed nto 8 el rg pg pore at, har ye " Si? oe r tra awe ot #818 sri 117 fae’ tat Nx A Geers t th ¢ ant tol TIG + y: terms ee 4 —— sah las ame wer} S ae mons oe hal roh — ase ew. Fo ~ ag hg ¥ de; ° Poe OTT HERMAD ary. down Bi i NG Sal roodlag pg r k ale tric Oaeer gg erican i eee ses: $45 gee ey ae old, 6 ov 7 bre gn st. ‘Lot a ranite ab Rate lar ow c $ esmen w he —- ve caer oe. lente arg ant eee L per bok gay $isbo: hie lot ~ fle Fe we so be Ey p- Piha, be ite} 2 nd Dati oe Pa Ke a A oy OTT InN hag nl : Pat uth of Fh , - eens | mand gn lig ade 150% tape mod Ris ne out: ~ 2S te tine autl a ath; For ets oo as visual condi i ’ . a house; block. Pacis Fris Atme’, and. sre fa coes K alk’ 2 bio and 160." yore SSIDENCI ba Broads 1. thor il buy; a acai La 1 er eee 3 BRO ao t st. ’ Fi 6 fic sco mi st h rou 4 N TR b mec , a for EN r, 43 r pg: lan a at sout uy n e-at . = 1 gran 4 OU Fo ull tN gr o1d AD n; : ¥ ve nor (M: & n ree w gh- fe K loc ru elec- wi ca CE— 7 in wa id 8 a h, : 2 0 ory ow 17 leota 8 sh s r ert oun WA , ba EYE pc can t oe arg prone wap ath to Sas ae pueere aa : ata arte as sep ae ee ger i Tc. ih pi 50! Pt B; 3 Block Sg cot § e a*s e av. rice $1400, ROUSE For HP ~ > l eases ss10 7 “ G . e A for yy pend ort loc av t h tab x150 ta e ch wit stoe fo at a 14 ra F 104. e ed; ott ures’ ay ti in 21: s 8 aa: sit city ent 0, WB Agonautnt Frau fanes t cheap ‘on “thy ora ith et cae ae e224 Pia one Gane ee ag cent insaes Sie + ee ee ise Terry stone front it ie 16 i : 4 litt ia: j eq in oa’ G ° — B tb wa lo st rtic t. rm 50 n ts is or wh en “ re | * ‘so71- one * room re do r Bi ogy “OV nt; ec 8, co. adi 1 2 st iy uly Gol At Gone ores ACH. uild te op b St ula V f x180:. va G $1 e t roo 27 71 bloc y eq ens bl t eH = ; 7 wee u t Golf ciaiditiiee tonal _ i U pone ng ot 150; si lue, o ms ho Ea k qu ae ad e; eh Oe 7 co th, et walkie $10 mily ‘ill oy inn ef : oe ge 1oRe- BUN GALOW cl asi le ma. wore te ed 8 NGALOWS. Fash SUNGALC oie . car wil bath, ce t aston 4 tS mf ay Ser f She bath: it at ition: w Se AlN ~ - Erk: . n boge w m nena n ca ruit ~ j ati m ti L a i en w 7) perenie p urna ; OTS will ce oft 4 Mis. P wit ns Hod n oh CO ~ S AN erry, 4d ents mm... ston re. ¥ i sell mers 64 ooms Se tii Pom th. f pin ‘s° 8226 P J. in sac inch alia r wburba be eo ae han th the Lay” and Pbone avn. aT ay anata toaligg F. agers D COT ua ®. han “parawoed fl ey 700, og Ki bath an ms & Bat Hee, 8508 ii at ROAR. 800 walls To oar n ho weren. eb- lea m or La Ww , ea OT 1 r LA T . COT emises. o D a 1 h : fla will - ” Ag | 8268 zs fereh t ape nn wos, Saar "Eo: b, balance - ont fee $001, Vista, ay alent be an: eee rates “ieee Poul scout Wi ern fix ier. Pre Papers bar ae oust ale ahaa Sc ‘ ee — horses: corne th $ a weer the As toulidin ‘OTT 31 t at, sacri ms ‘in bare CU’ me sold gal) spatc ain; ce dh alf bes a, entoag m br -RO ,ANN e whall; e H ee ae am 4 rooma, bat ni be “hgn oe ar ction a , a tio) © yt A ana 6 150 $0: vconcret ms Mig brick. Sat shila ° ~ Tapitans wer: [e (Larmor TA ainwrt amount 2 2 bargain and e bone ihe Gifs for nice, hen ; rvo! TT ov livet mS room Cc ntral_} ni it condition, ee bart am Src re Bead must loare, tty ee WE ee bank 8, (maton $2200. foe $1800, eo Sree G Bl . nat ae Formas, ¢ verlook te; fone ie ae 8 gue or se gain a oe est —F'‘or in. ndation Pont. or several For au R. Stal tals neve 39 1800 iwerg, b + cgt 1 dg. Br wandeay ay a hom ion for room water 8 bal a1 Ban of trade S203 — CAT Fe os ail_gt end ce Dis.’ ee i. buys 3 ae nce like mad furnace; i2P x Bed43,. in fas, 008 8 fooms ve ay, t. Souah a nic or a $2000: 1 ag? T—F ost 400; $0 ca: 6 67 cel 8 itr of e sh 8-r ike 6: ace; Cc oe ve 8 eed , oy en ge fu mane bys ch tra 5? my leo gh nd e lo sale. a e cot- = 6; or ost-bispatch roo 53 lar: atti poultry and ve ie tre down : ‘Very int stal ms of ent w D ace roo re 1 uls _— a ne plewoor $1 Post eD Bn nag Ra Sox i pe b> ore ~~ 0 7 m est, ut m eceptt is ene aan n Olive no c 50 ‘-ro te ty wie ost- ic e mn om H c v ¥ tr — © pr 8 az ba on ce ch ae Ape isi med tome | Nope: ta. a” i TAG renege wi Hct ae tae 2 eo icetat, aad, iat teil mat Ae location feet, room ear Pr ra. lot pee Pe head rears i hae Call F Pail, Fo x onl ae t money: clothes. batt sa zRM A 1 bloc oultry seme Le B made. PR : worth Wilecs purchaser room ant ve i om. the fire se av., house, lee lot A > A er 4s st Mapie- are oY oem ihe | Zones YF wen le, NP neiahbe oe BA ft ra e xl n a. ‘ 2 en, le T = c le a la ose com 5238 A yee to. rs yard: F ig nth ra ; ce ret : eramec al Hae b 57; wat 8- a city tS : “selone , mod 6. t, orhoo stree ts pl ULE. 1 Cais A 722 hbo ly; pad Te ag og cigs ere Epes tobacco be ace ation Ait | Ba oon one “ipulalane, § sane sovensanil eiak BUNGAI mei: 8 aut os aire ane a “ot: e, ure Cc bly + eae ag ve 5 AL PL , sinte rs ner ents | siete “7° ce aes: eh gg hy UNC 30 toot 1 epertion “qe B+ oTT , incl peers china Par ‘rooms, ‘$ Ws Ror So KEN Be ohn. oie Ee =a =. Fee walk: emer faves. “aia oa & vam eae: ge es eae PP : FOR TT cesta he: Bellev! FE omy Ba ort eee 7-243. gg mn senna. (c) rent; Piano i fo nei wat 6 on- t co Pad WOO paige se ra: and brand “% plogm: BONG aiming; ny ” bg #800 Recs Back 406 Gennet terest" ance Bic ¥ y ache a Pack north) side bat; 4018 ho “= LE—EA ‘AGE a : tn sou county} Mi IN ‘Here’ = wheats a... ce ed eo ape $340 Age - tri be oe ae : ‘ye & co. IM. _chtck- COTT ox} a quic nina closet iusian ea 00; sear aseee AGE S $2560 Fi 1 tanee Ir AG Bor perttepinrs eee s pgm h MAE IM qmail Axtures, | o¢ mh oo 19 X benatite) E—F ER RLTY. yer seis. book non’ M ernaen ne provements __ Sth f came at 8 gy “is aS wwe ecu +t RER, cash pay bath leet wne nia batt st. ay ht reon Be og “ Roor 206 pa seewed ust ) anc HW able barmain bath. re Ch t in nte ent, nt on 1 hea CO EN in a “Michiee : lot tA ck Cottage ternati bal. aad eee Le ~ | Bees atti Si ee ated | ate s. --—} L car a | ooo tu i Ww. ; aul ho’ street c con le, & O, a ° : - ov atn j Uae, ree h} 1 ng : on en nd tf . a. em . w a n fir Satna ontea plete: ‘ C {9s "offer "° walk ent 9 ae Belle ewers. side (Alanga, 3 nee | fen Isaae s Loss, ' est, set | moar’ aaah io me a “large eg maine e all boy rots ris he pater u rs poe le sell a te (creat a i bare ¢ laun- Rox | tw i. brick Fey hoo ot Nhe Y x hom soniient tn only | and ony orth JMxtt, pe rae *; n -a-d for ments. be. wil one ost-Dispatch. v > pa ‘4 nen . fage- wer Wravele a ~ beds cail Del (ye — wey a el. &17%m Pore e A en cS of eel luded. : arble i ay.; C wor , “2 teen = he nk; . coupe: j to 5 a mon . sual i te _ & Co i) ‘i * - °

Page 54

> 148 ____% MILLION READERS! Phipertion to Cociatinn tek who ee Rote eee ete SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1915. A 4 — — -~ ae i >] BUNGALOWS AND CO TTAGES 1... RESIDENCES FOR SALE y__sCORESIDENGES FOR SALE —oy_s RESIDENCES FOR SALE } RESIDENCES FOR SALE . bake by ww OOOO rw tne LBP ABAL LD LDL LLL LLL LLL LOL wr" =~ SOUTH SOUTH WEST | WEST A —_ eg th thai lettin Si alas tolcet. eh Piaget tee SO i a inal we ~ ; Ra ere e ws otitis mine & inset ew ; COTTAG nt all a Sees brick; modern. HOUSE—For sale; 4727 Michigan av.; 4 SPLENDID HOME 53 44 Cc b : BUNGALOW —¥or sale; ideal home, orn RESIDENCE Por sale, at a bargain, easy | 4931 Russell av.; a elegant 9-room_ rest- abanne Av. f get every modern convenience, 4 terms, 1722 Pennsylvania. dence, with eve mode rn convenience; water he tin ie ae ‘a ON canes i : es; fine Tot, | ‘ . 1 i 1 CS oom new en screens, fine gr mbination eating and all conveniences; lot, ‘ | GOPTAGE—For sale, 6 rooms, bath, recep- Us FAG or sale; new veto rite. | axtures, ste; ee a $4000. ick bree en fe See: barge te 55xx Cha berlai § tion hall, furnace, screens, combination wees, Gh Sere ’ ROETTGER- ALTY oe buyer. mperiain nice location’ $3250. 1947 Semple. -MASEK-JEHLE RE ; «fixtures, 6244 _Spaiding. = pice—location._$250, _1p4T_Semple-—__ |CO.__ Both phones 19 N. Seventh, APIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st__ “TAGE—¥or sale; 2449 Bernays av.; LNCK—For sale; - . 5615 MINERVA AV. _ If you’re looking for a onto frame; lot OT axl 2 this fine cot- ali finprovements; jot x125. Mrs. : | ; | on heme. te pees, for $1900. ROSNEAUM-HAU- Schifterdecker, 6200 Victoria av. ep an eveland Ay. ame Seven-room brick residence, with bath, fur- rot Santupive seakhente tiee ip Ee Co, 201 Nsw ty tg ee ee ee Cate” use atetet IE t x .. 258 evieve 4@yv., ” . vestigate this ele 15- IEAGE—For_ sale, orn eagh payer, ed; streets made; price and terms reasonable. Reduced to $6500 BUTTS REALTY CO., 118 N. 7th st. room home in the 6466 block | MELShaBelvaliian REALTY co. Eroate bre Revived (hoor, Wot-weiet heat 3740 DELMAR AV. —_- Sccted ts sot at's" bar eata . at A roo a Oo ot-water hea e Oo Be at a Dargain 722 Chestnit ne a wR wanes lot 30x1235: gg, RO pobre te Grand 8731B. Easy Terms, Onl $1000 Cash PO ath ig brick residence, with tile at PF 4 price. It has practically COTTAGE—For wale; 4626 Cottage av: Oo) nirTy ENTER: YO U,CAN BU SELEC. EE an a, © romnee We, et Bane peamaaioal Gea turpace beat: lot wee rN teeter heatt mite latan BN oye re look at it: ‘very. low price for piss A of 8 “ie OFFERS APUILT pia day at praies, icity). 7 §. ‘Meliis. Bay (ityeland duce just tinge = oo BUTTS REALTY CoO., 118 N. 7th at. te pe wae brick ga- me ry i N 8) oe . 3 en Anne; : 20 a age in rear, on’t forget os Con ELI, E. ae cx CO., 810 Chestnut. PAT MENT DOWN, BALANCE LIKE UWELLING—For sale; , #242 Harford, S- reception hail, “thie bat aan, mareweed | ‘ag = NEW CATHEDRAL PARISH tu see us Monday. = COTTAGE—-For sale; 920 St, Louis av.; two- Qk MORN DAY OU RENT YOU | peau ye . +g B *Letc.; lot 40x akeeteoaseal Bargain. Owner leaving city. 4209 ' o wn Re Fwy dln tginn > cot nix | KOSE MONEY. GET WISE! COME OUT | 2cautiful yard; lot 83 1-3x162. HEMMET ALAA og on g city «li Mtcateainnd Valles T. Ca. poles? ae font of arcana, worth, ood, wil | DOr God” Qt UN ate “GOky | HOUSE—For, sale, aston brick SSRs" | “Residences foe Belge gocihweet dence |” *Toom modern resi /// ener sell for $099. ALBERT I, TERRY & EASY YOU CAN WORK FOR YOURSELF eae. Gn account of stakness. y ces for Sale, Southwest | dence. F i3 “Chestnut st. sourl McCausland a : brick OURTH and PINE AGE--For sale, seven-room frame, near UNIFTY, BUNGAT DUS eri Ee nO $10,000, | HOUSE—For sale; 4715 Morganford rd.; 6- | with hot-water “heat, hardwood floors: 88- foo. | MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, pogererounds Park; lot 25x125, with 10-| SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE er bee eeces tie beth, furnace sor Mi Shitiantniel av wee S._new 7 brick, Sth & Locust Sts. ee oot private alley; all improvements ma AINE CAR NORTH AND ' : i new tas IVWERaITY olin = = — . m dtc.; barguin at $1800; see it today. geod | JENNINGS CAR TO GOODFELLOW AV. | Kinloch Laclede 30sL. me | Him revements ‘made; 47-foot : UNIVERSITY CITY RESIDENCE S ay. RANNELLS INVESTMENT CO. RESIDENCE—For sale; eiegant 9-room, Berthold av., 7083; 7-room prick: 5100. 7132 Berlin; 7 rooms, sun parlor: ° TLAGH—-For sale; dandy 4-room; north- 319-320 FULLERTON BLDG. 8200 block Lafayette; first-class condi- woo a fle av., 7015; new 6-room brick, hari- in basement: $7650: terms. pied ge west part of city; with fot, 35x120; price _ CENTRAL 1671R ot ace reasonable; for information. - y 190Te, hot-water heat; —- mcuaetit any 414W. (60) a 6 cash, balance $10 per month and 3 Ox 228, Post-Dispatch. with $500 cash. i ea lot 209’4’' Kin S Hi hwa and San Francisco trees, shrubbery: ot 30x165 ou can save] HOUSE—For sale, 5-room, modern; newly |marble wainscoting; hot-water heat; every Mates $700. sale; atedhenas bi (c) _ 125; terms to suit ae nday g” g y $1000 over what you can bulla a similar decorated; easy terms; $2000. 4646 Mor-|known convenience: —_sarase: large lot. For | ——USs&: #! —— aa STRODTMANN BTRODA ANN, $1600; $25 CASH, $10 MONTH. house; I Ww tu sell; make me your best] gan. card of admission, HOUSE—For sale; 4 rooms, toilet; reason- . offer. Open: Cherokee car south, HOUSE—For sale, 11 rooms, entirely fur- J. I. "I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. re ae ae aot eneviete: ae , z > Z* 4 ‘ =. Y ‘ % 3 $2000 MUST ec SOLD MSiv h—b or saie; s6i2 spaldine. : 3607 _N. Broadway. Six rooms, two-story; nice lot; new High | Offer. ¢ PHYSICIANS, ATTENTION! nished; full of roomers; lot 338x140: cheap for quick sale. +. ar lish Schoo] is to be built here; this is a pick-up; 4 “eet ly Englii 7 Bungalow. sia ae hs eT y % Bernas, rears for na bo Grena” gag — er ata rest_at 6 per _vent_3 Delmar. AT ANY PRICE. fh IDENCE—F 2025 Adelaide av F ’ * . st. f \ Fa - YTTQ hk 5a Chambers ste. 10- h - eiaidce ’ and dining room, sun parlor and sleeping re dence 9 EE gage gah egg GUGE“For pale, 1220 Chambers a... iC 4518 Page bi.; 9-room rock-front residence, 6 ye bath. since. roof; lot 365x140; all porch, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, large 4324 LINTON 405x200; . tee room house for two families. will sacrifice | with latest electric fixtures, new furnace, | , reme | open fire lane: @ toda ox200; at a bargain, and on easy terms. | for quick sale. Owner, downstairs. complete new bathroom, cement cellar; also,| {vrovements made. to Four-room brick cottage; bath: all modern | UWmer on premises. 02 an ; , +e: : HOUSE—For sale, $1550 buys 6-room | TRODTM NN & STRODTMANN, reasonable. ir E. MILLER RESIDENCE » hag sale; 6 rooms and bath, good garage; screens, shades, efé.; make your ‘ d: 2 $e , BTN. Brondway. : 210 Best Gandav. | BUY FROM THE OWNER | _ hot-water heat, electric lignt; $9000. 458% | best otfer aiid your own terme: must be fold | spr Greer Sve NUT STREET | 62 aE Nea ‘ uncan. ~s > “ = ——_—~ : . TERMS TO SUIT — OPEN TOD AY stkiam comeeulences:, shone Oran anit (83x) RESIDENCE—For sale, 1380° Shawmut pl., EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.. HOUSE—For sale, and lot 25x80; six nice 4566 St. Ferdinand av.: six-room frame encmreacreatemecremncnemaa eran amma modern 6 rooms, all improvements; steam : : rooms and large geen water, gas, - NICE MODERN RESIDENCE -heat; electric light; a bargain. WILL SACRIFICE screens; cheap, Call $16 Warren st. is NO bs | hUUSK—For S-room brick; finished 5, posite Fairground Park; sell residence; — bath, etc.; lot 25x130: 2470 ENUE Fo ] 1 b HOUSE—For sale, 7 rooms, 38 feet front by B. UNION AV 2 Hades av. 2 blocks north of Latayette 140, entirely full of roomers; $2000 cash;} QWNER LEAVING TOWN | .,.228e™ent;, posite make an 0 WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., : 3 3452 Eads av. EASTON AND SA ARAB, _ ’ $1800; $50 CASH; $10 MONTHLY. rest at © per cent. 3840 Delmar. ; : New brick cottage, with stone front; 4 large 38 HAW AV Bo ELSIDENCE—For | sale: di42 Morgan, 11] 5007 Cates Av., 7-room brick residence, | KESIDENCE—For sale; 7-room; 60-ft. front: 0458 WwW : --no incumbranco; $6700. Mrs. Phil- reception hall, cabinet mantels, combi- | ;.,5 BT bodien. pee Bich een imme A BONDED REAL ESTATE ARGENT v j ~ NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE Serge ng nee eerie cellar, large | 5 ro re nicely decorate arge, deep lot; / ‘ Well-built cottage, lecated in North St. [convenient to schools and chur : Eight-room brick residence; tiled bath, Ups. "e719 Washington. . : Louis, with Ipt 20x208; has tile bath: price) Usion av. car to Lillian ay. net walk ‘ang| furnace heat; all improvements made. RESIDENCES —For sale two beautiful res- | nation fixtures, tile bath, furnace; lot | COTTAGE —For sale, to colored people, 5 og Convenient to church and schools. |biock north to Union av.; this is a bargain F. E. MILLER, 2102 East Grand av. idences, wonderful bargains; must be sold; |27x54. No trade. Submit offer. Price rooms; must sell; give offer. 4211 North i oe. 200, Fost -Uispetch. ane tb ngs the nant habit and make you | —Both_ phones. fine homes. 318 Central Wational Bank Bidg. $5500 00 >| Market; owner 5109 Spa!ding. “ | s | ndependent; I will Keep it open from 2:30 to ; i fioUsh—For sale; 7- ome: HOUSE—For sale; 4 rooms; toilet, bath. ~ 4 . _ $150 Cash, Balance Monthly [2:30"n'm. ioaay; don't miss it. J.-M Mc- Big Bar Muniwood floors, garage, tile bath, “$900| MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, |, ‘lectric, ges; garden, lawn, “chicken | Banded hy Unit ideli es 6-ROOM FRAME Kemman, salesman fot 8788 Connecticut st.; 7-room residence; | Berlin. ‘ : (c) *} house and runs. 2537 _E. Arlington, ____ ! a es I ell an uaran x . F J. H. FARISH & CO,, 119 N. Sth st. |tile bath, gas and electric fixtures; oak 7) ae gee a cone trent: all 8th & Locust Sts. RESIDENCE—For sale; 5258 Northland: : 3 - @42 Slevin av., 2-story frame of 6 rooms: stairway, furnace; lot 28x127.6; see it today HOUSE—For sale. _ Gent. 2427. 206 Title Guaranty Blak. y_ Bldg. (c) GET BUS room, hot- water heat, screens, le bath- RESIDENCE—For sale, 5974 Minerva, eight- A / 5516 Waterman Ay oe you this Reap. ot te eo, Us, an offer; é RESIDENCES FOR SALE | FLATS, _APARTM ENTS FOR SALE j ¥ pea mead 4 Pal age G rooms “4 bath; rent shades, a splendid): bullt home; lot room, modern residence, or exchange for e will sell by - Ninth st.. St. Louis. Mo. NORTH a LLL LLL we \ | : DON’T PAY RENT Ps poet: Diaparcl $2000; make offer. Box G- 45x 140. ie $12,000. dmission by card |four and five even flat or clear vacant. en an meg get gr —_ > menstiiel ge 4 HOUSE Se ion 200 cash and $10 and} —~ eile eae |e SOUTH ae ‘ : ) ue jth st. uilt rame,; contains recept on Bil, : . . " 2 : r tan & Co., 722 Chestnut; 82x139, two-story brick rock- front rest- re - h. s r | P Bee PRION A HARTIG. G1 Chestnut st. | novwater heat, hardwood’ floors, B8-foot tot Ane rogms and path, furnace and,large béss-| ter Ue; Ge Toomy Pall goce all ewan | phones. cence: 8, room bath git, furnace: warmer: | cal posi kt i, ean ali _ ; 5 will sell reasonable. Laclede oT4R c) | through from ‘front to rear, where there is} HOUSE—For sale, brick. 7 rooms and recep- restricted shelghbor hood ; ieiers ” block Grace av.; rent 8540 . McC 1073 : (Cc) J. H NDLACH & CO., 3815 N. Baw y. | yearly; price $5400. Owner, 2834 Mag é NEEDED eCausland av.. 13 S.; new 7-room brick; RESIDENCE—For sale, to close an eatate: a door; big bedroom on the east side, 2 on tion hall, bath, furnace, granitoid cellar, : “ atin a FLA ATF oe - a nolla, : i wae improvements, made; 47- ‘toot lot; $6200, 2723 Russell av.. well-built 10-room resi-| beautiful home, for ‘colored, or excellent |{P® West site and 2 complete bathrooms on | electric lights, garage: all improvements; $400 "3352 WILLIAMS PLACE statte and ¢ teu fiat, 6 rooms up- ; : : BRICK COTT jerthold av. 7088: | Y-room brick; “occu- dence, steam heat; lot 50x125; bargain. ‘‘See| investment: large 10-room residence, rent the second floor: 3 fine, big rooms and bath- | or $500 cash, Balance Ome, Sep ewner. 4219 ( aras °: ian {rooms down: hot water heat, : . ; fons Maffitt av., 4 gg anitoid pied: tenant will oer: manne. ‘ Us.” ee TAN OMINEO OP'R. E CO., $30 monthly: Notts aaah 06 equired: ' peies room on the third floor; garage with men’s; Athlone. 2-story, 9-room frame residence; lot | €&r2se: nquire upstairs, 3614A Minnesota, i | basement, etc. j, terms like rent, " hardwood floors, hot-water heat: $1256" 619 Chestnut st. $2850._318 Central National Bank Bldg. __ da for further particulars = ae om — eneaggs So pete = ee ee 50x109, gas fixtures. Will trade for "fiat on Wear ia : at on Sve room f NN cN > y rc ’ - ence, ho ater . P ; quire 2823 ° ¢ HACKMANN CO.. 1000 Chestnut st. a 2 of, the above, 4 new houses can be NEW DE TONTY ST. RESIDENCE RESIDENCE For sale, —." rane Ry tS LBERT T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut st. | hood: near O'Fallon Park: (orteave fruit ‘ar vacant near Tower Grove Park. Price, nut *hest P All within 2 blocks of Fores 5 heat; modern; _ will put in best condition we }Gnd grape arbor; Anxiows de ted Hult.) | 82000-00. PLAT—For sale, beautiful, South Bide, of 6 Me fF 97 HOUSES SOLD | utneciet ieee Foss, 7ux ant | , Hararond, oars, dgeorated, hot-water nent, | Bins ctsuna FOR SALE guin;s lot Stx106,_ Owner, 425! Hed Bua, ) | $f LE TE and 6 rooms, terms to sult. Call Wieter _ i la JUSTIN REALTY COs ne | eames et and porch trimmings well Sein; | MORRIS AACH R, CO., 1008 Chestnut st. : 6400 NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD |MERCANTI ARS, (c) | | | / In 12 aE aye in West Walnut Manor of 4 Main 545. 305 Wainwright Bldg. __ | all_strictly modern: $5500. Apply 3927 Shaw. RESIDENCE—For sale; in the West End; 5247 CABANNE AV. 8th & Locust Sts. FLAT -For sale; 4236 Shaw; modern “sere : ; } room 80 for house and lot ° nine rooms, large living room and sleep- New 7-room house, inclosed porch across | ———-~~—" za aneen 100- ie) lot: special price for quick * F Hiere S A Bar in ing porch, copper screens, hot water heat, 27x135. Modern 7-room residence; front; hardwood floors; 2 baths; every modern 4216 KOSSUTH AVENUE Rox G-226, Post- Dispatch. ’ B Steam Heat ga n hardwood floors and finish; decoration to}on easy terms convenience; fine trees; large wees caf: N Fairground Park: modern resid ¢7| HARTFORD, 38436-—Modern T-r rest- : ‘3 e 01 age PRICE $3650—WORTH $5 match; will take vacant lot in exchange. y : gregeae: garage: cars 2 blocks. T ah yoo tion hall, tile path” aoe the ; dence; furnace, tile bath, nor an 4 : Bo coxia,2"%8 REAR av pean Fae ie RT Mn are] 4200 8. GRAND AV—$5760 | recta seee ete etitng| MARRY SIMON REALTY Co, |S2%- sities. if Mechani-rashde Hts | Si" ie Eeltae, Pariag Beat. tarke cpt | wa - | ot O8xl184; 6 rooms, bath, screens, fix- roof, S cooms, bath, heating plant and al “ ” - e . art glass windows in dining room and hall: FLAT Fae sale or h | S Gures, fine iawn, stable in rear: pe Ana |modern conveniences: choice corner lot a In beautiful ‘‘Kingsland Court,’’ 2-story, will buy on easy terms, with possession, Sawyer Bldg. 812 Chestnut St. I) ~ O'Fallon Par esl ence _ bookcase, mantel, electric fixtures, copper| single flat. want pinto rg Ah room t . al atreete improved: a big berrat A ih. feet; with all improvements mace 4 slate-roof dwelling of 7 rooms, tile bath, | well-built 7-room brick residence, near Belt Six rooms, Dutch beam ceiling In dining | screens: concrete Walks and ashpit; street, | gon a 3204 Ore- ‘ e oat rgain, On terms pald for; just the place for a physietan: an hot-water heat, hardwood floors, brick orch, and Easton. If interested, for card to in- (c62) room;* hot-water heat, combination fixtures, | alley and sewer made and a wz : FLAT. =. NOLTE & WILLMANN. 2207 N. Broadway. venient %% schools, churches, cars and AB wart combination fixtures, copper screens, plex ge call or address, A. E. LOOMIS, 9 Bo —- screens, tile _— — naa Pe made, Open Saturday and oT ay Lal ge 5 ~e R. # ., pouty at., choice .* | house and lot cost more than $° e; excep- st. 2) bargain for quick sale. Box ost-Dis, Kin. Central 9835X. L QUEST. ‘builder. : > 9g _ rent ; ; 7 ic = haneeebiens. whe tne = See. beans ona ee in — * splendid lecenity; HOME—For sale; am leaving the city and Fle ant WestBelleP! Hom will encrifce. Owner, Box R t-Dis. , Ww. N T take $3650; te rms to suit you. See J. M. Mc-| Ot “Oxi” . ents made; Gran want to sell my home on Cabanne av., . Down and $16 Per Mon FLAT—-For sale; equit e 5_Howt. three ; - Kernan, salesman for c= | car to place, easy terms; come out today. | near Union, containing 8 rooms and strictly 6- 4 T 28 it and four room flat. al conveniences; brick be : P1350: $20 CASH, $10 MONTH. J H. FARISH & CO. 119 N. 8th ef SER US STIAN BRINKOP modern; cost me over $7000, but will take| ~ Buys a New Brick House oom we ng street; would consider touring car. Box M-6, "4 ' New brick cottage, with bath and all con- CENTRA , Ng 619 Chestnut’ st. $5100. This house 1s ‘ - Clark and Sol- eC lice to 698T Thekla av., a two-story, 6-room owner 5 me ge: Hg Noure & wilt ANN, 2207 ** | RESIDENCE—For sale’ 5 rooms, bath, fur- RESIDENCE FOR SALE ing 14 rooms, hot-water heat. ference: let nike ‘tt: "am “force HOME BARGAINS coma. ont eae Pick cottage, Be! arate furnace, shades: ‘street and ; ELLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway. | —nace, ofc. 6co0_locallty: $8900. _2088" Ann AT A BARGAIN to sell, Kee MR. CARH, Star Photo || sa99 sample av... Groom brick: bath: lot | fs] "Fer wale: moder Bond: @ Tom -Fiat | Luemaine made, Owner 148A & Vandeven * | RESIDENCE—For - 880% Arsenal, oppo- , on " , Lot 100x180. 225x170: improvements made. , in first-class condition. 2618 Accornne (eM, Si aernursniceoiaiadiaal fos Tak = PTT GE, hrommhout; © tion of {23 or! rary ~~ weapon a coe-aaare one’ atte. gb 3 oe te park, Price ask d $20 000 nosi7o: eee K“toundation slate root: “an At Fi Fate <4 ress. modern fla ha ewess tory “brick fate of 5 Tce ee & R ENCE-—For sale, $323 5 Humphrey, ‘le- eight rooms, bathroom, ete., combination provements made: can ught right. De Tonty. large attic; to 127; streets on al Have four room and Fis brick cottage gant rceven-room residence; must be’ fixtures, granitcid Jaundry, omee, furnace; Make an offer. FOR SALE— “5933 Von Versen: fine 6331 Cote Brilliante av.; 5-room cot i made: big ae . rice SROini, sell very efnenp: near King’s tebe to be apreciated. ~ pRice, lawa: pa qxtl9 feet: pro outy in Al brick residence: 9 rooms and bath, furnace; ail improvements made; price hg Aa wale BR, —o. ope. parr: Eri Fe HEE a S757 SB. Jette Gloss to eve <4 2 : seg 7m, eed @ offer; get bath: tile roof: large po San Wiese quick sale; SUCTTY—Por sale: will sacrifice equit easy terms. at ern: | Houser wie 3 sn taer bath, large | card of admission Volk < **' | Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. SS6: ausall cont paylnante ba pits Labedie, av, 4 rooms, gas and water; | 3-23 Viste SY, —_—__.__ a { mnodern 4 and 6 foom fiat; separate fare _ ‘¢ paeen eames bargain. | ; tis Cnesinas im he 717 Chestamt St. aan ‘ BASTON-TAYLOR are yst a Grove ove Heights; odern in eve grery way, $000 tooo pinch Ride oo i = | | . : Tayler the price; must sell Box H-228, (op 14064 &, Vandeventer, z & : P. Yo . Wiley abditvaiea dee bo 2k HEE Cee oe ae i RC aa ae Bias alee i , : | | — _ ; — “ a se ai of a. — atcaiuenes — 7 one sa leieti iia ati bec i we ne Pe er ue NS ei AY PAO, i et ey ahi igs hehe aa a a ait Sea ree Rak 5 tank Acadian aaablta 5 = eins oe hs of SOT, A BS Hy, ve 2 é ie: most yaaa! Sa ae 4 a ip Se iene iy i a ly ee eo. eo

Page 55

A 5, 1916, GREATEST WANT WEDIVR IN THE WORLD. Publishes more caste ee to population than anv other metropolita w tf A MILLION READERS Mm newspaper on oes ! FLATS. | FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE ) IMPROVED C S WEST i PROPERTY FOR SALE, ; ome Out PAY ————~ | Hamm | “FOR Ss ~ | —s e Ou _, .., PAY $200 CASH elmann -Spack =a S ' T itt tne pelen | Pe%.765" peck Moniiian RE . Be . e; an Y iC o-Da H. K, - on with is very low; act quick, See 62 AL ESTATE CO. NORTH SIDE OF A HEA | y Tt "Mens tmans ©. 2 CHESTNUT ST tw & — -HEART : | ron os B ——— BARGAIN LiST : RD orogeny ~ h, anak” like re gold, where the sun FOR jeautifu Apartments “a An ext oe PRICE $500. BUY BEFO stasis _ —_ Wi 2 A x ra b> > ; 7 And’ the cherry blooms burst R BALE OR EXCHANGE | | porch, walling ae backe ontcL ata ie RE THE ADVANCE IN PRICES | j And own ema building i known ~ Py exclusive apartment) hot-wat CoD screens, ele 3 ee ane ' 3 ; noo erneath {s the lev- me S. at 5330 Berlin peg er nly Brep Low lences; lot scat gud all modern conven: j Where: the feur- The Four-Leaf Clover roon ruction; contains 8 apertmen nab 4 HEMMELMANN- PACK LE Th T st f : F BOU WH y i A grow.” r-leaf clevers Symbol of Geod Luck, toa mak Lamy 2 marvie. baths; every I my ol 3900 BLOCK CAPROKUBH, o21 Cnestnut C ru ees 0 { e Missouri Bota O BUI Ke epartment leased for annual rents $8600; each |p. ce Ouilt, & and 6 wu ORD STREET O nica af en sang the bood You, erty is one of the Aad os years; this prop: oe brick and tile 1 Bs whe thas Otros Por Cars this beautiful resid YO - the ma ee That’s Kathmer Acres, said sity: He Wilt Day” you to inventigate the screen and, weather strive. “copper But: oe IN ee eee HOME q n AN REALTY 162; pri s and shades; lot 3 -foot alley. : who had just completed hi 722 Chestnut st., a wD Hi MMELMANN- SP ot Séx| THE MOST DESIRABLE RES! Ss UT of the mouth a on an acre in Kathmar s new home FL AT INVE = GANT RAT SEACKLER, 622 Chestnut. DENCE TRACT IN THE CITY here — of two witnesses a fact is established ;* . 6218 Ra . ENUE HOME. areo : 4 . 24 [ Come out toda and see f | STMENT woiis, Raymond av.; an elegant extremely RESTRI y a few of a host of witnesses—good a2 th or ours lf 6409 lat room residen As —an Oo f 4 people r: i e wife and “kiddies.” Th aT 4 an bring 125; Sine saobo* and 5 rooms fiat; lot 25x ees ere conveniences: LR All lots fronting on b your fri a, “a ie hom you would be glad to clai & s white with bl r e orissant Vall Wess: URKA fixtures, hot- Water ‘hen electric and gas| for residenc oth sides of Flora boul on who w d be welc m as +e ossomin f cy MP. 6211 Easton av. | TSk°: lot 60x127; heat; also brick ga- es (no flats or stores evard are restricted forever the rt of ome to your home. That’ -- the time th g fruit trees and f — jreduced to this property has been| +9 be built on |} ), to cost not less than $500 sort of people that hav , ' . at's q é€ car reach N rom FLAT—St Barb ’ $8750. For card of odnlanlon ess than 50 feet. 0, and no house to ; 6 come to beautiful S : : make their h outhampton’ & — ladened with th es Normandy the air i 591 ' ara’s Parish | #xwermann-spac ome place. But co pton.”. i me Balance $2 CASH IFUL RESIDENCE OF PRI r. George H. Geers will y eu. Come out and en 5 per month; almost FTIFUL | RESIDENCE © IN| UTAH ES FOR IN . im-| W.J. Hume ms joy ad room flat, brick stone and tile. 6 and| 3610° Utah’ pl.; PIUS’ PARISH. Kl SIDE LOTS: rove the 70 feet he sai Ishiem is building a “> nature in th ay amid the beauti tlle baths, separate h and tile porch; |about three -; mew, modern residence emm to Tower Grove A " ought recently | beautiful resid ¢ °° = OC e loveliest rt es of plants; elegant 1 water heating / large years old, containing 9 ‘ VBwccvescces 6 ght, on the south side of N ence on one of th ae # . shades, cabi reception hall, finist e ° Foom. If you want to but! seeeeee + $68.00 to $69.00 t ti of Not- | choicest lot e. 4 et your soul pa of St. Louis Coun mantels and every modern ¢ cabinet / hardwood floors th shed in hardwood; ulld a home k per front foot ingham av., with | ots on Lansdown - ee Be expand with ty. i | improvements are made; convenience: all}tile bathroom; bins roughout: marble and prices and terms. » make an inspection at once and buildi 7 a handsome | He certain! ne as all nature this reawakenin Bi iiton Terrace (formerly Be rice; Ham-| portico; hot-wat 6 root; brick and stone | Vandev apply for uilding. Plans are being gi y selected an ideal ~ _— i ’ and fill your ] g of | ges blocks no of Pa # Bertha av.) is particula ater heat; modern in eve ndeventer to Lawrence A the final i g ven | homesite for his h ae ~ bl | : big bargain r; lot 60x180; ery i VB. vcccces 8 al inspection. ome. a ’ ossom-scent ungs with the pu ¥. WELLER. HCO ‘out | Hs Rarage: price | Lawrence to Thurm vee++ 967,00 to $68.00 Sa ed air of Kath pure 4810 Chestnut, iiiMMELMAN an Avs.... 00 per front foot 2 mar NORTH N- SPACKLER, 622 Ch Chest sole: Thurman to Klemm A eeereseeeeres . $60.00 to $64 00 per f F F A. Be "= ‘ % The trip wi , ‘RESIDENCE IN COMPTON H. — _ rer rm , ront foot red Carr’s model home ; try has started the 9 - & "the tp wil do you geod wil bent the | (|GET Say, oka [LA EL f(A. D. CUNNINGHAM, S @ Attn fer ont fat sation won of Branton | faghan svar of Ananda: \ Be water, tile x rick residence; », #ix-room R ii under Fr 4 - West of i ie KATH ou'can buy anacrein MM | FAT For aus tose nog § : tear erg Rg og Pee ecy., oom | 419 Pine St.)) cis, nder root. twill be an | Thawe homer were all cold before of fiat, furnace, on ve modern $4500 : can be purchased for a er a en tn en going th ? . Carr is | they were finished, as | > A R | Park. "Call Delmar Soozt. nee ahgupune EMMELMANN-SPA nonnasrts g the limit in finish shed, and the first ° 3 ACRES COTTAGE For sale; small, beautiful; ct 3646 CLEVELAND ‘ep ae ies ge a d less than eight @: © for the re : | enetmane * fruit; improve ments 83653 Bem TO $6500. CED > ago. They are ss | ae b nt money you are n pets reasonable PEP dingy id Queen Anne residence, con- 9 Charles H. Ayer’ priced and sold on easy te a> unch of worthless rent receipts. paying for a Pf | _ water nent, soreens, -etc.; ail inprove- floors ‘throughout; fine cellar; Hotewater Setaaie Mibttingham, ov deeb weet — a aT m ~_ ’ ° all im “i eat; >: . -water . . aarti: 4 To go to K pts. HII nents made; owner downstairs. dadabe SEMEL EANN-s S in; $6000, Univ > ° - of the boulevard, i ’ west A. W. Heitmeier, the hard Aen athmar Acres NISHED FLAT—For sal PACKLBR, 622 Chestnut: ersity CUit Subdivisi rd, is well under | man, h ware § Kirkwood-Ferguson car at We car line take the is © renne ane bath; ecreena; rent | A” extremely well-built double y /SUDGIVISIONS Nos. 4 and 5 ideal a he soon will have an | ry buildings mploted his tempera: poe! SOUTH New Fairground Park; at feet west | $7500. g tor $388 per year; pric r ore Grad, north Ore = fos‘ Sects wen] :2641 RUSSELL or Ealirente, Peakay tg nies fet ous | HEMMELMANNSEACELER, 2 cieiael MATTHEW G. REYNOLDS, Recei * $10 Per Meath Pore. ole, 8581 Gi L ~ | ises, T P Owner on A} HALLIDAY AVENUE C a F-WeeyT ed eceiver ] : FLAT—For sale, Fin LL ses, Terms to sult. Delmar 2158L. lay © twors' NUE CORNER HOME 11 ‘ ’ so one-half-acre pl mod =r i . e brick flat, 3 la o8L, alliday av. s. Ww. cor. Arkansas 05 Cent 1 ey He p ots of th 5 odern; street ‘and alley made, SUA Ar: | and. 8d floors: W large Foone and "bath 2d | PLYMOUTH PARK Feception all, navdwaod fap rooms and | ‘as ral National Bank Building. was kissed by the sunshine or tiekl aby » ee tea 2 PLAT For a na in cellar; this bulldine , aon garcition wall ag aed av., 2244; single flat, 5 roo WieM bath, Gi x138 rs and finish; | o=_— J; fourth cash alan 1.2. e ya hoe, Terms on Aa Ag er Ghats tourtamily fia: | Will ell for only eaz0¥, I these dais! wicow | ———— Tnprovorgnts made and patd dor ea | ST RENESY BEACE LEIA SE ROIS | Ln ceaeerenrecanantrmeyee | meme Z|} ments 6%, payable semi-annually, deferred pays i | ullding; sell all, r store in URIAN, ainiy cheap. ON, 2404 N. 14th | FLAT . PROP : y = cent. MA a ol pays 15 per AN, 4016 Chouteau. ( ‘"FALLON st. -pmagetelltn ~ pr ————— a . ? car and i Hentai Sir AH | zi Siena SO |g _, 2 Hoom Bungalow Flats |r tnucsh's ai,itherasons,k| ESTABLISHED 18 . | omen ers Pip cos ax mame It Ven Imeney in land end bese-—it's a geod thing tt RE buAtT— er, Monroe 1562R, veniences. Call own- | (On. 888 and electric fixt aths. combina- | dw i urch; a well-built deehie Ber. 7 conven! : hardwood floors, all re vest your mon & goo thing t in. “Vanderb FLAT— doors; large f ures, shades; French ng; 4 families; 3 room Ne ee gat ey in land an t ( - tauren — i € Foam, bathe combination saiamiton: Tepeenn, athe: seal Gabe sake Sacraments near Newat i alive HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, ve aie Tl petnctive eee THAD. AY hw «twat uaner reasonably sure of a eich mg in a growing district—safe and a bar garage f ' ;_rent $46; NN ° - est clive ‘ ‘ . hy or estat on Gee toe! w ef Grove Fo ee Bok Bt, oD. = we Se a Meenas, | stnut: | root; 7 “rooms and AO gy A gy Ro (off CASH BUYS SINGLE FLAT. car i ieee Southampton car takes you direct te th ency Co., 1062 Pierce Bid el Ins heat, electri -5 rooms, bath,’ hot-w 68 AD 7 TOLT $3’ + nish, screens, fi ‘00 | two-family flat; 10 av.; up-to-date r is routed east f 6 4. g., for card of | West End; ricity, screens; all conveni ater DELAIDE , AV. 3°4x123""; open. , xtures; lott dy corner lot; three rooms and bath; dan- rom Twenty- -first stre groun This. =; Oy FLAT oe b ain; $4650. Box R- 36, anos: (Near O'Fallon Park), 4003 ® . NICE NEW BUNGALOW q very rnee lots street and sidewalk Bey through the heart of the great h et on Pine to Broadway right Shaft > ot: ar you must see ed; sun r sale, new: just being comp! , pr our and five room brick Se’ bath CHOUTEAU AV. 3188 Geyer av.; latest id ‘ off monthly, orice: you can pay the flat Louis. When you wholesale and retail districts 5 Sane St: i, owner Is st hoor Minerva. parlor; modern improvements. 0027 lets. furnace, Skies lear al tatrone. SEL THIS BARGAIN avi ge gree ge Be, avae toe comitect: 7 ™ ee ee time Saiale y gree understand the fact that these cars of Bt. pinat on fixt ms each | PLATS— KF. 5B. LER, ‘ $30-80A PAPIN S8T._ rp s and slate roof; air a ou become TUR on a> told ce af and walks: brick BaD 1 re fale. two, beautiful fate, newly CS, © eentnans 2102 East Grand av. male on gee pee See flat for two hot- oe one ‘hardwood. floor ro ae tae ogg og MTR $4500, in St, Louis. convinced that it’s the best car pone dy okee car ern conveniences; open Sunday, aii mod-| RE with enamel «fine bathrooms, | ©@sy terms, ore: 856x166; | Sn five rokee st,;\ modern f Off north. For price and t ~y UIT 8; open Bunday AL ESTATE BAR with enamel beth tubs, hot and seld , oO HEN ba room flat; rent $504 aie ice on Macklind, t ¥ Ch otnty = Dee eee sale, in 4 and 5 roo { balance $15 floors; | let “ath Price. $68 — Ss5e heat: tot 63 mal ety price mitts . five ot a ged. Aubert ay., south of P ew Hy he Flat 4003 Chouteau ay. CERT High-grade. modern reside ST Roth ph Y KEL REALTY vacant. 6647 Bartm rice § 0. ' rooms; lot ox1979. 4426 ARSENAL ST two-story, b brick stable: ‘bargain furnace: | 4848 Branconter pl , agg Ba gg gg gg Be gence, one-half Both phones. "3010S. “Broadway. _| 5989 Ba rem “ay _foats6: price $8600, os Comp n Bela in . . : : er place; four b] rooms, hot- 7 rooms; rock fr ompton lelghte raat! ly flat of 4 and Fr ‘SREAN-ALTI HEN, 72 5 Chestnut of Easton av., near £ ocks north C kK Mi it b hardwood finish water heat BARGAINS — FOR lot > 265: Yj 0 ‘ seriets &. bees nat t. ‘e uclid av.; ant floor , ter arge ‘able ri rice §12, : 140, Fant “WOOu; price $0600: waters it BOx | tof if Spe. neke Woctiellow aan modern | 188; rent #48 per month; farnags, jot 80x » MITENDEFZEL | “eioo-aston": AC SComac ae “| EXTRAOR SALE a lot 28x197;, price, $4600 aK... 384 Boole av f0 me gg ents made; epposite all street im- | ~" amily; will trade f al ‘ too large | make terms to suit rice 50; will Inv DINAR 38 Cabanne av.; 2 tory 125: e av.; 7 reom ia > ’ Tower Grove | 2! yor suburbs. smalle fet Oo = t { t 8. ‘Oni Y TERMS resid HE welen price $6250; submit tet ou rbs or W. Corn 3041 W sidence; lot 40x2165 6189 Map! ° or. HALLHR-LAMBRECHT R. CO., tory, a Wor sale; 6312 3 0x A bs, = D; Anderson-Stocke-Buermann 8842 South Utah pl.; el ree flate ndpome, 7 rela p*. stores an gna. ? savveil ling; moder: ,e nt detached| = = =— ir cz meters 0 Mi ono ROT Chestnut ‘st, of c, ge ft a 808 Chestnut st. Gwellin h ; elegant, modern brick rooms, for 8& famil! ath, electrio fi rooms, hall, ee ground: me house; estnut st. aving 9 rooms, pbathr ck}| modern conveniences; lot es; allj tion hall, 1 io fixtures, furnace, | noes BEAUTIF for $12,000. ALBERT” $2000; “if ij tion hall, hardwood floo oom, recep-| at office. , 83x180. Price + ist floor: 28x143 recep- | ; UL FLA T. TERRY & CO., a JOHN AV fixtures, garage, b rs, gas and electric 8 r month. Price $300 cash yentin for sandy’ a | Pe Lataveter aye: new. T R23 Chest . . LAT plenty of li me eautiful ‘large rooma with N - p41 FLAD AY. mont ly; +448 cash ance : ; : modern flat ef 5 —Fo _823_ Chestnut st. _ | Two-stor C ght and air; house ig in ew 7-room house, with all 1428 8, 18th st. . Bathe h large sleeping porch witiy or wale; I want to sel in ory frame building of six os eS tek aad. cole’ cen | Gat Fe T-room house, wiih all tmoreve- | tagver: Brit 8-room brick dwellin , pg ea mS gd Fiat’ wOtiGing Gn asrPora "deceit | Poot on Rent, ior, bath cletr angvenreg [Ck he wowandnaats ok afm sae” | hrepayina fant for ioHfePhamm aoa | ytuig aaa 4; Soom bic’ tae p r, and best; must be verything the |'ooms, with tiled contains 6 and 6| We-story brick | ¢ ight end grins . N. 8th st. | don’t fall a 5-room apart onthiy; $1500, x o you want ¢t i ed Benn seen to be appeaciat. | Naces; lot TAY baths and separat a bargal n rear; a be bought BR n’t fall to see this and find ment: 8014 Vinegrov o sell real estate? , . , : to brick e fur- gain on e at 65 Juniata st.; mod 2. exceptional ter out on what | tage, 4 a ney 5-r PREM wc ore crreere ce [Ree en, "eaemethaey for Heo le sod SOPH wruwarn, — |iduntry” and olla rome, bathroom himace | BENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO nao, Cleveland. av Gas, ach, vm tls ie, 205s semen of pan cane uf BEA UTIFU : will @es my propert save money te __ et _ NN. Broadway. tion; all im rovement ouse is tn fine condi- 0 bail families, 8 and 6 poked an elegan o borrow on real estate? : wie Sag ey, A ge oe pe henge pu! BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE feet, price, for a auick arlppncs het ert | — o1¢ ORSTNOT BF. | a 222, s. bath, turnnce; 2bxi28, $8830. Do you ae 708 r rooms, ba: on te Mores at w our and fiv w single flat} nate C: . bn stone front and r ussell ay,, 2- an rent your h F 3 th and sma) cn aa ing porebes; h @ syoms and lar MISCELLANE ~ RR MILTENBERGER, ee 1° rooms; hal mansard roof dwell y ousef room 9B ; hot-water ge sleep- | ~~ Ovs . 8th st all, gas, bath, eling; Do you i atreet : oor; | tile porc , hardw aan ° carn eas and 1, combination want a hon made sompination Oxvareal | ure cp hg OR eH on ROPERTY—For aie. in, the |. ead a cerner at nen | UUASe Fs ogel R. E, Co, | sess Uiafieeieintonace; Tear Fatory Then see the old reliable firm ef , 816 Chestnut o__| Park: ; feet west thing | er comission bus ’ & oe a saloon |% reoms, bathroom, f “ welling, havin 5 ph. ana av., 8-room b ick; RUT = : come out rgrou iness. ox M-222 la n, furnace, ,aund r; lot 70x124; rick; stable in ; Fiat at Your Own Pri fer_on the see ta oes Ruireround | STORE BUTLDING—For sale NSO” | lari inalae. woodwork ia of bireh and) maple) G24 Chestnut St. ("His wanes or. smorrsees balance LEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO, 314 — roome bath ont = Fee brick oe t transfers to Baran a a. get a r 7 Walnut three living rooms; price $2300, Ba5a at's oz only #8500 RR b beet wot are a ae Pe recenOy welling! toned: 0; $206" aan ee 5-roem 717 Chestnat Street . | a on_ first r, 4 ° lin av, h oo to BUsINESS—In cent: card of admissi ance | spect: 3. n every nce terma 25; on 4 NBERGER, Ove. ' serie nell be sold to ys A — ate; "228 Tew FTI is END A S| corner “with on two rattroads; 5; 50d business 4006 Alaska av.: modern 1 inecinlpon 8822 Connect! BSIDENC ARGAIN. ni am | po :f "KORTE: -RUST : ‘| flat, opposite "° and 7 room | *gcaress.141 Daret st.. Ve 1 ory. | tage, having 5 lar “story brick ecot- necticut st., seven: G 7 ae R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. Union; rents oath vate High Pst near rguson, Mo. a: See aed oulles large rooms, bathroom, stn arese, A reception hall, en rich, with ower rove e] ts NEW MO tut _st.__ | suburban. ; Wade for vacant BUTCHERS [crx and ‘cellar, scroena and Sxtures: lot" 20x | from S000 to S800. far, : — DERN FLAT 117 Berlin av., in W -. 2 eR MILTENDERGER. 14 NS x | from $1000 0. 98500 a 8720 ARSENALS == : 4037 LAFAYETT well-built five and six Washin ton Heights; 19 LL ESTABLISHED STAND, INBERGER, 14 N, STR st. 3888 UTAH PLACE, 83x125; a A al age ioe ST. : E AV. neetas’ Be, ; rent $840; will trad at, hot-water | in oceoe as st.; large store, with 2 rooms Southwest corner of Gravo! Contain! FINE FLAT. large rooms, tile bath; tn’ residence of 3 ; This is a beaut Ph Ps t Psy By Bu extra fine § @ room | *!8° large Pn ol -_ - ae on 30 floor; | of halts, 10 Sost eawale a ae a deptn | 27 Dutch >» Ay gix rooms, tile baths, tion ; price reasonable. n first-class condi- rt hardw 1. at of 5 and 6 oor view; tile bea ’ rough to Con- | t n the south side of Mi ep er over 810,000 cellar: cost ewn- 25 CONNECTIC | 8 fecond floor; A gt HE 8, i On made street; all tm PARK. : 2339 Bernays, 1\%-story frame ~- Brick SUB AVENUE sidewalls made, one bof the heat ae We «a OLIVE STREET SNAP" two-s"ory Brick reside nce of seven rooms ed ae "2829 "Bes ater and gas | Brloe ef 8 ao PaLxennarnen-n Lz. aahel. flat, 3 and 4 rooms, cabinet to panto W. i mca edema | presente, Taetind “an Ollee ott ‘cans attic; lot Bna140. slate root; ‘also Ane Js gid, gellar Sar wins wea Ge Was ths. sewer bills ae 7 24 ne “ith “et. Rentals 8 00. oe Se lot 25x150, G86 Chsetens av. | foot let Aas becovarel scree cod tsle: ti Sieate betes HARTFORD ST. 3 if Calvary av. ‘frame ¢ cottage of 5 reems a : ’ rice, $3500.00. cae Wie eam oalt this seemeee tae $1500 @ brick flat of. five or and gas, in firet- f SINGLE FLAT Auis property; $3 : tm improved &t " , Seog | Co eat, Te nt f nd ~ aah ears, “a ‘$4200 year; ma . RENTAL, 81680. | ba and 88 Oregon av.; 4 om 3. ROW) Halliday E » if oore socom. Reom ht 28 Waterman, 8 rooms 25 - Phenes te eult. le investment. except taxes. In gate Y, one nut Park sfor ® nal: MG Partrilne Wail- 4308 McPherson, ¥ rooma sips sit 7 pir Sere ee av. TRUSTEE P. "SHBRT 4822 ae BU cuAs must sacrifice “a extra | lot free wort ™ $250: 4543 Forsst Par bi., 10 roame: seve co “ ~ “Re Checcaut at oe OP, ESTATE. nace, ete.; lot “ieee! 8 i ORDER 2 Ween; Whe wants a bai . \ = T22 2 CHESTNUT ST. Ofte 30 “2 Sa fur: | PROPERTY —For wal To it. mepcerueel eR ‘ 2. . N@ HANMIBAL YE ease ruture. ae come property. good : ee ee ~*~

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% Re Re eta EO Gee tren DISPATCH ST LOUIS, MO, APRIL 25, 1915 QYUQZ1T171C PUT Worst is 4 Ftespe iif pe; By iH Hi ue le tt . eR te SS = #02000, waa ¥ it git sip Oe Lj, “i i } yf ; EH teak AIT f Hy ay) ui \ . Mi . pti ae ; E it f ’ ihe “Mild Hi Hy . ’ iH 2 ai | ay fii. iyi ip hf » fe “ ee . - ee eee «ph ill n mnt led ef 7 <) r i ’ 7 ‘sully ge Hh } iil Hi nnn aL ne ae ee 3 * * Col. Goethals’ Own Story of Building the Panama Canal ol this issue begins (Pages 4 and 5) the personal narrative of the great Chief Engineer who drove to a trium- phant conclusion the vastest of modern works, in which the United States has justly a national pride. It is a modest but thrilling recital, with attractive revelations of ‘the personality of the American De Lesseps. g

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~~ or CM se asc ke ae a Per te PAGE TWO. OE A tae ' ; i ; : MAN-TO-MAN TALKS WITH BOB By Berton Braley. Number Six LOOKING FOR A JOB ELLO, Bob. H How goes the search for employment ? Slow ? That’s to be expeeted—times are a little tight and employers aren't ex- actly greeting would-be employes with enthusiasm. As a matter of fact they never do much gladhanding to job hunters even in the flushest of seasons. When business is booming and a man is sitting at his desk grumbling to him- es self: ‘‘Gosh, but I need someone for this, that and the other job,’’ wondering where he can get good men—even when things are in that condition, does he arise and embrace the welcome applicant ecstatically’? He does not. He puts on the frozen face and the stony glare and says: ‘“Well, what the devil do YOU want? Huh? A JOB! You DARE to come in here and ask ME for a job! 1|'m busy this morn- ing figuring on firing fifteen men who’ve been with us for forty years and who know more about the business than you'd know in a hundred, and yet you have the iron NERVE to want me to hire YOU!’’ And so on for five minutes or so. If he doesn’t talk precisely that way he looks that way. And when he’s reduced the trembling applicant to a condition of abject guilt for having even considered requesting a job, he generously consents to make an exception in his case and puts him on the payroll at a salary as low as he thinks the job seeker will take. ™ That seems to be the time-honored attitude in good seasons or bad—only in bad times there’s more sincerity to it.. And it makes the path of the searcher for work a thorny one. So, I’m not surprised that you haven’t yet landed anything. I suppose you’ve answered want ads and chased up agencies and pulled wires energetically in your endeavors to acquire a place and a salary again. And between one trial and another you ve played a lot of pool - india. ia. wt and gone to a number of first-run film shows, | take it? No? Wise boy! - I may not be able to tell you where you can get a job, but the pool room and the movie show are the finest places in the world where NOT to get one. I’ve known employers to advertise in the papers and to’ list their needs with Y. M. C, A.’s and various other em- ployment agencies, but I have yet to — hear of their asking the proprietor of a pool palace or the manager of a mov- ing picture show to look out for likely young men to fill jobs. Of course, a chap who’s seeking employment can’t spend every waking minute interviewing possible employers, or trying to inter- view them, but when he isn’t domg that he’d better go to his room or to a library and spend the intervals in thinking how to find a job. You see there’s a lot of footwork in the search for employment, but there is headwork too. . And the headwork consists in making yourself more interesting and conspicuous to the men who have jobs to give than the ordinary work-seeker. Courage and persist- ency are important, but a heap of planning and figuring on ways to Put Yourself Over, on means to make Yourself and your per- sonality stand out among the mob will accomplish what weeks of meek waiting in line and commonplace letterwriting won't do. Nope, I can’t tell you how to do that little thing, because my schemes might not work in your case. You'll have to dope out your campaign for yourself. My only advice is to be Individual, Different, Unusual. Those qualities won't take the place of Com- petence and Trustworthiness, but they frequently land Competence and Trustworthiness in a job which they wouldn’t acquire other- wise. Quite some sermon, eh Bob? Well, I hope it helps. And say, if you need a few bones until you find a place, I reckon I'll risk "em on you. THE REVOLT OF DOWN-TRODDEN CAPITAL An amusing phantasy of what would happen if money went on strike—with a plea for co-operation. mo t C LAR &@& AN CE oA FT NCE upon a time all the large corporations were controlled by labor. The workers elected the officers, from the presi- dent down, the directors were mostly graduates of the overall school and capital had no representatives in the management. When capital was needed the president simply hired it, on the best terms he could. Sometimes these terms seemed cruelly low to the’ capitalists, but whenever one of them grumbled he was paid off at once and his place was taken by another. This made for discipline and im- proved the service. Under this regime the workmen did very well, indeed. When there was mismanagement or when they paid themselves too high wages, fail- ures and reorganizations resulted, of course, which forced them to scale down (temporarily) the value they had tried to set on their labor, but as these depressions threw capitalists out of employment and thus made capital cheaper, they had their bright side. The capitalists, however, grumbled more and more. Even when they were very well treated they grumbled. This came in part from their being too willing to believe that no matter how much they got they weren't getting their dues. They knew that labor was in control of the management and they knew human nature. In their greedy, suspicious way, putting these two premises together, they drew the conclusion that labor was probably getting more than its share and capital less. The labor men said no, the market for capital was a free and open market, and they quoted a great many economic laws to prove it. But the cap- ijtalists felt there were economic laws on: both sides, and there might be quite a percentage in favor of the dealer. Discontent breeds agitation, and agitation breeds professional agita- tors. Before long loud-voiced capitalists began to harangue their quiet comraties everywhere—even coming out of church. When arrested, they “invoked” (as they put it) the right of free speech. The labor men re- plied by invoking things like law and order. Everybody got morally indigrant at something. The Fathers of the Republic, Magna Charta and Justice, were invoked by the press. Excited and bewiidered by this cross- fire, the police one evening raided a Fifth avenue club, where a twice- ceported capitalist named M. R. Goldman was said to be making anarch- istic speeches at billiards. “All honest law-abiding capitalists will ap- plaud thie raid,” said the papers. But they djdn’t.. They began to feel _ persecuted. And presently some of them met and formed a union. It was only a small ynion, that first one, but it had courage. One day the labor president of a great enterprise looked up from his desk to find four stout, red-faced capitalists pushing each other, nervously, into his office. He asked them their business. They huskily demanded that every capitalist on that company’s books be paid at least a half per cent more for his money. The president refused to treat with them except as individuals. They then called a‘strike. The results of this first strike were profoundly discouraging. The leaders were tried for conspiracy, those who walked out at their call were blacklisted and refused reinstatement, and the victcrious labor men soon secured other capitalists in plenty, a private car-load being brought over at night from Philadelphia. But there were other results which helped the capitalist cause. Some labor leaders became too domineer- ing in their triumph and refused to engage capitalists who drank or talked of their wrongs. Some, of a timorous nature, began importing cheap foreign capital to supply all new needs. These measures of op- pression increased the class feeling of capitalists and taught them to stand shoulder to shoulder in their fight for the right. The years of warfare that followed were as obstinate as any in his- tory. Little by little, in spite of the labor men’s sheers and newspaper gibes, the enormous power of capital made itself felt. An army of un- employed capitalists marched upo: Washington. The Brotherhood of Railway Bondholders being indicted for not buying enough new bonds SE Ene nEEe. about team-play. Men learned to work together for their common good. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POs eo es ee 25, 1915. ~~ to move the mails locked up every dollar they possessed and defied the Government. The Industrial Shareholders of the World, a still more rabid body, insisted on having an eight per cent law for their money, and all our great cities were the scenes of capitalist riots. Formerly )ndifferent laborers were alarmed and angered by seeing their quiet streets turned into Bedlam at night, with reckless old capitalists roaring through them in taxis singing Yankee Boodle or shouting “Down with labor'” Por that finally became jhe cry; labor must go. They still meant to use labor, somehow, they confusedly admitted, but capital and labor musi control all industries. As the irrepressible conflict forced its way into politics, Congress was induced to make many concessions to the movement. Curious, in- deed, were the futile sops they devised. They began by setting aside the first Monday in January as a national holiday to be called Capital Day. They added a Secretary of Capital to the President’s cabinet, passed an eight per cent law to apply to all Government bonds, and forbade em- ploying the capital of women and children. To the plea of ‘‘American capital for American industries,” they turned a hospitable ear, and ordered all Chinese capital out of the country. But on one point even these legislators were firm. When it came to helping capital obtain control of the railroads and mines and mills, they refused point blank. The capitalists themselves came to realize, gradually, that this could be at best a beagtiful dream. As the labor men were always indignantly showing them, it would never be practicable, let alone being one-sided. How could scattered investors, who had not worked at an industry, elect ~—-with any intelligence—the managers of it? The idea was preposter- ous. And even if this difficulty could be met, how could labor ever get its full share, with capital firmly in power? It wasn't in human nature. Labor would constantly have to fight for its dues. ~2 this juncture a citizen began advocating a compromise. He said n effect: “The cause of our modern industrial turmoil is this: The rulers that govern our industries are not suitably elected. This is a iand of universal political franchise, yet the nation’s industrial life is still gov- erned by oligarchies. Our boards of directors may be called our indus- trial legislators; they manage the most important part of our material Sffairs; but they are chosen by only one group of persons. Both those who do the work and those who put in the money should rightfully be represented in these governing bodies. If Congress and our State Legis- latures were elected by a class as our industrial boards of directors are, this country would be in a constant state of revolution politically, as it is now industrially. : “Big corporations are different from small firms, and the exclusive character of their directoral boards works against them. Stockholders and workers should each have a voice in the management. Then there would be something new under the sun; a board of directors representing both interests concerned. “If corporations had such a democratic organization, the two-sided discussions that would take place at their meetings wonld prevent the adoption of many business policies that disgust the public and cause antagonism between labor and capital. Such an extension of the prin- ciples of representative government to our industrial life would not be revolution; it would be a natural evolution to a new and higher plane.” How this compromise was gradually tried, how angry it made labor, how laborers at first declined to work for concerns that were run by “low ignorant speculators” as they called them, “men who knew nothing of any concern’s real needs;” how it soon succeeded, nevertheless, and justi- - fied itself beyond all hopes; and how it wag finally improved still further (again on the advice of the citizen) by admitting to public service directo- rates representatives of the public, thus giving all interests due representa- tion on a board—all this cannot well be set forth in this paper. Suffice it to say that the substitution of democratic for autocratic control brought j ' "ii. Comet -

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nh y Nay ‘ , “ us es wy i se ay Bray) «\%S Wea j)\ WARN "hE Hiy My ¥ 4 A = ETER PAN is dead, and there are many dim eyes among the children at heart all over the world, grown-up as well as juvenile, who love the adorable little sprite of im- mortal youth. . Contrary to what Sir James M. Barrie tells in his book, Peter Pan did grow up to be a man, and last fall, being 21 years old, he set forth on an adventure greater tnan that in which he voy- aged perilously in a thrush’s nest, with his nightgown for a sail, from the Birds’ Island to the merry realm of the fairies. . From Queen Mab’s court, where the elves tripped to his pipes, he passed to a cruel and frightful world of reality, in which the harsh music of guns thundered upon his ears; and there, at Neuve Cha- pelle, the exile from fairyland was killed by a German bullet. The announcement of his death was made in the Lon- don newspapers in these simple words: “DAVIES—Killed in action, on March 15, George Llewelyn Davies, Second Lieutenant, Fourth Bat talion Rifle Brigade, eldest son of the late Arthu: Llewelyn Davies and the .late Sylvia Llewelyr Davies (Sylvia du Maurier), and eldest adopted son of Sir J. M. Barrie, Bart., aged 21.” Sir James has told how his~walks and talks in Ken- sington Gardens with little George Davies, then 7 years old, inspired him to write “Peter Pan.” The boy was the original of David, the baby hero of Barrie's ‘‘Little White Bird,” one of the most delicious childhood sto- ries ever written; and concerning his part in “Peter Pan,” the author wrote whimsically: “In this story of Peter Pan, the bald narrative and most of the moral reflections are mine, though not all, for this boy can be a stern moralist; but the interesting bits about the ways and customs of babies in the bird- stage are mostly reminiscences of David’s, recalled by pressing his hands to his temples and thinking hard.” About fourteen years ago Sir James, distinguished as an author, was strolling, as was his wont, through Ken- sington Gardens, in London, a favorite playground for children. This was natural, for Barrie himself had never grown up and was consequently the most successful writer living in his sympathetic understanding of chil- dren. His interest was attracted to a family of bright little girls and boys, playing under the care of their nurse. With the eldest, George, he tactfully struck up an acquaintance, which soon ripened into an ardent friendship. The boy proved to have the child’s faculty of imag. ination and make-believe to a degree which constantly startled the novelist. He came by the power through inheritance, for his grandfather was George du Maurier, the author of “Trilby,’ and his uncle was Lieutenant- Colonel Guy du Maurier, afterwards to become famous as the author of the play, “An Englishman’s Home,” and then to lose his life in the war almost simul- taneously with George Davies. | Many a long stroll the great novelist and the eager little boy had in the walks of Kensington Gardens, and many were the fanciful ideas which sprang from the child’s active brain and were poured into Barrie’s ears, as he listened with grave attention. Often he would artfully spur the boy on when his invention flagged, tell- ing -him it would be very simple to remember if he would onlv press his Mands to his temples and think hard. From “eorge the novelist learned that if the old lady who sat with the balloons just outside the garden were to let go the railings for a moment she would be flown away, and that this catastrophe did actually happen to her predecessor in a moment of carelessness. The boy it was who told him that all children were birds before they were human, and that they are naturally a little wild during the first few weeks, and very itchy at the shoulders, where their wings used to be. The boy even knew where the babies came from. [t was the Birds’ Island, across the Serpentine, in the gardens, and there, he said, ruled old Solomon Caw, an aged but mischievous crow. Women who wanted chil- dren, George declared solemnly, floated letters in the water across the Serpentine to Solomon, who took de- light in sending girls when boys were asked for, and who sometimes took his spite out by sending no children ll. oe also true, the child declared, with wide-rounded eyes, that after the gardens were closed and all the men and women and children were locked out, the fai- ries, came forth and spent the night in merrymaking and dancing. You can’t see them in the daytime, said the boy, because they live behind the railings, where you ' are not allowed to go, and also partly because they are so cunning. They usually pretend to be flowers, because there ‘are so many flowers about that they are likely LIEUTENANT-COLONEL DU MAURIER. and.receiving the Queen's Medal with five clasps. SUND*Y MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -APRIL 25, 1915. / PAGE THREE, — _ > —_—— Ss” > oA us Af ; —_ Z a oor Zs - F -* ei fe - Ni tan' \ Latvian ~ \\ \ \ \ AN \ ny v4 . — 2a z ‘ ea — = \ 4 7 f 0 ne - - — : \ —— , = ———1 — , 7 s J a ; : — — at i i =. + \ " \)\ ; NA eile a at . ot ow. \\\) i ai TR a y . AS ‘ > 4 — = J { /} —— / I; "- ; rs Uy ee) | 4 } f \ \ | +} vont Exile from Fairyland grows up to be a | man, adventures into the cruel realm — Dramatis FP ersonae . ° GEORGE LLEWELYN DAVIES—Origina! of of reality where the big guns thunder, “Peter Pan,” adopted son of its author, Sir James and is slain by a German bullet— M. Barrie, and grandson of George du Maurier, : famous artist and author of ‘‘Trilby.”’ His earthly name was George L. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL DU MAURIER—Uncle ‘ of George Davies, author of “An Englishman’s Davies, and he was adopted son of Home,” which in 1909 predicted the present war; S:. Jouneh M. Dave o—Simultaneous age brady front almost simultaneously with ae SYLVIA (DU MAURIER) DAVIES—Mother of death of Davies famous uncle, Guy George Davies, daughter of George du Maurier, ‘ du Maurier. and original of Grizel of the Crooked Smile, in Barrie’s “Tommy and Grize]l.”’ SIR JAMES W. BARRIE—Famous novelist, who a= adopted George Davies as his son on the deaths of his father and mother. | people will peep in to see what she is doing. They are 3 very inquisitive folk, and press quite hard against the q glass, and that is why their noses are mostly stubby. “The streets are miles long ahd very twisty, and ; have paths on each side made of bright worsted. The 4 birds used to steal the worsted for their nests, but a : policeman has been appointed to hold on at the other 3 end.” P It was inevitable that the novelist should seek to put such a boy into a book. The result was “Little White Bird,” in which the story of Peter Pan was first told. It has since been published separately and turned inta p a world-famous play, in which Miss Maud Adams, as | Peter Pan, appears and says to the audience: “How q many of you believe in fairies? All who do, wave their handkerchiefs.” And then tired business men and weary society women become for the once children again, and a perfect storm of fluttering handkerchiefs breaks out. It is Barrie and Miss Adams who weave the spell, but it was little George Davies who was their inspiration. For the boy and his brothers and sisters came a sad day. Their father died. Sorrow came again to them and their mother passed away, but not before Barrie had immortalized her as “Gr f the Crooked Smile,” | . to whom Sentimental Tommy gave away his heart. Then the famous author who had played with them in the + park and who had put George in a book, adopted them i as his own children. an The real Peter Pan, unlike his imitation in the book, SECOND LIEUTENANT DAVIES. who had remained a week old for many ages, grew into 4 : boyhood and was sent to Eaton. Then he went to Cam- ‘ to escape attention. They dress exactly like flowers, bridge, where he became noted as a cricketer. He was 7 George said, and change with the seasons, putting on secretary of the Trinity College Cricket Club last sea- white when lilies are in and blue for bluebells, and so Son, and would have become captain this May term. But : on. They like crocus and hyacinth time best of all, as he still kept his love of make-believe, as was shown by ; they are partial to a bit of color. the fact that he was an amateur actor of some distinc- As for the fairies’ houses, declared George Davies, as tion. - reported by Barrie, “it is no use looking for them, be- He was in residence at Trinity College, Cambridge, cause they are the exact opposite of our houses. You at the outbreak of the war, and was one of the first of ~ ee ee, Pa a can see our houses by day, but you can’t see them by those who volunteered for active service. ~ dark. Well, you can see their houses by dark, but you Almost on the same day when George Davies was . can't see them by day. ) killed, his uncle, Guy du Maurier, who commande’ ‘the - Re “The palace is built entirely of many-colored glasses, Third Battalion of the Royal Fusiliers (City of ISndon and it is quite the loveliest of all royal residences, but Regiment was killed by a shell at the front. } the Queen sometimes complains: hecause the common | He and several officers were in a house, when it was : hit by shrapnel. Du Maurier said: “This is getting too : hot for us; let’s get out.” Just as -he reached the door a fragment from a second TT IE shell struck him and he fell. An Adjutant turned back ewe rae, and picked him up in his arms, to carry him away. Du Maurier said: “No, no; leave me here to die.’””’ These : were his last words, and he expired almost immediately afterwards. Lieutenant-Colonel du Maurier’s play, “An English- man’s Home,” created a great stir in 1909. He wrote it, he said a few months ago, for the patriotic purpose of warning England of the coming of the great war in | oo BS % which she is now involved. It showed the advent of war Bie See 3 at an ordinary English home. A clerk, mocking at gsol- 3 diers, is suddenly shot dead. In the last scene a hot- ee tempered English father is led out to be shot because ce yi he has lifted his hand against those who have threat- ee ened his family and home. The author was in South Africa when the play was - first staged, and saw it once only by accident, when Re ae a traveling company took it to Pietermaritzburg. He are was in Lucknow when the war began, but was ordered ae home, and went to the front only about two months h% ago. : ——— §§ Ye was born in 1865 and at the age of 20 joined the Royal Fusiliers as Lieutenant. He served with distine- tion in the Boer War. being mentioned in dispatches = Om “His. eae —

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..prise at finding the Chief aa a EORGE W.GOETHALS’ OWN STORY ¢ Army engineer in command of “Big Ditch” begins first-person his- — tory of epochal work which weds Atlantic and Pacific Oceans— His unexpected appointment by President Roosevelt to succeed John F. Stevens, and organiza- tion of Goethals Canal Commis- sion — Introductory anecdotes about the “Big Chief” told by an intimate -—— £#£==%= = t= HE Post-Dispatch begins today Col. George W. Goethais’ own story of the building of the Panama Canal. It is a modest but thrilling record, told by the Chief Engineer who was the managing head of the greatest building achievement of modern times. What he writes will remain an authori- tative document in the history of man’s marriage of the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific. Although Col. Goethals was Chief of Engineers in the United States Army during the Spanish-American War and was at various times in charge of responsible river and fortification construction, he was unknown to the public at large when President Roosevelt appointed him to the world’s biggest job at Panama. But he possesses in addition to eminent talents in his profession, a personality of singular power and at- tractiveness, as is shown by the following anecdotes, related by way of preface to his own narrative. They are told by Joseph Bucklin Bishop, for nine years sec- retary of the Isthmian Canal Commission, during seven of which he was in intimate- association with Col Goethals. HEN Col. Goethals arrived in Panama, there was much apprehension in the great civil- ian working Sidney B. William- force, who son, formerly agang .feared a@ foreman, who had _Tegime of charge of the con- militarism was about to be struction O the enforced. But he made his p acifi c division of debut in civilian dress, and, i. Cael under ‘indeed, was never seen in “. military uniform during his (0lonel Goethals. i = ine opening of the Panama Canal—sSteamer Ancon passing through Culebra Cut at Cucaracha slide. When the work was finished, Williamson applied for further work, and was told there was nothing available except a position as assistant lockmaster, paying $40 a month. He accepted it, saying: “When a man has a wife and child to support he takes whatever is offered and holds it until he gets something better.” Williamson justified his appointment at Panama by setting such a pace in quantity and quality of work and economy that the two army officers, his rivals, were hard put to it to keep up. Col. Goethals ordered a house built for a subordinate official at Panama, and instructed the head of the building department that it was to be occupied in three months. More than six weeks later he went to the site of the building and found that only the foundations had been laid. He called the foreman and said: “You are aware that this house is to be finished and ready for occupancy on Nov. 15?” “We'll do the best we can,” said the foreman, accustomed to the easy-going methods that had prevailed theretofore. “You do not understand,” said the Colonel in his quietest tones. “This house is to be finished and ready to live in on- Nov. 15.” Turning about, he walked away. . The house was completed a day ahead of schedule, on Nov. 14. It was a two-story structure, entire service. His tact in this respect did wonders to reassure thé men over whom he had taken command. A Secretary of War who visited the Isthmus to inspect the canal work expressed sur- Engineer in civilian garb. “I think I shall order you to wear military uniform,” said the Secretary. “It wouldn't do any good,” said the Col- onel: “I have none on the Isthmus.” Numerous committees of Congressmen visited the Isthmus during the canal’s progress, and sometimesgjade themselves impressive by tha total ignorance they showed concerning the big § work. .The Chief Engineer handled the Legislators with invari- able courtesy, but on occasion could dryly let them know something of his thoughts concerning them. with 12 rooms, but it was built in 36 working days. Previously the period of construction for such houses was four to six months. It was Col. Goethals’ custom to spend part of each day, usu- ally the forenoon, in visiting an intimate knowledge of ev- ery part of it which was likely to result in a rude shock for any subortlinate whose job was not quite up to the mark. His personal railway motor car, in which he made these tours of inspection, was painted a saffron hue, and this, in addition to the Chief En- gineer’s habit of appearing un- expectedly and turning the keenest of eyes upon any de- fects, caused the car to be known all over the canal as “The Yellow Peril.” No official could foresee when the “Big Chief’ would appear on the scene, and this A member of one such ('o9/. Goethals on the lock walls watching the progress of the first ship through xept the work always up to its committee, after inspecting Col. Goethals’ residence on the Isthmus, remarked that it was a very fine house, and asked whether the quality of the houses was. ap- portioned to the salary received by the men occupying chem. On being told that this was true, the Congress- man remarked with an effort at joviality: “Then, if we were down here workingeon the canal we would each get a house half as good as this—the house of a $7500 man.” | “Oh, no,” retorted the Chief Engineer with a beam- ing smile. “If you were working down here you would not be getting $7500.” Col. Goethals occasioned considerable surprise through his appointment of a civilian to command one of the three grand divisions of the canal work. As heads of the Atlantic and Culebra divisions he assigned tw) army members of the Canal Commission, Col. Sibert and Col. Gaillard, but as chief of the Pacific division he ap- pointed Sidney B. Williamson. He explained the selec- tion by telling of two incidents which first attracted his attention to Williamson. When Major Goethals, as his rank then was, was in charge of the Mussel Shoals Canal work on the Ten- nessee River in 1889, he discharged a foreman who, through disobeying orders, permitted a cavein of quick- sand to occur in an excavation. Williamson, employed at some distance on another job, was recommended for ‘the place. Passing the excavation the following day, Goethals found Williamson down in the pit with his men, shoveling sand into buckets to be hauled up. Goethals called him up and told him his place was on the outside, in command of his gang. “You want to get down to rock, don’t you?” said Williamson. “Yes.” “Well, those negroes were so scared by the cavein that they refused to go into the pit unless I went with them.” the Panama Canal. maximum. BUILDING OF THE PANAMA CANAL By Major-General George W. Goethals, U. S. A., Governor of the Panama Canal. : INSTALLMENT ONE ' In which the author is surprised by a telephone message from Secretary of War Taft. HE first intimation that I was to be ordered to Panama for duty in connection with the canal came to me on the morning of Feb. 18, 1907, in the form of a telephone mes- sage from the Secretary of War, William H. AWaft, saying he desired to see me. In compliance with this message I called upon him at once. He catechised me abouf the localities where I had served, the character of the duties in which I had been engaged since graduation from the Military Academy, and also concerning my antecedents. He then informed me that the President had decided to accept the resignation of Mr. John F. Stevens, chief engineer of the canal, and had concluded to turn the work over to the corps of engineers, United States army. He had just returned from the White House with Gen. Mackenzie, Chief of Engineers, where, after discussing this question with the President, they had recommended me for the position of Chief Engineer. He could not assure me I would be selected, but I probably would be summioned to the White House that evening and should be prepared for such a call. In the meantime nothing was to be said concerning the matter to anyone. In the course of the evening a call came from the White House, and at 8:45 I reported there to President Roosevelt. He stated that he had sent for me to talk over some matters in connection with the Panama Canal. Expressing great regret that he found it necessary to make a change in the management of affairs on the Isthmus, he.satd- he. had concluded to accept Mr. Stevens’ resignation, since no other course was open to him. He considered any change in the administration of a work unfortunate, for it always unsettled the force and re- sulted in delays, and this was especially so with the work on the Isthmus. He was very desirous of having the canal built as expeditiously as possible, and in order to avoid upsets and delays from similar causes in the future, he had decided to place the work in the hands of army engineers, thereby securing continuity of direction by putting in charge persons who would be obliged to remain. With this object in view he had decided to reorganize the Isthmian Canal Commission; to detail three army engineers, with one civil engineer of the navy, as mem- bers, and to require all the members to reside on the Isthmus.. By such an arrangement each one of the engineers would be familiar with conditions and would be known to the personnel. Then, should a change occur in the management, no delay or confusion would follow. He had decided to appoint me Chief Engineer, as well as Commissioner. He believed that Mr. Stevens had stayed too continuously on the Isthmus, and that the effects of the tropics combined with the heavy responsi- bilities imposed by the work had got on his nerves. By the arrangement of having four engineers, all commis- sioners, residing on the Isthmus, he thought it would be possib’*; for me to get away from the work, to throw PAGE FOUR. SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-~- APR!! 5 the work, and he thus gained

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Ee = wm “ards "> Or off the’ cares and responsibii ities for at least three months each year, thereby keeping in good physical and mental con- dition—at any rate, he consid- ered it advisable that I should endeavor to do so. Speaking in regard to the other members of the commis- sion, the President went on to say that the law. required that one should be a civil engineer of the navy. He had great re- spect for Admiral Endicott, then a commissioner, would like to retain him, and would do so but for his age, which would make it a hardship for him to live on the Isthmus. He had thought of retaining the Admiral in charge of the Washingtdn office, but this . would interfere with his plan of having all the commission- ers together on the Isthmus, so his inclination was to select a younger man as better fitted for the active work that would | be required. He would consider the ques- tion further after inquiry as to the men available for the duty. Mr. Stevens had spoken in the highest terms of the services of Mr. Jackson +8 + Bs 5 e”.” 0s 0 Se ete no etete*.! 00 ket eg Me. tae Pee ee ee ee Ce ee er aa Terr Te ae ee ee eae © ee 6 96 sn”, Le,” * e's be ye utara. ",8. A 6 * 6 ae ep eictete®, ae SE ss. te a ys gi © OM wh ss 2 5 gt ee OP ee on we es ay ate ee a A nO ON a eC ON SE a OS? IE EE Ee SS SY elle” IM Ee i a eT PI ee ee RP ok en at at 8D Penny on ew igtata, ints *,” Mob eltre see ¢” "gy geet, t",* - Bene ate gs a,” A Te I i ey ee eM Ne hE Ne ee Oe ae ee ae a EC ee a ke ne, Tae a a iO = se. ae 9 oe gn ee Sa eee SR Sa ION Pantene ca’.",”..”, , x ! eo - ve me Be OER “ re . Py aye lil Se KS > General view of Balboa Heights and the Canali Zone administration. building, looking west from the side of Ancon Hill. AL WAS D up the matter with the Chief of Engineers and the Secretary of War, as he did not want -to handicap the engineer depart- ment’s work and desired that the Chief of Engineers be con- sulted. Later, when consulted, Gen. Mackenzie objected to the relief of Majer Hodges, on the ground that his departure would cripple the work of his department, Ma- jor. Hodges having been his principal assistant during his entire term as Chief of Engl- neers which was within a year of its close, and during that period having had charge of the various projects in | connection with rivers and harbors. He suggested Major William L. Sibert, then in charge of the Kentueky River and at Louis- ville, and similar work on the Monongahela, Alleghany. and Ohio Rivers, and had spent sift ficient time in connection with ‘he construction of locks to war- rant the assumption that he was fully competent and capable of taking up their design in all neers, the latter had suggested Majur D. D. Gaillard their details. Though I knew him but slightly, I ac- Smith, and urged his appointment. Mr. Smith had as an efficient officer eligible for detail whose services cepted Gen. Mackenzie's suggestion because of his eharge of recruiting, of housing the employes and feed- ing them, had demonstrated the advisibility and prac- lard weil, had served with him at various times, and could be spared for the purpose. | knew Major Gail- greater familiarity with the personnel of his corps. I mentioned Major Sibert to the Secretary of War, and tibility of the Government doing the feeding without his appointment was agreeable and satisfactory to me. his appointment was settled. Mr. Stevens had built up an organization that had resorting to contract, and he had concluded to act on Mr. Stevens’ recommendation and appoint Mr. No other names had been mentioned at the conference, Smith on the commission. The American Medical Association had been press- ing him to advance Col. Gorgas, in recognition of the work he had done on the Isthmus, and now that a change was to be made, he had concluded to comply with their wishes and make him a mem- ber. of the commission. A civilian should be ap- pointed as Governor, to take charge of the civil affairs within the Zone, and he was seriously con- sidering the appointment of Senator Joe S. Black- burn of Kentucky. The commission always had and would require the services of a secretary, and he regarded Mr. Joseph Bucklin Bishop, then hold- ing that position, as the best qualified and most suitable mdn for the work; Mr. Bishop had been of the greatest assistance since his connection with the canal, and his services fully warranted his con- tinuance in office. He regarded it as unfortunate that the existing law required the work to be placed in charge of a commission or executive body of seven men. This had been a source of trouble and friction, but, as. he had failed in his endeavor to get the law changed, it was necessary to work under it. He thought he could ease matters somewhat by combining two of the offices, chairman and chief engineer, in one person, and this he contemplated doing when Mr. Theodore Shonts, then chairman of the commission, should leave office, on the 4th of March following, by making Mr. Stevens chairman in addition to his present duties, and continuing this arrangement after he alse should retire. This would result in the eliraination of the friction that had at times existed between the holders of these two positions. I had served long enough in charge of work to know the desirability of having a buffer at head- quarters on whom I could rely, and my experience while on duty in Washington had only added to my convictfon in this respect. This led to the sug- gestion that as the work was to be put under the army engineers, the Chief of Engineers might be made chairman of the commission and the Chief Engineer report direct to him, the latter taking up the affairs of the canal with the Secretary of War direct. The President, however, did not look upon this idea with favor, and I have since been of inspection of the canal. President Taft and Col. Goethals on a tour shown good results, and under these circumstances the President thought it would be a great mistake to make any change until the necessity therefor became apparent. As soon as Mr. Stevens’ resig- nation became known it would have been a bale- ful influence upon the organization, and if changes were made the effect would be very much worse. He did not intend, however, to make any announcement for the present, but if, at the time he did, the force on the Isthmus could be assured that there would be no changes in the organiza- tion and that things would continue under the new regime as they had under the old, such an announcement would reéfice to a minimum the demoralization that would naturally result through change in leadership. To this 1 readily and gladly assented, being desirous of having things run as smoothly as possible until I could get a grasp of the situation. The Secretary of War took up the question of compensation of the various commissioners. I had certain advantages accruing by reason of my commission in the army which did not fall to the lot of civilians; I had not been tried out in a work of such magnitude, for which reasons he concluded not to give me the same salary re- ceived by Mr. Shomts and Mr. Stevens, viz: $39,- 009, but thought $15,000, including my army pay, would be about right. With this as a basis, the other engineers of the commission he thought should have $12,090, while the remaining members should receive $10,- 000. If I were to take three or four months off _@ach year, as both the President and Mr. Taft had suggested, it followed that each of the other engineers would be called upon to bear the re- . sponsibilities and effects of ‘the climate more or less of the time, and that they should receive the same privileges and be compensated correspond- ingly: he therefore consented to fix the salaries of the engineer members at $14,000. The veto power over any action of the commission was to be given to me. It was subsequently decided to relieve Admiral Endicott at the same time that the other members of the existing commission were retired and to replace him by Admiral H. H. Rousseau, recently giad that his better judgment ied to its rejection. and the President had none to suggest. appointed chief of the. Bureay of Yards and Docks, The President thought by the combination of the I expressed the desire to have an officer selected who who willingly consented to accept the place and to re- duties already decided upon, that with two of the com- was thoroughly familiar with lock structures and com- linquish his position with the Navy Department. Sen- missioners members of my own corps and all located petent to design them, and suggested Major Harry F. ator Blackburn was notified, and indicated his aécep- on. the fsthmus, the trouble and friction which had Hodges, explaining his connection with the Sault Canal tance of an appointment as a member of the com- been due, in a measure, to the majority being so far and the design of the gates for the Poe lock. He thought mission and Governor of the Canal Zone, but. as he from the work might disappear, and hoped that things such a selection very desirable, and advised me to take would require time after the adjournment of Congress could be’ run more smoothly in the future than they had in the past. He thought that the commission should organize in a way analogous to the Presi- dent and his Cabinet. Tach commissioner should be placed at the head of a department of the work and held respons- fibie for the work in his charge; but should subordinate himself to the chairman, who would be responsible for the work as a whole. This would be the ideal condition, and it was possible that it might be ' worked out along these lines. © I said that if I understood the law éorrectly certain duties had been assigned to the com- “ mission and decision was made by majority vote. He admitted that this was true, but said that Mr. Stevens had strongly advocated that the veto power be given to the chairman, and he was fully in accord with Mr. Stevens’ view and thought this might be arranged, there- by making the final decision rest with the chairman. The President said that at a conference he had had that morning with the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engr _ , Chief engineer's house at Culebra, in which Col. Goethals lived during the per- iod of the canal construction. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH:- -APRIL 25, 1915. to attend to private matters, he would not be able to sail for + month or six weeks. This fix: the new commission. Before starting for th mus | requested Mr. F. - Mal by, who was principal Assistant engineer to Mr. Stevens and who was in the United States on business connected with canal work, to come to Wash- ington for a consultation, as [ desired to talk with him about conditions on the Isthmus. The resignation of Mr. Stevens had come as a surprise and uwun- pleasan® shock to him, and his account of the hold that Mr. Stevens had on the force, of the demoralizing and disorganizing effect that the news of his in- tended departure would surely have, was neither cheering nor comforting news to his suc- cessor. Mr. Maltby did not think that the assurances of no change in the organization given in a statement by the President would have any ef- fect at all. The Secretary of War had in- formed Mr. Stevens by cable of the change in canal manage- ment and of my intended de (Continued on Page 14.) a ee aes A EE Se Se ay eens penne ‘ee 2 : ee FE ee eee ee ae a°s wt

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ee eee ee ee Serre « Sey oe ~ oat ~ it asa it as) a oR ea dR ok pee Ol Oe ee eS CI RO pa AB OO ee ee ee DUCHE |THE TURBULENT =: e: 7” A Tale of Romance and Adventure By Percy J. Brebner — —/) CHAPTER III. The Duchess’ Garden. {IGH, inclosing walls shut in the Duchess’ garden from the turmoil and noise of the world. -No one wal.ed therein but by her special leave and invitation, and he was indeed fortunate-who was allowed to present his petition to her there: it had the greatest chance of being granted. It was a garden of winding paths between hedges of box and sweetbrier, fragrant witha thousand subtle per- fumes; a garden of secluded lawns, close shorn and primly bordered. Here a* fountain dropped tinkling music into its marble in where gold and silver fish flashed in the sunligfit; there a rounded seat or; stone, corner of shade, invited to idleness and the ~~ of secrets; and lest the sundial hard by should mark time wasted with too @nvious precision, a climb.ng plant of purple blossoms had so embraced it as almost to obliterate all knowledge of the passing hours. : There- were some paths irregularly flagged, others upon which moss had grown and across which creepers ' had stretched long tendrils; paths which lent a formal beauty to carefully tended flower beds; paths which led through wild luxuriance, by long grass with daisies like fallen stars nestling in it, and golden blossoms glowing lite flakes of molten fire fallen from a sunset; patbs which lost themselves in a grove of trees where birds nested undisturbed and sang their matins and their evensong. It was. a garden for every mood; a morning paradise when the dew scattered diamonds, in the grass; at twi- SYNOPSIS. . ANDRA OF PODINA is known all over Europe as S “the turbulent Duchess,” because of her “devil’s own temper.’ Her country is coveted by the Elector of Brandenburg, who is building up his duchy into the Kingdom of Prussia. sHer court fool has died, and she chooses as his successor the younger of a pair of vagabonds, who recommends himself by his gal- lantry and wit. He takes the name of Bergolet. He learns that the marriage of the Duchess has become an affair of statecraft, and that a dozen Princes are suitors for her hand. Of these the favorite seems to be her cousin, Karl, and the least favored is the “black sheep,”” Maurice of Savaria. anc the humor of inviting to her court the Princes who aspired to reign with her in Podina appealed to her; but she was not inclined to leave her choice until then. The coming visit of the Elector of Brandenburg puzzled her. That he should trouble to visit her at such a time must mean that he had some great scheme in his mind, not to be laid aside even when a campaign against the victorious Turenne was before him, and jealous rivals might in his absence seek to cross the frontiers of his beloved Brandenburg. Now the Elector was hurrying to the support of the imperial forces it seemed impossible that the French could hold their position. If they were driven back the Elector would quickly demand some re- turn for his services from the Emperor, and he was certain to think of the future of Podina when he made light a place of prayer filled with incense and sweet®these demands. Much might depend upon the Duchess’ odors. There was joy in it for those who would laugh and make merry; sadness, touched with a holy calm, if one would wander alone with memories of the past and the departed happiness of yesterday. It was a garden changing from hour to hour and from day to day. Clad in its green mist of spring it breathed of youth renewed and resurrection; in summer, blazing in a wan- ton riot of color, it laughed at care and the thought of tears; sedate as a.matron crowned was it when au- tumn fashioned its robes of brown and scarlet; and in winter, to veil its naked loveliness, soft gray clouds lent chaplets of pearls. Tonight it was a garden of dreams. A*thin crescent moon hung amongst the bright pendent stars, a per- fume-ladened breeze murmured in the trees, the silence was full of mystery and anticipation. Nymphs might walk the alleys undisturbed, a goddess might pause for a while beside a fountain, and on the edge of a flower petal an elf might swing or hide some mischief under a wide sheltering leaf. It was a night for confidences, for love, for the whispering of passion and the half- reluctant yielding of a maid. A little while ago the silence had been broken by a faint echo from a terrace without when the guard was relieved, and from the direction of the lights glimmer- irg through the folidge had come the sound of a lute and the falling cadences of a song; since then only a murmur in the trees and the tinkle ‘of a fountain. The Duchess was at supper, Prince Karl, Von Kevenfelt ard a Frenchman, the Marquis de Vannes, recently ar- rived at the Court of Podina, being of the party. Be- hind her chair stood Bergolet, wondering what fortune 10 of the clock would bring him. He had missed few openings for a jest tonight, and had sung a lovesong which had nearly touched his listeners to tears, but his thoughts were constantly returning to the fortune teller. “T will find me a horse before I sleep,” said Bergolet. “A horse, dear fool! Has your mule died since you rode with me yesterday?” ' “TI am fool enough not to like-a mule, mistress; be- sides, the churchmen, I hear, think me presumptuous. They are wont to honor the mule. Bid me ride a _ horse tomorrow, and you shall see how fine a fellow a _ fool may look upon occasion.” “You might fall and spoil this pretty livery of mine,” said the Duchess. “Besides, I do not take you hunting with me tomorrow. You shall ride your mule to the gates with us and then have leisure to improve your wit against my return.” “You want it, Master Jester,” said Prince Karl. “It has not been easy to laugh at you tonight. And, Cousin, you might mark the difference between fool and church- ‘an by ordering your fool to ride with his face towards mule’s tail in future. It used to be the custom.” ce upon a time there was” “N. Bergolet, we are not in the mood for a story,” said the Duchess, moving towards the garden. “It is a pity, mistress, for my tale has nothing to do with either end of a mule, but tells of a Prince who was almost as witty as your cousin here.” The Duchess passed into the garden, followed by her ladies, and Kevenfelt would have walked beside her, but she called to Karl. . “Forgive me, General, but you would only seize the opportunity to weary me with affairs of state; it is not a night for such matters,” and she spread out her arms for a moment-irecstasy. ‘There’s many a maid in Metzburg thinks of love at this hour, I warrant. Come, Karl, you at least will not weary me with busi- ness.”’ “Nor in any way, I trust, Cousin,” he answered as he walked, beside her. : “Unless it be with his love,” whispered Bergolet in Kevenfelt’s ear. The suggestion increased the frown upon the Gen- eral’s face. The Duchess’ bebavior was ominous. .“Remember the feast of St. Winifried,” be said in a low tone to the jester, then turning to find the Marquis beside him, he walked away with him. Perhaps the Duchess was conscious of the encourage- ment she was giving to the man beside her. She dad grown exceedingly weary of Kevenfelt’s talk concerning her marriage, but she had realized that marriage® was a necessity. She had almost promised her Minister that she would make a special occasion of the.annroach'neg festival of St. Winifred; it would please the people, i ¥ ca ri RES RD RL ae lod eo é 4 s Pee a NER ET: ee . : ty Ae ee teen tae ¢hoice, and marriage with the man beside her could dangerously offend no one. She led the way across a trim lawn to a marble seat in a corner by a fountain. It was a favorite place of hers, and Karl knew that, her seclusion here was seldom disturbed. She glanced at-hef cousin as she motioned him to sit beside her, wondering how it was he had the reputation of being a gallant gentleman, and so great a favorite of women. Certainly he was handsomer than most men, btit he seemed to lack many things which the Duchess looked for a man. ° ~ “You spoke truly,” he said slowly; “it is a night when any maid in Metzburg might dream of love, and not the maids only.” : “In such dreams, Karl, there must needs be a man,” she Yaughed. “T could tell you of such a man, Cousin.” “Would the story interest me, do you think?’ she asked. “On such a night as this it might.” “T will listen to it,’ she said, her head resting against the high back of the marble seat. Very beautiful she looked in the pale light, a little mysterious, too, as de- ‘sirable as any woman had ever seemed to him. For a little while he was silent, remembering perchance other fair women who had stirred bim, remembering many things. He was a schemer, less a tool than Kevenfelt thought him, perhaps, and he was fully conscious of what this marriage would mean:to him; but tonight his soul was in his eyes as he looked at her, the best that was in him came to the surface. . “I think vou know the tale already,” he said, his voice soft, his attitude humble. ; “Tell me, Karl; I am in the mood to'listen. If the mood comes from without, because of the beauty of the night rather than from any longing within me, still it is there.” “Sandra, I might find words to woo a woman, but it is difficult when that woman is a Duchess+when she is you. Before a woman, even had she all your beauty, love would make me bold, masterful even, would give me burning words; before you I am almost dumb. Once, not long ago, I dared to say I love you, and you laughed at me. I wonder if vou realized how you laughed. It silenced me, it cut deep into my very soul as a whip lash may tear into flesh,. but it did not kill that love. Again I dare to say, I love you. It is the confession of a man to a maid. I love you; do with me as you will.” She did not answer, but underneath drooping lashes she looked at him. There was no harmonizing note in her, no thrill in her being at the offered homage, but she was conscious that he was at hfs best. She was tryin to value the man at his true worth, dispassionately ap- praising him. Could she marry him and endure what marriage entailed? The woman in her rose in revolt, only love could make marriage possible; the Duehess remained silent. “All my days shall prove my love worthy, Sara,” he went on after a pause. “You will turn a }c~a! snh- ject into a loyal husband and my whole life shal] be spent in meriting the honor.” : Still she did not speak. Her thought had flown to those maids in Metzburg who dreamed of leve tonight. How might she dream if she were only a woman? A little ripple of laughter sounded through the garden, one of her ladies laughing at the jester. They were merry yonder, while she—— “T hate to urge any other reason but love why you should marry me, Sandra,” Karl said earnestly, ‘but there are many reasons. A score of lovers, worthy men amongst them no doubt, are ready to kneel at your feet, but any one of them would bring you difficulties. You know this as well, perhaps better, than I do. With me there is no such danger. I am not hated in Podina; our marriage would be quite a natural thing, and-I be- lieve most of your subjects would rejoice at it. Love makes me hate such an argument, but’—— “Karl.” He leaned a little towards her, eager and ready to take whatever privilege she gave. : “T would be honest, Karl, and be as gentle as I can. It is the argument you hate to use which moves me. most. I must marry: but for that duty to my people, to my race, I would remain as I am until—until love came to me. To a woman in my position it does not come easily, and when it does come marriage is often out of the question.” INDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -APRIL “Your is rather a dangerous philosophy, Cousin.” “Not to a@ woman of my temperament,” she _ said proudly. “I can sympathize with the woman who is tempted by love, even though I hold womanhood too precious a thing to yield t® such temptation myself.” “To the strong comes strong temptation,” he re- turned. “ft could hardly expect you to understand my atti- tude,” she said, looking at him gravely. ‘You have little perception—oh, you need not be angry, you share the lack with most men whose judgment of women is usually a parody. But at least you can understand that it would not be easy for love to come to me.” “Why not?’ “Can you name a man who might succeed in setting my heart aflame?’ “T had hoped’—— “You!” And she laid her hand gently on his drm to take the sting out of her laugh. “Forgive me, Karl, but you offer me reality for my dream, and they are so far asunder. It is not your fault. You are as other men, neither better nor worse, and the man of my dreams is a hero, a fighter, a doer of deeds which others dare not even attempt. His face I do not see, whether it is good to look upon or not I cannot tell, nor does it matter. It is the personality which counts. He is gentle; yet masterful; there is romance in him, yet he is no vis- ionary; he is a man of the sword, yet tender as any woman.” “You dream of an angel, Cousin.” “Am I an angel that I should wish to mate with one? I said I would be honest, and I want to show you why your love cannot move me even on such a night as this.”’ “There must be opportunity if a man would be a hero,” said Karl. “The hero makes the opportunity,” she answered. “Would St. George have met the dragon, think you, had he not been riding out upon adventure?” “Cousin, I believe I ‘might achieve much for your sake.”’ “Were you my husband it would be strange. indeed if there should be no improvement. I would see to that, Karl.” | . An angry flush came into his face, but he controlled himself. “IT seem only to offend when I am most anxious to please.”’ . “T am not offended.” “And I would have you remember, Cousin, that I wished to join the imperial forces against Turenne, but by your wish remained in Metzburg to protect your - state, to be Captain of your guard and of the city.” “I know that, Karl.” ‘ “You may have robbed me of an opportunity of be-. coming a hero, Cousin; is it fair to despise me?’’ “T am trying to be gentle.” “Is it strange that I should believe you had need of me near you?” he went on; ‘that in some measure at least I was necessary to you? As a lover, was it not — natural that your attitude should bring me hope, should lend me wings? Tonight I should not have spoken had I not thought you invited my confidence.” “You are partly in the right, Karl. I would talk of marriage, though I cannot speak of love.. Have you ~ever considered what it would mean to marry me?” “The fulfillment of my desire.”’ “Nonsense, Karl.”’ “I swear that you’’—— “Spare me,” she said; “I do not want to be told how de- sirable I am, nor to listen to praise of my beauty. I am not in love, Karl; I am only speaking of marriage, of your position if you marry me. Today you are your own master, a man of some importance, free to come or go, free to choose a wife amongst the many women who doubtless are willing to give vou love; marry me and you become the Duchess’ husband, nothing more. You would be subject to my will, since I am and shall remain ruler in Podina; you would be a slave to my caprices, not to the whims of a wife with whom you could quarrel as other husbands do, but to»those of a Duchess whom you must obey. It is not an enviable position for a man.” “If there be any sacrifice I am willing to make it.” “That is brave of you, since you know my temper so well. Truly, you sacrifice something. On my side there must be saerifice, too, Karl, and I confess to cow- ardice.” “If | am distasteful to you”—— “Sit down, Karl,” she said quietly, as he rose angrily a to his feet. “Sit down. I have not said that | will net marry you, but I cannot say yea or nay in such a hurry-. For reasons of state I am inclined to marrv yon, nvossibly time may make the marriage seem less ir’ some than [T imagine, but I will ma'‘re no hasty deci- sicn.”’ “You have had much time to think of it already. Is it possible that I am too nervous a lover?” He bent eagerly towards her; it wanted but a look in her eyes to make him masterful. “IT am sure it is not that,” she said. a “Would you still be advised by Kevenfelt? You must know he hates me.” “I have often wondered why,” she said. “The Gen- eral has wearied me with his advice already.” “Perhaps you would talk of me to the Elector of Brandenburg when he comes?” In a moment anger flamed in her face, but her answer came coldly and deliberately. “No; it is myself I must question, whether I can do this thing, whether even for the sake of Podina [| can consent to marry you.” Bitterness, contempt, anger, were in her tone. He writhed under the lash, and rose to leave her. “If you will, you may go and forget all you have said tonight,” and she made no movement to restrain him. He was tempted to do so, but he had much to lose. He remembered that many women liad smiled upon him, and after all, Sandra was a women. As her husband he might win her love, and if not, he would see to it that 25, 1915,

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* cousin of King Louis who DR Pm 8 tee ~ The Turbulent ~* ““*7re* Duchess ~ (Continued) her husband was no slave to obey and be handled as she chose. .Power seemed within his grasp, he could not afford to let slip the opportunity. “I have said I love you,” he said after a pause. “That you will speak only of marriage does not affect my love.” “Oh, you have something to gain,” she returned light- ly, and it almost seemed she had read the thoughts rap- idly passing through his mind. “Some power my’ hus- band must possess in Podina, more power than my cousin has, Indeed, I think it is worth your while waiting for my decision.” ; Just them laughter came again from an alley beyond the hedge, a woman’s laughter, and there was a little crash of silver bells. “They are happier than we are, Karl.” “I do not pretend to love your jester, Cousin.” “The fact does not appear to distress him.”’ “You honor him too much,” said Karl. | “He has often given me excellent advice when my ministers have feared to venture an opinion.” “Cousin, he puzzles me, this jester of yours. His im- pudence is often more apparent than his humor, and it is whispered in Metzburg that he is a spy.” “Who whispers it?” “Gossip in the market place, and it is discussed in tavern and workshop. Can you wonder?’ His coming was strange; he has no name, and owns to no country. Could any man be better fitted for a spy?” “TI find him an excellent fool,” said the Duchess. “And give him every op- portunity to learn your se- crets. I wonder if you realize how great a license you give him. If he is a spy I shall know it pres- ently. He would be sur- prised to learn how close a watch I keep on him.” "You watch? You dare te”——- “Duchess, am I not Cap- tain of your guard, re- sponsible for your safety and the security of the city?” ie She was angry, but she could not deny his wisdom to take precaution. “For whom should he be a spy?” she asked. “Perhaps for Branden- burg, perhaps for Louis of France. They are both capable of using duplicity as well as arms, and while one covets your fair state, the other may speedily have need of your ftriend- ship. Turenne has yet to be driven back, and your friendship might give him a high road through Po- dina to further conquest. It is not only German Princes who are ready to wed you, and King Louis has not (forgotten to scheme, I warrant.” “Quite true, Karl. The Marquis de Vannes is in Metzburg to tell me of a is most desirous to marry me. I have heard of this same cousin, and would not willingly have my bit. terest enemy wedded tc him.” “It is something to know that De Vannes is only the messenger. I thought he bore himself : as if he were an aspirant for your hand.” “T have heard of him, too,” laughed the Duchess, “and doubt if he could name his grandfather with any degree of certainty. But.I talk gossip, and gossip is the business of the market-place and taverns; you will ‘have enough to do if you go there listening for danger. I wonder what they say in the taverns concerning a certain Prince Karl: and do they not give me greater beauty and a more devilish temper than I really possess? They talk°uf my marriage there, no doubt. I wonder. what the jester will have to say to it.” “Something insolent, for which you should punish . him.” “We will see: and then she called: “Bergolet! Ber- golet!” “You would ask his advice?” “Why not? I assure you he has often given me good counsel.” “This is too outrageous!” Karl exclaimed, springing to his feet. “Your laughter is bad enough, but I do not stay to be ridiculed by a Merry Andrew.” “Are you afraid of the wit you despise?” “T shall not stay.” “It is my wish that you stay.« I do not command, but if you go it is very certain you shall never have the honor of being my husband, and I may doubt your loyalty sufficiently to find another keeper of the city.” Again he remembered how much he had to lose by disobeying her, and he had reseated himself beside the Duchess when the jester came across the lawn towards them. He came soberly, still thinking of the fortune- ‘teller and 10 of the clock. “You called, Mistress.” -“Bergolet, my ministers say it is expedient that I should marry; whom would you advise me to take for a husband?” : “Why, that is an easy riddle,” he laughed, leaning against the basin of the fountain. “Marry the best man vou can find.” “It is not so easy, fool. I might find the man, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 25, 1915. but for reasons of state dare not marry him.” “He must be a man of no importance,” said the jester reflectively, “and he is hard to find, especially if you be guided by his own opinion. Well, mistress, you pay me for my services, and even as a husband I might still amuse you.” “I had not thought of that,” laughed the Duchess. “It is true I have never been a husband,” said the jester, “but tonight—tonight it seems to me I might do worse.” “Is that insolence, Kari?” “Indeed [ think so.” “It is refreshing to hear the truth. Possibly you might do worse, Bergolet—I believe less attractive wom- en than I am do exist—but for reasons of state the Duchess may not wed her fool. Find me some other husband. If rumor be true, there are a score of candi- dates anxiously waiting.” “So I am too dangerous. Why not marry Prince Karl, then?” “Is that your advice?” “T can think of no man less dangerous.” “It seems to me you owe Bergolet some thanks, Karl.” iy i oit i ;? if t i ' " EAR ME a j } ; S| $ | ’ Hy j ; 1 | TATE st bat Php rity ' } ‘ Pidi ' ’ 4 ; t} ii ; } ’ i ’ ee — T wa tl y ~ > eae an a ed s- oe ~ “es + ve EE, ” . - ” — ome ee ” = Eee preter ee a —— - wr _ a we ee “*You can come and sit down, and bring the key with you.’™” “J will earn your thanks, Prince. I will urge you upon Her Grace until [ marry her.” “You are not in my service, Master Fool, which is fortunate for you,” Karl answered, scowling. “T have already promised to think of such a mar- riage,” said the Duchess. “And yet he wears a glum contenance!” the jester exclaimed. “Give me such a promise, mistress, and happiness would make me beautiful. Is it too late? Offer me the post of husband, and most willingly shall the Prince have my cap and bells.” “Must a man be either a husband or a fool, then, Ber- gzolet?”’ “Surely, when so beautiful a woman offers to marry him.” : “Sometimes you are more courtier than fool,” she said with a little sigh as she stood up. “Come, Karl, it grows a little chilly I think, and those maids in Metz- burg who thought of love are probably going to sleep now. Besides, we start early tomorrow. Remember, Bergolet, you ride your mule with us to the gate. For- give my whims, Karl; you are likely to spend your life putting up with them. No, it is not a promise, but"—— “IT long to do you some service which shall prove how much I love you,” said the Prince, and before she was aware of his purpose, he had bent and kissed her hand. The Jester stood by the fountain until they had gone, then by another path he hurried through the garden towards his lodging high in the tower. Only one pur- pose was clear in his mind; he must have his fortune told tonight. Much might depend upon it. CHAPTER IV.. The Fortune Teller. W from the castle. He was a privileged per- . gon and passed the sentries easily. A glance at his green and scarlet dress was passport enough. Once ITH an ample cloak about him,-his bauble and cap of bells discarded, Bergolet hurried in the streets, however, he drew the cloak closer to conceal his dress. He had made enemies in Metzburg; and had not the fortune teller warned him that men sometimes died a violent death in the streets and 20 one was called to account? The market place was in shadows. Here and there a dim light'shone from an upper window, but no one was abroad, unless they were hiding in an angle of a wall. The irregular houses cut a fantastic outline against the night sky, the crocketed spire of St. Anne’s was like a warning finger. From the depths of a nar- row-.wynd, which looked mysterious and full of danger, came the faint echo of singing, men drinking in some tavern of wine cellar; otherwise the market square, the center of the town’s bustle in the daytime, was silent and lifeless, its cobbled pavements empty, its booths packed up until temorrow. ° By St. Anne’s was the saddler’s shop, an elaborate sign of a rearing horse swinging over the doorway. No glimmer of light camie from any window. and the door was shut. Never did visitor seem less expected or welcome, Bergolet looked about him sharply, trying to pierce the shadows. Was this a trick, some trap set forhim? Perchance his knock upon the door would be the signal for attack, and he glanced back over the mar- ket place to see what line of retreat would be best. He had not been so long in Metzburg as to know every turn of the streets, or what corners might be used with advantage. He knocked gently at the door, and stood back a little, but there came no rush of attack from with- in, nor hurrying feet over the cobbles behind him. He was about to knock again when the door opened slowly, and just sufficiently to show the figure of an old man. It was darker within the house than without. “Is the lady waiting?” Bergolet whispered, re- membering his _ instruc- tions. The man made no reply as he drew back to let him enter. Then he closed the door and quickly shot a bolt home. From a cor- ner, where it had beén set to hide its Hght until he was sure of his visitor, he took a lantern and held it above his head. They were in the saddler’s shop, which the flickering lan- tern peopled with dis- torted shapes as the man led the way through it. \ ‘ . ‘ . RO SSS door into a passage which smelt damp, as if it were little used; and in this passage he opened what looked like a cupboard door, but which disclosed a flight of stairs going up- wards. *““There is a passage at the top, and a room at the end of it,” said the man, holding up the lantern to light the way and stand- ing aside to let Bergolet pass. Was it a trap? Bergo- let regretted there had been no opportunity to let Saxe know where he was going tonight. As soon as he was upon the stairs his guide lowered the lantern, closed the door, and left him to feel his way up in the dark. In the passage at the top there wus a feeble light coming from a window which looked into a narrow lane. Bergolet paused by the window which was so shut in by the blank walls opposite that even in daytime the pas sage could not be very bright. He was turning awe when he heard running feet in the lane without. T" came, passed quickly, then gradually died Whether they went in the direction of the place or away from it he could not determine: he was not quite sure in which direction the m. t place lay. He was in the mood for speculation, but there was nothing very strange in a man’s running. A thief, perhaps, well away before his theft was dis- covered since there came no sound of pursuit; or perchance some rapscallion hastening home after too long, tarrying at the tavern. He left the window and continued bis way along the passage. Now he saw at. the end of it a dim, upright line of light, a door unlatched. Outside of it he paused to listen, but no sound reached him. “There’s a love of mystery about this woman, what- ever else there may be. For good or ill, here’s to learn my fortuné,” and he pushed open the door and went in. It was not a large room but its emptiness gave ‘it space. The panelling was dark and heavy, the ceiling had grown black with age, it was evidently a room that was seldom used. In one corner of it two candles were burning upon a small oval table, and the worn leather screen which stoed behind the table had the effect of giving seclusion to this corner. By the table was a stool, and in a carved but dilapidated chair, which in its heyday might have served for the throne of a bishop, sat the fortune teller. The cloak which she had worn that afternoon now lay on the floor beside her, but she had wrapped her head and shoulders in a dark veil which effectually concealed her face. She was lean- ing forward apparently intent upon the crystal which was on the table before her. (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE SEVEN. At the end he opened a’ Pe ee ie ee Ne ee ye a a eS ae a i a caaaieaaiad i ee a > Wy es

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: : : ' ' : ' ; j | How Many .Rabbits Would You e Sacrifice to. Save a Baby’s. Life? 9 Re SE Ee ee Re Oe ee te page oe ae: SRS RSERE ER ee LS a Ce er _ sentiment.” deceive him, know unerringly just where to : SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL 25, 1915. SRP ANT. ay Alt SRE a Pee Or as Rie wl hse PR oe Foe, Ge ek ee ee ee PEP Se sa A Sa a Vivisection the basis of modern surgery s amazing progress in last half-century, says Dr. William W. Keen, whose practice began in Civil War field hospitals—Anesthesia and antiseptics then un- known, and mortality from wounds, infection and dis- ease was incredibly appall- ing — New era of human health founded on animal experimentation $: $s HEN Dr. William Wil- liams Keen, the famous Philadelphia surgeon, now 78 years old, began his career 53 years ago amid the surgical hor- rors of the Civil War, anesthesia lacked five years of being re- ceived into general practice, antiseptics were unknown, and the law of germ disease and infection was undreamed of. Operations now commonplace, with an_ insignificant mortality, were denounced as “murders” by professors from the chairs of medical col- leges. Only a surgical maniac would have ventured to penetrate with his knife into the cavities of the abdomen, the skull om the chest, unless a bullet or a stab wound had opened the way. Yellow fever, smallpox, typhoid and te- tanus were nafional scourges. Every surgical operation re- sulted in infection, which was so little understood that it Was regarded as a necessary part of nature’s process of healing. Every person bitten by a rabid dog died without fail. Of 3717 cases of gunshot wounds in the abdomen noted in the Civil War, 3273, or 88 per cent, resulted in death. Puerperal fever not uncommonly killed one-half or two- thirds of the mothers in the maternity wards of hospitals. Dr. Keen had the rare good fortune of personally be- holding the whole development of modern surgery, and in- deed of actively participating in its achievements. He has seen the profession make greater advances in half a cen- tury than it had accomplished previously in the entire his- tory of man. Then what, in his opinion, was the chief factor in this stupendous progress? His answer is emphatic. The main factor was animal experimentation, popularly but erroneously known as vivisection. In support of this opinion he has just published a book, as thrilling and romantic as a novel, under the title of “Animal Experimentation and Medical Progress’ (Hough- ton Mifflin'Co.) Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard University, contributes a notable introduction, which he declares that antivivisectionists are actuated by ‘morbid perversion of a humane, kindly or altruistic William W. Keen, M. D., who attributes the rise of modern sur- gery to animal experimentation. DR. CHARLES W. ELIOT, a powerful advocate of vivisection. Ko Sorte ey BerpanieR—_ The book is rich in human interest accounts of cases which would inevitably have resulted fatally except for information gained by animal experimentation. -For instance, there is the case of a midshipman in the United States Naval Academy, named Aiken, whom Dr. Keen was called to treat in 1902. The young man had been injured in a football game, and bore a bruise at the outer end of the left eyebrow. He com- plained of headaches, always in the forehead, and three days after the accident was attacked by convulsions on the right side, which centered chiefly in the right arm. In 1862 no surgeon would have hazarded open- ing the skull, and would have contented himself with easing the patient’s path to death with soporific drugs. In 1884, only eight years earlier, Dr. Keen confesses, he would have opened the skull at the point of the bruise. He would have found the brain normal at that spot, would have given up in despair, and Aiken would have died. Instead, he cut down into the cranium at a point three inches from the bruise, at the top of the head, where there was no external sign of in- jury, found a blood clot, removed it, and had the satisfaction of seeing his patient rapidly regain complete health. How did the surgeon, with the evidence of the bruise and the headaches in the forehead to (From his natural life. attacked by diphtheria? Chie Pigs Versus Children By CHARLES W. ELIOT introduction to Dr. Keen’s book.) HE human race daily devours animals, large and small, by the million, cuts off animal life by eating innumerable eggs from which ani- mals would develop, makes the animals capable of domestication work for them in multifarious ways, and thereby deprives them of their liberty and of their The number of animals used for the benefit of the human race in making possible the re- cent advances in surgery and medicine is insignificant, indeed infinitesimal, compared with the. number used for human food and human service; to mankind which result from animal experimentation are immeasurable in quantity, and very precious in quality. : How many rabbits and guinea pigs is it justifiable to incommode or kill, in order to save the life of a child How many monkeys would a- competent experimenter be justified in sacrificing, in order to find a sure treatment for infantile paralysis? ‘' How many rats is it justifiable for men to kill, in order to protect a city from an epidemic cf bubonic plague? Dr. Keen suggests at many points the reasonable an- swer to all such questions as these. but the benefits penetrate the skull? Because, in 1885, German investigators, by studying the cerebral functions of living monkeys, werked out the first map of the human lain ever made. The German scientists exposed the brain of an anesthetized monkey and theoretically divided the part under study into squares one-twelfth of an inch in diameter. To each of these squares in turn the poles of a galvanic battery were applied. The adjacent squares which, when thus stimulated, produced movements of the thumb, were mapped as the “thumb center.” Ip this way the entire brain, region. by region, was pa- tiently charted. Having. their, researches at his com- mand, Dr. Keén disregarded the bruise and the location of the headaches. The essential evidence to him was the con- vulsion of the right arm: He knew that the brain center governing the right arni was not above the left eye, but at the top of the head, on a vertical line drawn from one ear to the other. The sacrifice of ‘a few monkeys, which suffered no pain, saved a promising young life. No later than 1905, Dr. Keen was called to the bedside of a fellow physician who had been suddenly attacked by cerebro- spinal meningitis. Dr. Keen tells how he sat beside the weeping young wife and longed in despair for some means of staying the approach of death. But he could only sit idle and wait, and in 36 hours the patient was dead. (4 Only four years afterwards, in 1909, =" Charles E. Hughes Jr., son of Justice , Hughes of the United States Supreme Court, then Governor of New York, con- tracted spinal meningitis a few weeks before he was to be graduated from Brown University, where he was presi- dent of his class. A surgeon made a puncture in his spinal cord and injected three doses of serum. The patient swift- ly rallied, made a quick recovery and took his degree with his class. What spelled the tragic difference between the two cases? Why, in the one instance, was a wife left a widow, whfle in the other a son was restored to his parents as: if from the grave? Simply because, in 1907, Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute, made experiments upon 25 monkeys and 100 guinea pigs, and discovered a serum for spinal meningitis. Previously, the death rate of this dis- ease was 50 to 90 out of 100 patients. Medicine was help- less. Since then, the mortality has dropped to 25 per cent at the most. In 1000 cases before 1907, at least 500 patients would inevitably have died. In ary 1000 cases since 1907, it is estimated, 750 lives have been saved. “Let me put a plain, straichtforward, common-sense question,” comments Dr. Keen. “Which was the more cruel: Dr. Flexner and his assistants who operated on 25 monkeys and 100 guinea pigs with the pure and holy purpose of finding an antidote to a deadly disease, with the result of saving hundreds and in the future thousands on thousands of human lives; or those misguided women who, if they had their way, would have nailed up the doors of the Rockefeller Institute, would have--prevented these experiments on 125 animals, and by do- ing so would have condemned to death for all tuture time 500. human beings in every 1000 attacked by cerebro-spinal meningitis?” As a third case Dr. Keen tells of a young New York doctor whose first-born child, at birth, was attacked by so-called “hemorrhage of the newborn.” Ali medical remedies failed. In the middle of the night the father, with the baby in his arms, awakened Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute. He hurriedly placed father and child side by side on an operating table, laid bare an artery in the man’s leg an@ sewed the end to a vein in the baby’s leg. The result was dramatic. The baby’s white, transparent skin quickly assumed the ruddy hue of health. The hemorrhage from every part of the body ceased instantly, and never returned. Dr. Keen says: “There was no period of convalescence. Immediately before the operation the baby was dying: im- mediately after the operation it was well and strong and feeding with avidity.” The saving of this little life—and the preger- vation of hundreds of others throuch blood transfusion—was made ‘possible by Dr. Carrel’s experiments on two dogs! Previously it was almost impossible to prevent clots from form- | ing at the junction of the two blood vessels; oo (Continued on Page 14.) Se PAGE EIGHT.

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“» ey Tee ee ee ey ees a ped Pd not oe : sist ity (Bee ag: / if H a7 Hist) 7, as iitign se: Wise ie if Mi Nii THeftihs) 4} i R. STEGOSAURUS STEGOSAURIDAS, sh 1 ; i "1 i Hi ith Wh th, % ri Le Wi a iy HEA i ’ Hi abe thay fi +! ih Hi ii sae he ve Hitt | ‘i i tat 9p) f\ wy! sD ; day iH? Ii if j Hiab i) i Wy ee? iy / Voge a fy if i Fil ; i, ’ ‘it bie } sAis ‘ ; 1-8 ba : ig “is itt sis “belt tie We any, yas f ee : : saurians; the ground hardened, the swamps disappeared, and the profuse herbiage withered and died. Mr. Stego- ladies and gentlemen, a ; | Fits 4 F ma : : He was the Jess Willard of his day in brawn, but hadn’t — saurus was a strict vegetarian, and when scion of the oldest fam- ily of Stegosaurusdale, Colorado: once.a clan of weight and influence in the community, but fallen on hard days, and now happily extinct. Mr. Stegosaurus weighed in the days of his prime 20,000 pounds; he measured 19 feet over all, and his height at his greatest altitude was 11 féet. His skin was thick and horny, with bony knobs scattered about it, which along his back stood up in a double row of sharp-edged plates, like gigantic saw teeth. Yet, for all his horrid and truculent ap- pearance, he was an animal of small spirit, smaller contrivance, and with no penetration at all. Millions of years ago he resided in the Rocky Mountain region of Colorado. He lived in the Jur- rassic Period of the Mesozoic era, which was the age of reptiles. Though you would never have guessed spirit enough to go after the Noah’s-Ark cham- pionship, and when nature punched the last square on his meal ticket he just curled up his toes and died—Here’s a likeness of him made at the Smithsonian Institute. it from his appearance, for he looked more like the original -bad dream that made Bill a better boy, Mr. Stegosaurus was a reptile. He flopped around in ‘the insalubrious swamps with which the Rocky Moun- tain region was-then covered, killing gigantic mos- quitos with a flip of his tail by way of amusement, and calmly munching the rank herbiage with an in- describably lugubrious expression of face. Then evil times came upon the family of Stego- the herbiage vanished, he found himself fallen into starvation. He had no brain worth mentioning, and therefore had neither the wit nor the good taste to see the advantage of a meat diet. Final- ly, after he had sought in vain for some- thing to still the unceasing craving of his stomach, he laid himself down, and, in a fit of profound despondency, turned up his toes. “Sic transit.” The pieture reproduced on this page was made from a reconstruction recently set up for exhibition in the United States National Museum at Washing- ton. The measurements of the reconstruction are identical with those of the reptile when it lived in the swamps of prehistoric Colorado. The work — an infinite amount of patience, skill and abor. mOW THE C¢ parture for the Isthmus in March, adding: “The President desires me to reiterate that he wishes me as far as possible to retain the present or- ganization. * * * The President relies on you to use your every endeavor to assist in the substitution of Major Goethals for yourself with as little friction and as little loss of efficiency in the organization which you have created as circumstances will per- mit.” Mr. Stevens replied: “Certainly will remain long enough to advise Major Goethals thoroughly with understanding I am supreme in authority, reporting to you after March 4, until I leave the Isthmus.” * As this was in accord with the understanding of the President, Mr. Stevens was so advised, and he was to remain supreme in authority until such time as might. be mutually agreed upon for him to turn over the work. Major Gaillard had reached Washington in time .to prepare for his departure on the S. S. Panama n March 6, so we sailed, together with about 50 embers of Congress as traveling companions, and da very pleasant trip. Time was spent in posting ourselves on the plans of the canal and, naturally, receiving suggestions from some of our fellow pas- sengets.on what should be done, and how. We arrived at Colon on the morning of March 12, and the party was met by Mr. Sievens, Col. Gorgas and other officials of the canal, constituting a Recep- tion Committee, and escorted to Panama. This con» mittee had been organized to meet delegations of various kinds coming to the Isthmus, and was in attendance on all trips of sightseeing that the dele- gation took. | On Saturday evening, March 17, the congressional party was invited to a smoker gotten up by the em- ployes and given at the Corozal Hotel. I concluded to accept the invitation to be present, as it was urged that the men desired to become acquainted with the new man. The large dining hall had been cleared of tables and was well packed with men, and women were admitted to the a Mr. Maltby’s honest state- ment to me in WasHington ,prepared me for the rather cold reception extended. Mr. Stevens was not present, but the favor in which he was held by the meg was clearly shown ‘by the cheers that the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST,. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— APRIL 25. 1915, ANAL WAS mention of his name elicited and by their absence at any reference to his successor. There was singing, speeches by some of the men and by some of the Congressmen, and finally the toastmaster stated that if the visitors had noticed the men on the work suddenly dropping: their tools, or stopping their work, standing erect with heels together, shoulders back, little fingers at the seams of their trousers, and then saluting or practising the military salute, it was not to be inferred that the men were “loco;” on the contrary, they were per- fectly sane and they were merely preparing them- selves for what was coming—the advent of the army to control the work. After additional observations about the ordinary relations of the army and the laboring men, I was called upon for some remarks. I must confess that the slurs and insinuations were not relished, and in replying I attempted to make it clear that the army per se was not in charge in a military sense: that there was to be no mili- tarism, no salutes; that I had left behind me all my military duties ahd would command the army of Panama, fighting nature for the accomplishment of the end that*had brought us down here. Their, cause was mine, and we had common enemies, Culebra Cut and the climate, and the completion of the canal would be our victory. I intended to be the commanding officer, but the chiefs of divisions would be the colonels, the foremen the captains, ahd no one who did his duty had aught to fear from militarism. In the army the command- ing officer was the father of his men; when I com- manded a company I knew my men, their trials and troubles, and so would treat the men here, giving a ready ear to their complaints and grievances and anyone could come to me at any time, or detain me as I went about the work, to éxplain their particular trials or to make suggestions as to the work, and they could be assured of audience. This was the start of the subsequent setting aside of Sunday mornings for the hearing of complaints and grievances of all kinds and descriptions. After the departure of the Congressmen time was spent, in company with Mr. Stevens, going over the work more in detail, meeting the various department and division officials, discussing their branches with them, and getting Mr. Stevens’ idea of the prosecu- ae Ames disk ee iat nS Ret eaten aaa D U G Continued from page 5. tion of the work and organization under the new arrangement of having all the commissioners on the Isthmus. In going over the work its magnitude seemed overpowering, and as the details were dis- closed matters only became more confusing aad over- whelming. A time was reached when nothing further was to be gained by guidance or discussion, and the same thought must have occurred to Mr. Stevens, for he proposed that I relieve him on April 1, to which I assented. Major Sibert arrived on the Isthmus on March 18, 1907, and Mr. Rousseau on March 21, so that the engineers were all assembled before the date fixed for the change in management. (Copyright, 1915, by Charles Scribner’s Sons. All Rights Reserved.) The second installment of Major-General Goethals’ own story of the building of the Panama Canal will appear innert Sunday’s issue, and in it Gen. Goethals will tell why the canal was built by the Government by days’ labor instead of by contract, which was the plan originally favored by President Roosevelt and Gen. Goethals’ predecessors in the canal work, COLD SURFACES CATCH DUST MORE THAN HOT HE reason that lath and plaster walls be- come streaked is explained as due to the tendency of hot air to deposit its dust on cold surfaces; and the colder the surface the weaker the power of resistance. So where the laths protect the plaster from the cold outside the plaster receives less deposit of dust than where it is between | the laths. Wherever a hot steam or water pipe comes through a wall a vertical streak of dust may be seen above it, due to the hot air driving the dust against the cold wall. Rooms that are heated by open grates are much less dusty than those heated by radiators, because in the former the furniture is heated prin- cipally by radiation, and, being warmer than the air, it repels the particles of dust instead of catch- ing them, while in the latter the air heats the fur: niture and in so doing deposits its dust on it. PAGE NINE, 5 SDI RS ae BGT ESS PI at eines se meg ——_—~—- -

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= 2 2 m *« ¢£ LD Jerome Warren lived in a: nna B y 6. HENRY. 6 . | extricating themselves from divers difficulties. There Soforth street. He was a downtown . are closters, wailing places, watering places, confession- : als, hermitages, lawyers’ offices, beauty parlors, airships broker, so rich that he could afford to and studies; and the greatest of these are studies. walk—for his health—a few blocks in After tearing it open she pored over the contents for the direction of his office every morning, # While, absorbedly.. Then, with a serious face, she went and stood at her uncile’s elbow. It usually takes a hypotenuse a long time to discover that it is the longest side of-a triangle. But it’s a long g" me _ and call a cab. He had an adopted son, the son of an old friend, named Gilbert, who was becoming a successful painter as fast as he could squeeze the paint out of his tubes. Another member of the household was Barbara Ross, a stepniece. Man is born to trouble; so, as old Jerome had no family of his own, he took up the burdens of others Gilbert and Barbara got along swimmingly. There was a tacit and tactical understanding all round that the two would stand up under a floral bell some high noon and promise the minister to krep old Jerome's money in a state of high commotion. But at this po'nt complications must be introduced. Thirty years before, when old Jerome was young Jerome, there was a brother of his named Dick. Dick went West to seek his or somebody else’s fortune. Nothing was heard of him until one day old Jerome had a letter from his brother. It was badly written on ruled paper that smelled of salt bacon and coffee grovnds. The writing was asth- matic and the spelling St. Vitusy. It appeared that instead of Dick having forced Fortune to stand and deliver, he had been held up himself, and made to give hostages to the enemy. That is, as his letter disclosed, he was on the point of pegging out with a complication of disorders that even : whisky had failed to check. All that his 30 years of pros- pecting had netted him was one daughter, 19 years old, as per invoice, whom he was shipping East, charges prepaid, for Jerome to clothe, feed, educate, com- fort and cherish for the reat of her natural life, or until matrimony should them pare. Old Jerome was a board walk. Everybody knows that the world is supported by the shoulders of Atlas; — and that Atlas stands on a ~ rail fence; and that the rail fence is built on a turtle’s back.. Now, the turtle has to stand on something: and that is a board walk made of men like old Jerome. I do not know whether immortality shall accrue to man; but if not so, I would like to know when men like old Jerome get what is due them? They met Nevada Warren at the station. She was a little girl, deeply sunburnt and wholesomely good look- ing, with a manner that was frankly unsophisticated, yet one that not even a cigar drummer would in- trude upon without think- ing twice. Looking at her, somehow you would expect to see her in a short skirt and leather leggings, shoot- ing glass balls or taming mustangs. But in her plain, white waist and black skirt she sent you guessing again. With an easy exhibition of strength she swung along a heavy valise, which the uni- formed porters tried in vain to wrest from her. - “tI »m sure we shall be the best of friends,” said Barbara, pecking at the firm, sunburnt cheek. “I hope so,” said Nevada. st Be “Dear little nicee,” said old Jerome, “‘you are as wel- come to my home as if it were your father’s own.” “Thanks,” said Nevada. “And I am going to call you ‘cousin,’” said Gilbert, with his charming smile. “Take the valise, please,” said Nevada. “It weighs a million pounds. It’s got samples from six of dad's old mines in it,” she explained to Babara. “I calculate they'd assay about nine cents to the thousand tons, but ‘I promised him to bring them along.” IT. tion between one man and two ladies, or one lady and two men, or a lady and a man and a nobleman, or—well, any of those problems—as the triangle. But they are never unequalified traingles. They are always isosceles—-never equilateral. So, upon the eom- -ing of Nevada Warren, she and Gilbert and Barbara Ross lined up into such a figurative triangle; and if that triangle Barbara formed the hypotenuse. One morning old Jerome was lingering long after breakfast over his dullest morning paper in the city before setting forth to his downtown fly trap. He had become quite fond of Nevada, finding in her much of his dead brother's quiet independence and unsuspicious frankness. ; A maid brought in a note for Miss Nevada. Warren. “A messenger boy delivered it at the door, please,” she said. “He’s waiting for an answer.” Nevada, who was whistling a Spanish waltz between her teeth, and watching the carriages and autos roll by in the street, took the envelope. She knew it was from Gilbert, before she opened it, by the little gold palette in the upper left-hand corner. % By Be Re EE EE: hs pete T is a common enstom to refer to the usual complica- “Uncle Jerome, Gilbert is a nice boy, isn’t he?” “Why, bless the child!” said old Jerome, crackling his paper loudly; “of course he is. I raised him myself.” “He wouldn't write anything to anybody that wasn’t exactly—I mean that everybody couldn’t know and read, would he?” “I'd just Mke to see him try it,” said uncle, tearing a handful from his newspaper. “Why, what’—— “Read this note he just sent me, uncle, and see if you think it’s all right and proper. You see, I don’t know much about city people and their ways” “He took Gilbert’s note and fiercely perused it twice, then Old Jerome threw his paper down and set both his feet upon it. He took Gilbert’s note and fiercely perused it twice, and then a third time. , “Why, child,” said he, “you had me almost excited, altho-gh I was‘sure of that boy. He’s a duplicate of his father; and he was a gilt-edged diamond. He only asks if you and Barbara will be ready at 4 o’clock this afternoon for an automobile drive over to Long Island. I don't see anything to criticise in it except the sta- tionery. I always did hate that shade of blue.” “Would it be all right to go?” asked Nevada eagerly. “Yes, yes, yes, child; of course. Why not? Still, it pleases me to see you so careful and candid. Go, by all means.” “I didn’t know,” said Nevada demurely. “I thought I'd ask you. Couldn’t you go with us, uncle?” “I? No, no, no, no! I’ve ridden once in a car that boy was driving. Never again! But it’s entirely proper for you and Barbara to go. Yes, yes. But I will not. No, no, no, no!” Nevada flew to the door, and said to the maid: “You bet we'll go. Tell the boy to say to Mr. Warreff, “You bet we'll go.’” “Nevada,” called old Jerome, “pardon me, my dear, but wouldn't it be as well to send him a-note in reply? Just a line would do.” “No. I won't bother about that,” said Nevada gaily. “Gilbert will understand—he always does. I never rode in an automobile in my life; but I’ve paddled a canoe down Little Devil River through the Lost Horse Canyon, and if it’s any. livelier than that I'd like to know!” VES. WO months are supposed to have elapsed. Barbara sat in the study ef the hundred- thousand-dollar house. It was a good place for her. Many places are provided in the world where men and women may repair for the purpose of I'll answer for Miss Barbara. * line that has no turning. Barbara was*‘alone. [I'ncle Jerome and Nevada had gone to the theater. Barbara had not cared to go. She wanted to stay at home and study in the study. If you, miss, were a stunning New York girl, and saw every day that a brown, ingenuous Western witch was getting hobbies and a lasso on the young man you wanted for yourself, you, too, would lose taste for the oxidized sil- ver setting of a musical comedy. Barbara sat by the quartered oak library table. Her right arm rested upon the table, and her dextral fingers nervously manipulated a sealed letter. The letter was addressed to Nevada War- ren; and in the upper .léft-hand corner of the envelope was Gilbert’s lit- tle gold palette. It had been delivered at 9 o’clock, after Nevada had left. Barbara would have given her pearl necklace to know what the letter contained; but she could not open and read it by the aid of steam, or a pen handle, or a hair pin, or any of the ‘generally ap- proved methods, because her position in society for- bade such an act. She had tried to read some of the lines of the letter by holding the envelope up to a strong light and pressing it hard against the paper. but Gilbert had too good a taste in stationery to make that possible. At 11:30 the theatergo- ers returned. It was a delicious winter night. Even so far as from the cab to the door they were powdered thickly with the big flakes downpouring diagonally from the east. Old Jerome frowned good- naturedly about villainous cab service and blockaded streets. Nevada, colored like a rose, with sapphire eyes, babbled of the stormy nights in the mountains around dad’s cabin. Dur- ing all these wintry apos- trophes, Barbara, cold at heart, sawed ~wood—the only appropriate thing she could think of to do. Old Jerome went tmme- diately upstairs to hot water bottles and quinine. Nevada fluttered into the study, the only cheerfully lighted room, subsided in- to an armchair, and, while at the interminable task of unbuttoning her elbow gloves, gave oral testi- mony as to the demerits of the “show.” “Yes, I think Mr. Fields is really amusing—some- times,” said Barbara. “Here is a letter for you, dear, that came by special delivery just after you had gone.” “Who is it from: asked Nevada, tugging at a button. “Well, really,’ said Barbara, with a smile, “I can only guess. The envelope has that queer little thing in one corner that Gilbert calls a palette, but which looks to me rather like a gilt heart on a schoolgirl’s valentine.” “I wonder what he’s writing to me about!” remarked Nevada listlessly. “We're all alike,” said Barbara; “all women. a third time.” We try to find out what is in a létter by studying the postmark. As a last resort we use scissors, and read it from the’ bottom upward. Here it is.” She made a motion as if to toss the letter across. the table to Nevada. : “Great catamounts!” exclaimed Nevada. ter-fire buttons are a nuisance. skins. Oh, Barbara, please shuck the hide off that let- ter and read it. It'll be ‘midnight before [get these gloves off!” “Why, dear, you don’t want me to open Gilbert's let- ter to vou? t's for you, and you wouldn’t wish anyone else to read it, of course!” Nevada raised her steady, calm, ‘sapphire eyes from her gloves. “Nobody writes me anything that everyone mightn't read,” she said. “Go on, Barbara. Maybe Gilbert wants us to go out in his car again tomorrow.” Curiosity can do more things than kill a cat: and if emotions, well recognized as feminine, are inimical to feline life, then jealousy would soon leave the whole world catless. Barbara opened the letter, with: an in- dulgent, slightly bored air. “Well, dear,” said she, ‘I'll read it if you want me to.” She slit the envelope, and read the missive with swift- traveling eyes; read it again, and cast a quick- shrewd glance at Nevada, wha, fer the time, seemed to consider gloves as the world of her interest, and letters from rising artists as no more than messages from Mars. “These cen- For a querter of a minute Barbara looked at Nevada SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 25, 1945. I'd rather wear buck- . ed

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TE, ens ie ae «Ee i bow a ee Schools and Schools ve tm - ee ae > (Continued) with a strange steadfastness; and then a smile so small that it widened her mouth only the sixteenth part of an inch, and narrowed her eyes no more than a twen- tieth, flashed like an inspired thought across her face. Since the beginning no woman has been a mystery to another woman. Swift as light travels, each pene- trates the heart and mind of another, sifts her sister’s words of their cunningest disguises, reads her most hidden desires, and plucks the sophistry from her wili- est talk like hairs from a comb, twiddling them sar- donically between her thumb and fingers before letting them float away on the breezes of fundamental doubt. Long ago Eve’s son rang the door bell of the family residence in Paradise Park, bearing a strange lady on his arm, whom he introduced. Eve took her daughter- in-law aside and lifted a classic eyebrow. “The Land of Nod,” said the bride, languidly flirting the leaf of a palm. “I suppose you've been there, of course?” “Not lately,” said Eve, absolutely unstaggered. “Don’t you think the ap- ple sauce they serve over there is execrable? I rather like that mulberry leaf tunic effect, dear, but, of course, the real goods are not to be had’ over there. Come over behind this lilac bush while the gentlemen split a celery tonic. I think the cater- pillar holes have made your dress open a little in the back.” So, then and there—ac- cording to the records— was the alliance formed by the only two who’s-who ladies in the world. Then it was agreed that woman should forever remain as clear as a pane of glass —though glass was yet to be discovered—to other women and that she should palm herself off on ‘ss man as a mystery. Pes Barbara seemed to hesi- 4% tate. — “Really, Nevada,’ she said, with a little show of embarrassment, “you shouldn’t have insisted on my opening this. I—I’m sure it wasn’t meant for anyone else to know.” Nevada forgot her gloves for a moment. “Then, read .it aloud,” she said. “Since you’ve already read it, what’s the difference? If Mr. War- ren has written to me something that anyone else oughtn’t to know, that is all the more reason why everybody should know | iad “Well,” said Barbara, “this is what it says: ‘Dearest Nevada, come to my studio at 12 o'clock to- night. Do not fail.’” Bar- bara rose and dropped the note in Nevada's lap. “I’m awfully sorry,” she said, “that I knew. It isn’t like Gilbert. There must be some mistake. Just con- sider that I am ignorant of it, will you, dear? I must go upstairs now: I have such a headache. I’m sure I don’t . understand the note. Perhaps Gilbert has been dining too well, and will explain. Good night!” v he Fates Wiaherene aay nt . the hall, and heard Barbara's door close unstairs. The bronze clock in the study told that the hour of 12 was 15 minutes away. She ran swiftly to the front door, and let herself out into the snow storm. Gilbert Warren’s studio was six squares away. Ry aerial ferry the white, silent forces of the storm Attacked the city from beyond the sullen East River. iready the snow lay a foot deep on the pavements, the ifts Leaping themselves like sdaaling ladders against the walls of the besieged town. The avenue was as quiet, as a street in Pompeii. Caky now and then skim- med past like white-winged gulls dver a moonlit ocean; and less Trequent- are—sustaining the compari- son-—hissed through the foa waves like submarine boats on their jocund, perilous journeys. ~ Nevada plunged like a wind-driven storm petre?..on her way. She looked up at the ragged sierras of clow’- capped buildings that rose above the streets, shaded by the night lights and the congealed vapors to gray, drab, ashen, lavender, dun-and cerulean tints. They were so like the wintry mountains of her Western home that she felt a satisfaction such as the hundred-thousand-dol- lar house had seldom brought her. A policeman caused her to waver on a corner, just by his eye and weight. “Hello, Mabel!” said he. “Kind of late for you to be out, ain’t it?” “I__T am just going to the drug store,” said Nevada, hurrying past him, The excuse serves 2s a passport for the most sophis- ticated. Does it prove that woman never progresses, or that she sprang from Adam’s rib, full-fledged in in- tellect and wiles? Turning eastward, the direct blast cut down Nevada's SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -APRIL 25, 1915. is a pate 2 Pes a oh eee Pere eee whe a he aera Ni: tiptoed to “ ‘Am I late?’ asked Nevada. a speed one-half. She made zigzag tracks in the snow; but she was as tough as a pinon sapling, and bowed to it as gracefully. Suddenly the studio building loomed before her, a familiar landmark, like a cliff above some well-remembered canyon. The haunt of business and its hostile neighbor, art, was darkened and silent. The elevator stopped at 10. Up eight flights of Stygian stairs Nevada climbed, and rapped firmly at the door numbered “89.” She had been there many times before, with Barbara and Uncle Jerome. : Gilbert opened the door. He had a crayon pencil in one hand, a green shade over his eyes, and a pipe in his mouth. The pipe dropped to the floon “Am I late?” asked Nevada. “I came as quick as I could. Uncle and me were at the theater this evening. Here I am, Gilbert!” Sen. ? a pany 2 ‘ SINR 1. >” BaP ata an “ CS. Se VO Ae CS Oe 9 99 ter this evening, Here I am, Gilbert. Gilbert did a Pygmalion-and-Galatea act. He changed from a statue of stupefaction to a young man with a problem to tackle. He admitted Nevada, got a whisk broom, and began to brush the snow from her clothes. A great lamp, with a green shade, hung over an easel, where the artist had been sketching in crayon. “You wanted me,” said Nevada simply, “and I came. You said so in your letter. What did you send for me for?” “You read my letter?” inquired Gilbert, sparring for wind. ; “Barbara read it to me. I saw it afterward. It said: ‘Come to my stndio at 12 tonight, and do not fail.’ I thought you were sick, of course, but you don't seem to be.” “Aha!” said Gilbert irrelevantly. “I'll tell you why I asked you to come, Nevada. I want you to marry me iimmediately—tonight. What's a little snow storm? Will you do it?” ‘ “You might have noticed that I would, long ago.” said Nevada. “And I’m rather stuck on the snow storm idea. myself. I surely would hate one of these flowery church noon weddings. Gilbert, I didn’t know you had grit enough to propose it this way. Let's shoek ’em— it’s our funeral, ain't it?” , “You. bet!” said Gilbert. “Where did I hear that ex- pression?” he added to himself. “Wait a minute, Ne- vada; I want to do a little phoning.” He shut himself in a little dressing room, and catied upon the lightnings of the heavens—condensed ‘nto upromantic numbers and districts. . “That you, Jack? You confounded sleepy head! 1's, wake up; this is,me—or I—oh, bother the difference in grammar! I’m going to be married right away. Yes! a 8 Ca Ia deh eP tae Wake up your sister—don’t answer me back; bring her along, too— you must. Remind Agnes of the time I saved her from drowning in Lake Ronkonoma~—I know it’s caddish to refer to it, but she iwust come with you. Yes! Nevada is here, waiting. We've been engaged | quite a whHe. Some opposition among the relatives, you know, and we have to pull it off this way. We're waiting for you. Don’t let Agnes outtalk you—bring i her! You will? Good old boy! [I'll order a carriage to call for you, double-quick time. Confound you, Jack, you’re all right!” : Gilbert returned to the room where Nevada waited. “My old friend, Jack Peyton, and his sister were to have been here at a quarter to 12,” he explained: “but Jack is so confoundedly slow. I’ve just phoned them to hurry. They'll be here in a few minutes. I’m the happiest man in the world, Nevada! What did you do with the letter I sent you today.” “I've got it cinched — here,” said Nevada, pull- = — 7 ing it out from beneath Be her opera cloak. i Gilbert drew the letter from the envelope and looked it over carefully. Then he looked at Nevada thoughtfully. “Didn’t you think it rather queer that I should ask you to come to my~ studio at midnight?” he Ss. asked. ~~ oe “Why, no,” said Nevada, = oe

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: tee gts ae . . 7 — . ; Pit eon vip be Ae Me. ee e j < ( 3 ; 4 } ee ek cee ORE RS Se ORY ps ae PTS Mert SP te,” Oo OS ga Be ary ut Right and‘ of Training Your Memory ‘rong “It would ie penile to leare all the numbers in the telephone book.” ERE is a statement of the fundamental principles of memory training by a man who has won world-wide recognition as an authority on men- tal processes. Prof. Robert 8. Woodworth is head of the department of psychology in Columbia University, jJormer president of the American Psychological Asso- ciation, and author of several standard works on psy- chology and physiology. His best known scientific work 4s, perhaps. the ezhaustive treatise on “Physiological Psychology,” written conjointly with Prof G. T. Ladd of Yale. Prof. Woodworth was asked: “What is the best way to train a boy's memory?” “What do you want him to remember?” was the unexpected reply. The question. which seemed so simple to the questioner, provoked an indulgent smile. It was as though a physician had been asked for the best method to cure sickness—no special . Sickness, but just sickness in general. The If you Lainie all the numbers of the telephone directory by heart, says expert psychologist, it would strengthen the memory but little—Help a boy thoroughly understand facts and reasons for them, and he will never forget them — pepe the memorizer may assist himself by an arbitrary asso- ciation of words and ideas. He may let certain conso- nants stand for certain figures and arrange a sentence or phrase, in some way associated with the telephone owner’s name, which contains those consonants in the order designated by the telephone number. This is a very practical system to one whose bysiness demands that he keep many of these numbers in mind; and it would not be an impossible feat to learn all the numbers in the telephone directory. But after one had accom- plished this feat, his memory, except for this kind of material, might be little better than before. Teaching a child to do memory stunts is of doubtful value. It may inculeate bad habits of thought. Fortu- nately, most children promptly forget most of the “pieces” they memorize. I say “fortunately” because otherwise a child might lose nis sense of perspective and ethods was : ll Fe Seana aoe . : + eG i ina i . ‘ ae he pi ; es i “Soi Ja 7 ae : oP re or eg a: ee “Teaching | 4 child to do mem- ory stunts is of doubt- but from the importance the educators attached to it. Latin was considered so fundamental that the best teachers were drafted into service in the Latin depart- ments. Good methods of teaching brought good results. The subject was treated uniformly with thoroughness, and the habits of thoroughness thus developed no doubt aided the students in other lines of study and in after life. But that is as far as I can go toward accepting the formal discipline theory. The value of such subjects for general training is still grossly exaggerated. When the memory deals with any kind of material there is a technique developed applicable to that par- ticular kind of material, which may be compared to the technique of the artist or the musician. While general habits like accuracy, thoroughness, etc., learned in one study may readily show themselves in another, this technique, a much more delicate and sensitive thing, is more peculiarly the property of the material memory is—well, the idea is best conveyed in a Prof. Woodworth’s own words. | boll —BY— Prof. Robert S. Woodworth, Head of the Department of Psychology, Columbia University. DDING up a column of figures is a feat of memory. So is learn- ing a poem by rote, keeping an appointment, telling a story or j{ tying your four-in-hand neck- searf. But practice on addition will not assist you in dressing yourself, nor will learning poetry help you to remember an appointment. .The memory is not a separate faculty. It is.pot a machine. It is not even like the human arm, susceptible of general development by any sort of intellectual dumbbells. When the arm practices with dumb- bells the one noticeable result is an increased adeptness in the handling of dumbbells. It takes different faculties and different powers to handle names and faces and figures and poems. Yes, training the memory in one way does unquestionably help to train the memory in gome other ways. But the central discovery eof modern study on the subject is the small amount of help that one kind of memory train- ing gives another kind. Practice in learning one kind of poetry helps very little in learning another kind. Committing Tennyson to mem- ory will hardly help you at all in committing w Whitman. ‘ chee ete" oe ee at”, ane ane oo _* ire AN Nia a ee a . “one RR a OE ee * acted upon. Speed in typewriting, for instance, } does not carry with it speed in stenography. To train a boy’s memory, then, we should begin by training the boy to absorb and under- stand the material with which he comes in con- tact. To equip him with millions of isolated facts and figures is pointless, unless we are training him for vaudeville. A little good may be accomplished by keeping a child grinding away at a subject which does not interest him. .He may possibly be kept out of mischief that way, and he may possibly jearn a certain standard of obedience and dis- cipline and the negative avoidance of mischief. To be educated properly a child must be posi- tively interested. It is his nature to be curi- ous and the education should follow, not ignore, his curiosity. Next he should get.experience in the fun of finding things out for himself. As a child, he should be encouraged to take the scientific attitude toward life. School standards and school discipline should be changed accord- ingly. To investigate and question, to search for evidence, instead of relying on somebody’s say-so, to observe material and reason about it, repeats, this should be his constant occupation. I do not mean that he should be brought up in an attitude of suspicion- But he should learn early the difference between taking testi- mony and simply listening to hearsay. If a boy’s mind is trained in this way his memory will be normal. What we call slips of memory are often nothing of the kind, and these may be overcome by special training. The boy who “forgets” to do an errand after If the memory could be trained by the meth- eds once supposed to be comprehensive, eduea- tion would be a simple thing. You may easily astonish yourself by the result of two weeks’ practice in one particular branch of training. But you are due for disillusionment if you expect the added facility gained in this branch to count appreciably in other uses of the memory. I have made many classroom experiments in com- Mitting poetry to memory. Byron’s “Childe Harold” and Spenser’s “Faery Queen” are favorite exercises, as they are both written in 12-line “Spenserian” stanzas. The general result is that wonderfully increased pro- ficiency in learning Byron does not carry with it any proportional proficiency in learning Spenser. When I tried the experiments on myself I believe it took me about eleven minutes at first to comntit to memory a stanza from “Faery Queen.” In less than three weeks, practicing not more than half an hour a day, | could commit a stanza in four minutes. My mem- ory, as far as this one poem was concerned, had im- proved threefold. But in other directions it showed little improvement. In the matter of other poems, especially those of a similar style, the improvement was, of course, — appreciable. But such exercise was of no appreciable help in learning lists of names and humbers, or com- mitting paragraphs from scientific writings. The rapid improvement shown was due in part, no doubt, to getting used to learning by heart. But it was due more to getting used to the material, and more yet to my having got used to the exercisce and ceasing to Worry. In learning one poem one becomes accustomed to the meaning, the style and the imagery of the poet. What we call the memory adapts itself quickly to this one kind of material. In learning lists of nonsense syl- “~. dables or committing to memory a meaningless lot of Names an entirely different process is involved. The usual help here-is to give them a rhythmical reading and depend upén the habit of rhythm, in something the game way, perhaps, that ene learns to dance. One experi- =e menter achieved great success in this line by using four intensities of tone. In the nature of the material there is lit- reason or wnder- standing involved. Another kind of material, and still another process, comes into play in learning lists of tel- _ ephone numbers and street addresses. 5 ; hi ‘ — in mereigsge Be does Mere repetition is a not carry wi slow and cumber- in ~~ bocca: “ad some method, and Fh ge TWELVE, | ‘TY © bac dA . : « : tle of what we call. R. S. WOODWORTH, Professor of Psychology, Columbia University. the relative importance of the things he learns. The real danger lies in the habit of getting informa- tion from authority rather than from reason and in- vestigation. The right line of memory training should be this: to learn things that have a meaning and may be related together for certain uses. We give the child the wrong steer if we teach him to depend too much upon what the “book” says. Besides, it is a waste of time. “Paradise Lost” is a great poem, and it would not be a very difficult feat for a bright boy to “learn it by heart.’”’ But why should any live boy learn “Paradise Lost’ by heart? A few of its sublime passages would be more than worth his time; but to learn it all would take him hours and hours away from health-giving sport in the open air and from the millfon things that Nature has to teach him. Learning “Paradise Lost” wouldn’t compensate him for losing this much of the earthly paradise itself. The almanac or encyclopedia is useful. But it may be just as useful in readiness on one’s desk as it would be carried in one’s head. Committing to memory reams of unrelated facts is not education and, in the widest sense of the word, is not memory training. Apparentiy unrelated facts may have meaning and co- relation to one mind and not to another. It would be folly, for instance, for me to memorize a lot of figures on areas and valuation of real estate in St. Louis. To a real estate man it might be useful. To me each fact would be independent and meaningless. To him each fact might indicate the trend of business, the willingness of the owner to sell, etc. Training the memory, as the term has been under- stood, is misleading. It would be better to say that you train yourself in the handling of various kinds of material, using all your faculties in the process. To re- member, in the fullest. sense of the term, you must as- similate. You must perceive the object, understand it and treat it rationally. Thus you get it fixed in your mind. The process changes as the material to be handled changes. If the material to be ‘“‘worked up” is similar, the training gained in working up one kind will help in working up another. But in the slightest varia- tion in the materia] there is a corresponding variation in the process, and some new elements to be considered. This is a far cry from the old conception of formal dis- cipline in-education. Educators used to theorize that mathematics and Latin equipped the reasoning and log- ical faculties, scientific studies trained the powers of observation and learning great masses of material by rote trained the “memory.” This doctrine of faculties haw been overthrown as a strict psychological doctrine, but it is still held by very many who are not ready to accept it_in name. I eve the great value of Latin in our schools came, not from the intrinsic importance of the subject, SUNDAY MAGAZINE: -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~APRIL 25, 1915. ~ " gehool probably does not forget it at all. His mind is simply preoccupied with some fun or adventure; the relative importance of the er- rand has not been impressed upon it. The old orthodox “licking” was no doubt an effective way of tmpressing this importance, but it was not neces- sarily a good way. Reasoning it all out with him be- forehand, making him feel that the errand is a commis- sion and a trust, should be helpful. The child who forgets to clean his shoes on the door- mat, or to shut the door when he comes in, may be cor- rected in another way. This is still different material “to be worked up and the process is necessarily different. Probably the best method here is the method of the animal trainer, as the habit of shutting the door is not much different from an animal trick. Stop the boy before he gets through the door, then give him repeated exercises in going through a door and shutting it. Like- wise in walking up the steps and cleaning his shoes on the mat. Recalling names and recognizing faces are two still different processes. Let him form the habit of repeating the name when he first hears it; if necessary, rhyming it or associating it with some word or phrase which may be used as a key. To remember faces he must be taught a system of closer and more thorough observation. Tell- ing him how detectives do it may furnish an incentive. Concentration and practice are the chtef needs in mem- orizing poetry and dramatic lines. Competition seems to be the best way to stimulate concentration in chil- dren, if they are not suffering from nervous troubles, and youngsters will find it most interesting to do these memory feats against time. A race to learn a poem may be as interesting as a hundred-yard dash. Adding caj- umns of figures against time is not only interesting, but exceedingly practical. e We must remember all the time, though, that’ the boy’s memory is more than a machine. It is not merely an animated recorder and transmitter, though by enough practice in working up certain kinds of material it may_seem-just that. But such training is abnormal, and the victim of it po. a May have a very poor memory. These are the things to keep in mind: Learning reams of one kind of: informa- tion by rote will not help you to memor- ize another sert of fF facts. The only true method of memory = training is not only ~4 race to Jearn # oem ma to swallow facts but fe as interesi. g as a < to digest them. hundred-yard dash.” ws not simply to accept the formula some teacher

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wa Eee PPO OORT A me ly te é ' : ; i | | ' : | at Drink nothing but water: Champion says that if you would be-fine, upstanding men, able to look anyone in the eye, you must avoid cigarettes and drink.and practice the four vir- tues of exercise, sleep, food and self- respect—Practical counsel for the boy in school and the boy at work VERY mother wishes her son to be healthy, brave and upstanding, and_every boy is ambt- * tous to be physically equal to his playmates. Probably the man most qualified in the world today to give erpert advice on the subject is Jess Wil- lard, champion heavyweight. This is not because Willard was so favored by nature that when he entered his .eens he had the stature of ‘an average man, and that he developed into a giant whose strength and iron endurance put all of the science of Jack Johnson to neught. It is because his will and resolution, using hik antaught muscular power as an instrument, made him the only one of the “white hopes" that did not shrivel under fire. -This article is his an- ewer to the question: “What should the average, everyday boy do to grow up into the kind of man who its strong and husky, and can look every other man straight in the eye?” By Jess Willard HE answer to that question is easy. The av- erage boy needs only four things—exer- cise, sleep, food and self-respect. They won't necessarily make him a world's champion—only one fellow in a billion and a half can be that. But a boy should have all four of these things—three are no good without the other. Every boy .nould take exercise. It develops the muscles, makes the lungs bigger, strengthens the heart and keeps the stomach from getting all clogged up lie a farnace ful of clinkers. Everybody’s got to have sleep to give his system a: chance to catch up on the wear that goes on when he’s ae - Tg Pa a om» ee iencll Take plenty of exercise. awake. Your brain and nerves need it’ most of all. A boy at school needs sleep even more than a ring fighter, for he’s using his mind as well as his body, and he hasn’t got his growth, either. Food, of course, is what keeps everybody going. Sol- diers can’t fight without food and plenty of it; you can’t tackle the North Pole or the jungle without good food. And you can’t go into the ring without it—plenty of the best. A boy ought to be very careful of what he eats, if he wants to be a regular man, and he is in more danger of eating too much than too little. Then there's self-respect. That helps to win a fight in the ring quite as much as it helps to make a man a bank president or a college professor. It keeps the man straight who wants to get in his knock-out punch; it keeps him from excess and al! sorts of fool things that ‘apnly get him into trouble. It keeps a boy from habits that will only make a poor excuse for a man of him; it makes him cut ont all sorts of things which seem only a trifle at the time, but count a mighty lot when he has to draw heavily on himself to win whatever sort of a fight he goes into. Boys that have no self- respect grow up into men who are prune-hearted. If all the boys in this country would make up their minds to keep their self-respect and exercise regularly, sleep properly and eat wisely, the next generation of men would be different-—there’d be a lot of white hopes among them. Sure, some boys are stronger than others —they get that from their fathers and mothers. Some, who get real weakness of body or poor minds, can’t hope to be the real thing. But a whole lot of boys who didn’t have a ghost of a show when they started have made a lot of themselves by just trying. I know plenty of huskies that were so weak and puny when they were boys that everybody thought little Johnny would soon be going to join the angels. But the angels are still waiting, just because little Johnny’s mamma knew enough not to mollycoddle him. She didn’t keep him in a hot room or feed him on candy and cake. She was wise and she chuoked him ovt into the sunshine to play ball and ficht with the other boys behind the barn; and she fed him on milk and eggs and beefsteaks and oatmeal, and-she spanked him off to bed good and early. | You don’t have to tell a boy what kind of e he M me Sie erst rege ae Msi eager? nag: ANN alee ee Dassen A JESS WILLARD. ought to have. All games are good for a fellow. But you have to tell him not to overdo it. There’s baseball, Cut out cigarettes by having self-respect. in the open air is ready for bed at 9 o’clock—believe me! And you can stake your last jitney on it, he'll sleep nine hours at le without waking and hardly without --— moving. And if he gets this much exercise every day he’ll have no use for poolrooms or hanging out on the corner with “the gang” or taking in a movie every night. Wise boys will cut out fancy food if they want to be men with a punch. I’m not long on soda water and ice eream, like so many school boys. The kid that makes his lunch of this, when he ought to be piling in bread and butter and some meat and plenty of potatoes, is starving his muscle and his nerves. He’s clogging himself with fut, too, and taking long chances with his stom- ach. Wat he needs is bread and milk and cheese and’ butter, and meat and vegetables, and fruit for his sweet things. “a Stick to water, and plenty of it. A growing boy must cut out tea and coffe: They are only stimulants. Boys don’t need stimulants. And cocktails have killed more young fellows than bullets’ Water is all a boy needs. It flushes his body and gives it the liquid needed for health. I don’t think a growiag boy can drink too much water, especially if he gets pleutyv of exercise. It keeps his blood pure and his skin clear. The inside of a boy needs just as much washing as his outside. Self-respect helps to make you as ciean as water does. A fighter can be a good man as well as““hampion, even if it is hard. And a boy can be winner ard a decent lad at the same time, too. Nobody who wants te win at. anything can stand for dirt anywhere, either or.-his body or in his mind. _The kid with the clean mind keeps away from the bunch that isn’t going to do him any good. He won’t be tempted to do the things he oughtn’t and he won’t fall into the habits that will weaken him before he gets a chance to get into the game. Self-respect will help a boy cut out the cigarettes. They can’t do him any good and they're pretty sure to do him some harm, if not a lot of it. They put poison into his system, and it’s some job getting it out, even if he wants.to. A boy’s nerves don’t need a whiff of smoke to quiet them. Cigarettes weaken a boy’s heart; they eut down his lung capacity and they make his nerves trembly; they make his muscles flabby. The boy who wants to win gives the cigarette the go-by. There are two kinds of boys to deal With, the boy whe goes to school and the boy who has to work for a living. But each of them can make a man of himself. Let’s begin with the schoolboy. He’s at his lessons from 9 in the morning till around 3 in the afternoon. He gets a meal in the middle of the 3 A ~ a we a ns 6h oR Ra and football, and handball, and tag, and skating, and swimming, and rowing, and running—and boxing. The best is the one which works the most muscles. That is as apt to be swimming as anything else, but boxing will give it a run for its money. Boxing trains the eye and makes the mind work fast and act instantly, which is more than swimming will do. Besides, it teaches every boy to control himself and keep his temper. Best of all, it shows him to stand a little pain without whimpering—and many a boy needs that Every boy should be in bed at nine o'clock. lesson before he goes out into the world to fight for himself. -The boy who can take a hard blow on the nose or in the eye and come up smiling has already got a good start in life. But a fellow mustn’t weaken himself. When a boy’s growing he needs to save his strength. Lads of 15, 16 or 17 oughtn’t to play football, for instance, unless their doctor tells them it’s all right. There’s still baseball, handball and swimming left, and a lot of other sports. If a boy overdoes his exercise he spoils his heart. It can stand a lot of punishment, but it isn’t a man’s heart, and if it is strained too much—good night! Now for sleep. “Early to bed” is the thing. If a boy’s to be a real man he must have plenty of sleep. A boy of 15 should be in bed every night of his life at 9 o’clock. And he ought to sleep until he wakes up him- self. Regular sleeping hours are money in your pocket. Three hours before midnight are worth six after it. If a boy is leading an open-air life, he wakes up after nine hours’ sleep feeling like a two-year-old, hungry as a bear and ready to hop right out of bed in a jiffy. On the other hand, if he sleeps too long—longer than 10 hours—he is sure to feel lazy and loggy after he wakes up. This is a sure sign that he’s sluggish from not enough exercise, or too much food, or from over-study and not enough fresh air, or from the whole bunch of things rolled into one. Any boy who has spent four or five hours exercising “a ——— a Take a walk after your meals and: live always in the open. SUNDAY/MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH---APRIL 25, 1915. day at recess, and it should be a light lunch, rather than a heavy dinner, and it gives him 15 minutes or a half- hour for fun. Then from 3 to 5:30 he has two hours and a half which he can give to hard play or exercise—not to going to the movies or making eyes at the girls on the street corners. Now he can study for a half-hour or an hour, choosing his hardest lesson to study first. At 6:30 comes his dinner. This keeps him until 7. Now he can play or exercise for a half-hour, but not too hard, because it’s too soon after his meal, and then he’s ready to tackle the rest of his lessons. Amd bed at 9 o'clock sharp. He ought to have a brisk walk before he eats the next morning, or 15 minutes pounding the bag, or swinging the clubs, or working with the dumbbells, or chopping wood. This gives him a healthy sweat. Now’s the time for the shower or the cold plunge. It’s a great mistake to wait too long before your morning bath. Then a rub- down with a coarse towel, and the boy’s ready to eat any- thing. s For the boy who has to work it’s a harder game—this getting the exercise he needs. His working hours are longer than the schoolboy’s—he may have to stay in the shop or the office for nine to twelve hours, or he may have to trot around all day long with baskets of meat or groceries, or lugging bundles upstairs and down. For this boy my advice is—don’t. Cut out the city and go to work in the country while you’re young. You can come back when you are man. And then you have had the ad- } vantage of living out-of-doors all the time you're a boy. No boy can spend all his day at work indoors and all his evenings at the movies or on the street corner and expect to be an athlete. If he spends his days at work indoors he can at least have his evenings at a gymnasium or an athletic club. On Saturday afternoons, perhaps, and certainly on Sundays, he can go out into the country and walk his legs off. If it’s summer, he can have a swim ora row. He may not take down the championship belt or get any gold medals, but he will gain health, which is the excuse and reason for all athietics. To every boy let me say: Eat well, steep well, take plenty of exercise and respect yourself so highly that you disdain to do anything you might be ashamed of or make your folks ashamed for you. Then you wil] make a real man of yourself. PAGE THIRTEEN. . me ay u eS oe vas de egg 2 pete Dalbheg Wy oat t A 4 * fagt Bes Sale yh oe ine te : Ye PE NO Me RT TT hE ee ee eS Ie BR RO te his gC GE Sti ace ea ae ™~ a6 ae ot t r /

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Pn Tee — ; He and a clot passing to the heart caused instant death, or. Te a ths ee (Continued from Page 8) entering the lungs, led to pneumonia. Dr. Carrel worked out a new technique on the blood vessels of dead human beings and then tried it on two dogs, which were not harmed b; the experience, as a precauticn before ap- plying the method to living persons “Few of my readers,” continues Dr. Keen, “know how enormous the contrast is between the days before Lord Lister’s discovery of antiseptics and the present. I was graduated in medicine in 1862. The antiseptic meth- Od was adopted by various surgeons, we may say réugh- ly, between the years 1875 and 1880. Prior to 1876 I practiced the old surgery, but ever since then-the new antiseptic method. “I passed through the horrible surgery of the Civil War, when blood poisoning, erysipelas, lockjaw, hospital Sangrene and all the other fearful septic conditions were everyday affairs. In 505 cases of lockjaw in the Civil War, 451 patients died In wounds of the intestines the mortality was 99 out of 100. In 66 cases of amputa- tion at the hip joint, 55 patients died In 155 cases of ~-trephining, 95 patients died. “After the war for some years I was an assistant of Dr. Washington L. Atlee. A more careful surgeon I never saw, but two’ out of every three of his patients died. There are today many surgeons who can show series of hundreds of cases of ovariotomy and other ab- dominal operations, with a mortality of only five in 100, and some of only one in 100. After “clean” opera- tions—that is, with no suppuration present—blood poi- soning, lockjaw and erysipelas are well-nigh unkown, and I have not seen a single case of hospital gan: sfene in “35 years!” ; - “Even in surgery,’’ Dr. Keen asserts, “it’ is doubt- ful if a more wonderful improvement he’, been realized than in our maternity hospitals and ‘a private obstetric practice, as a direct result of Pas:zeur and Lister. Well do I remember, as a young rman, every now and then an outbreak of that frightfal and fatal puerperal, or “childhood,” fever in’ our maternity hospitals. Almost every woman who then entered such a hospital was doomed to an attack of tife fever, and its mortality some- times ran up to 75 or even more out of every 100 moth- ers. Often such hospitals had to be closed. Not a few obstetricians had.Ao quit practice entirely for weeks, because every ‘*voman they attended fell ill of the dis- ease, and Many, many died. “Finalzy Pasteur appeared on the scene. * * * The ‘recognition of the streptococcus as the cause of puerperal fever and the consequent adoption of antiseptic meth-. - ods. have practically abolished puerperal fever and re- duced the mortality in maternity cases to less than one in 100.” All of this wonderful improvement, says Dr. Keen, we owe absolutely to experiment on animals. Nothing else, he declares, could have given us the knowledge; without living animals to work upon, neither Lister nor Pas- teur would have been able to make and perfect their life-giving disco-~eries. : In the operations during Civil War days, says the author, the blood vessels were tied with silk, one end of which was left hanging out of the wotnd. In case of an amputation at the thigh scores of these threads were left hanging out. In a week the - surgeon would pull gently on the threads to see if they had rotted louse and could be pulled out. Often they rotted pre- maturely and “secondary hemorrhage” occurred, with formidable danger to the patient’s life. “IT shall never forget,’”’ he relates, “one night in the Satterlee Hospital of West Philadelphia, about ten days after’the battle of Gettysburg, when I was called five imes to check secondary hemorrhagés from the rotting hrough of silk ligatures. I do not recall in the last 35 years five cases similiar to these five, which I then attended in that one night. In other words, secondary hemorrhage has almost disappeared from surgical ex- perience.” Why? Because, according to Dr. Keen, Lord Lister, by experimenting on one horse and one calf, perfected a method of antiseptic catgut ligatures, which, being - _animal matter, are entirely absorbed by the body after performing their purpose. Up to 1888, says Dr. Keen, surgery of the spinal cord was unknown. In that year Sir Victor Horsley, after experimenting upon animals, was able to remove a tumor on the spinal cord, the patient making 4 complete re-. covery. Since then surgeons have stitched together a spinal cord completely severed by’a bullet, and the pa- tient has recovered to some extent both feeling and motion in both legs. Animal experimentation established the _ possibility of taking a portion of nerve or eyen spinal cord from a rabbit to replace a human nerve destroyed by accident or disease, and of sewing one nerve to a neighboring nerve to re-establish its function. By vivisection was discoy- ered the amazing effects, probably the most brilliant in the science of medicine, which follow the injection of extract from the thyroid gland of a sheep in cases of cretinism, one of the most degraded forms of idiocy. By the same method.jit has been discovered that a diseased spleen may be removed without harmful results, and that a man, with one kidney removed, in case of dis- ease, can maintain life with the other kidney. Until 1875 there was no surgery of the stomach, now a rou- tine procedure. This beneficent possibility was ascer- tained through experiments on 35 dogs, 29 of which re- covered, The entire stomach has how been success- fully removed. Experiments upon dogs also gave rise to surgery of the intestines, and proved that as much as eight feet of the human bowel, more than one-third of its-entire length, may be removed in case it is in- volved by cancer. The Pasteur treatment, based entirely upon vivisection, has reduced the mortality of those bit- ten by mad dogs from 100 to 1 per cent. By the same method bone and skin transplantation were proved prac- ticable. The possibility of hypodermic injection was established by experiments on animals. Among the new drugs added to the physician’s phar- macopoeia by tests on animals are cocaine as a local anesthetic, lily-of-the-valley and yellow jasmine in heart disease, paradehyde and chloral hydrate as soporifics, caffein for headache, eucalyptus as an antiseptic, nitro- glycerin in nervous maladies, Calabar bean for disease of the eye, naphthalin and iodoform in surgery, que- bracho as an anti-spasmodic, antipyrin and kairin in fever, jaborandi in dropsy, salicylic acid in rheumatism, nitrate of amyl in epilepsy and intermittent fever, jequi- rity in opthalmic surgery, piscidia as a substitute for opium, digitalis as a heart tonic, ergot for its action on the blood vessels; and many others. Half a century ago, according to Dr. Keen, he and his feliows in the profession of healing were confronted by three alternatives: 1. Try no experiments at all on either animals or man; that is to say, never make any progress. 2. Try a new remedy or method of operation first on man. 3. Try new remedies, methods and operations first on animals. Adoption of the first alternative would have left surg- ery and medicine in the crude state of the Civil War period, and of the second would in many cases have been equivalent to scientific murder. But by the adoption of the third, Dr. Keen tabulates the following tremen- dous results as having been won by animai experi- menters: 1. They have discovered and developed the antiseptic method, thus making possible all the marvels of modern surgery. 2. They have made possible all. modern abdominal surgery, including operations on the stomach, intestines, appendix, liver, gallstones, pancreas, spleen, kidneys, ete. ' 2. They have made possible all modern surgery of the brain. 4. They have made possible a new surgery of the chest, including the surgery of the heart, lungs, aorta, esophagus, etc. . 5. They have almost entirely abolished lockjaw after operations and even after accidents. 6. They have reduced the death rate after compound ee DLR ene eetrtntgttiente “Many Rabbits Would You Sacrifice to Save a Baby’s ‘Life?’ | fractures from 66 in 100 to less than 1 in 100. 7. They have redueed the death rate of ovariotomy from two out of three to two or three out of a hundred. 8. They have made the death rate after operations like hernia, amputation of the breast and of most tumors, a negligible factor., 9. They have abolished yellow fever. 10. They have enormously diminished the ravages of malaria. : 11. They have reduced the death rate of hydrophobia from 100 rer cent to 0.77 per cent. 12. They have devised a method of direct transfusion of blood which has already saved hundreds of lives. 13. They have cut down the death rate in diphtheria from 79.9.-deaths. per hundred thousand to 19- deaths per hundred thousand. 14. They have reduced the mortality of the epidemic form of cerebro-spinal meningitis from 75 and even 90- odd per cent to 20 per cent and less. 15. They have made operating for goiter almost per- fectly safe. 16: They have assisted in cutting down the death rate of tuberculosis by from, 30 to 50 per cent. 17. In the Britfsh army and navy they have abolished Malta fever. 18. They have totally abolished typhoid fever in the United States army. 19. They have almost abolished puerperal fever, the chief former peril of maternity. 20. The practitioners of animal experimentation have enormously benefited animals themselves by discovering the causes and in many cases the means of preventing tuberculosis, rinderpest, anthrax, glanders, hog cholera, chicken cholera, lumpy jaw and other diseases of ani- mals, some of which also attack men. Although Dr. Keen has never. practised vivisection, being a surgeon and not a student of research, the anti- vivisectionists’ have poured out the vials of their wrath upon his head because of his writings in favor of animal exp2rimentation. He tells of receiving from Los An- geles an anonymous letter as follows: “Arch Fiend: I read with horror your article in the Ladies’ Home Journal on vivisection. I hope your moth- er, if she is living, will die in he most terrible torture, and if she is dead that her soul will never know rest for having given life to such a vile monster as you, is the nightly prayer of a dozen women Who indited this.” Descriptive titles which he has heard applied to him- self and others favoring vivisection, he says, are “hyena,” “inhuman devil,” “devil incarnate,’ “fiends incarnate,” ‘“‘master demon,” “fiends’’ and “human monsters.” Their laboratories have been branded as “scientific hells,” “tor- ture houses,” “halls of agony,” “temples of torment” and “working models of hell.” Their work has been de- nounced as “orgy of cruelty,” “scientific murder,” “dey- ilish science,” “devil’s work,” “black art of vivisection,” “torture of the innocent” and “scientific assassination.” Yet, says Dr. Keen, official tables returned to the British Government and presumably fairly representa- tive of the facts in the United States also, show that of 100 animals experimented upon, 93.96 are cases of inocu- lation, involving no operation, 3.44 are killed under anes- thetics and suffer no pain, and only 2.60 recover from the anesthetic. “In other words,” he asserts, “only 26 animals out of 1000 could possibly have suffered any pain at all, and very few of these very serious pain. Is this the torture and agony so constantly harped upon?” In every case of vivisection, without exception, Dr. Keen declares, the animals are anesthetized, although anti-vivisection writers nearly always state, assume or imply that all experiments are ‘‘tortures;’’ that is, that anesthetics are not used. In conclusion Dr. Keen tells of a visit his illustrious colleague, the late Dr. S. Weir Mitchell of Philadelphia, made to the antivivisection exhibition in Philadelphia in 1913. After viewing all the harrowing exhibits pur- porting to show how cruelty is practised upon animals by scientists, Dr. Mitchell remarked to his guide: “Your exhibition is not quite complete. You should place here a dead baby and there a dead guinea pig, with the motto: ‘Choose between them.’ ”’ — HAD “OIL TRUST” AND HOBBLE SKIRTS tors. N palace had three eleva- spent $90,000,000 in one year. In the year 6 A. D. an in- money.” On one occasion he spent $175,- come tax was established in 000 for roses on his,banquet tables. The not backward when it came to “burning Prof. Cobern has seen a scription, preserved since the days of Moses by 1000 and 2000 years. Moses, for making the hair grow. A mar-, —~ Nero was long beards worn by the elders of Israel. verifying the Biblical story of Moses. Not papyrus pre- only that, but the inscriptions antedate os Rome on all incomes in excess of $4000. The hobble skirt was one of Dame Fash- ion’s decrees in the days of Moses. These and many other interesting facts going to show that life among the an- cients was not so different from that of _today are brought out by Prof. Camden M. Cobern, the famous archeologist, who has just returned from Italy and Pales- * tine. Prof. Cobern points out that the Jews had three different systems of shorthand reporting in the first century, and that in every Jewish court a shorthand repor- ter or clerk sat on each side of the Judge. Many of the Roman aristocrats took “stenographers” with them upon their travels. — Some of the other advantages enjoyed by the ancients, according to Prof. Co- bern, follow: In St. Paul’s time there were 70 labor unions in Rome; hence a struggie between capital ard labor must have been waged even then. There were several great monopolies in the first century, the greatest of all being the oil business, although no mention of Rockefeller appears on the papyrus exam- ined by the American scholar. The “trust” had not cornered kerosene, which was unknown at that period, but dealt in olive oil and the like. - There also were monopolies in eggs, per- fumes and bricks. +o homes, the ancients made the New ave millionaires look like “pikers.’’ Prof. says he has read in manuscripts dug from ancient tombs and houses oj a Roman who spent $12,000,000 upon deco. a- tions for his house. Another plutoc var PAGE FOURTEEN, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- - roses were brought from Egypt. During his explorations at Jericho Prof. Cobern saw the crumbled remnants of three lines of fortifications (the Bible sto- ry mentions but one) which fell before the triumphant Israelites. They were of concrete, stone and brick, and in some places must have been 28 feet high. At Taannach the archeologist found evidences of human sacrifices; in one hill were the bodies of 16 babies, murdered by their parents when they were less than a week old. In a hole was found the skele- ton of an old woman. Her neighbors forced her to craw! inside and then walled her in. Prof. Cobern told of a thrilling dash to the oasis at Kadesh-Barnea, where Moses struck the rock with bis rod and brought forth water for the Israelites. The explor- er drank from this spring, which he says contains water as pure and clear “as any to be found in Pennsylvania.” In like manner the Arabs made it clear to Prof. Cobern that the Mosaic law, “an ey¢ for an eye and a tooth for a tooth,” was a great advance toward enlighten- ment in the age when Moses gave it to the world. Up to that time the Arab law, “a life for an eye and a life for a tooth,” pre- vailed. “It w'll be seen that the law of Moses, which repels most of us in this age be- cause of its cruel idea of retribution, con- tained a sense of equity and justice which was wholly .unappreciated until Moses gave it to mankind,” adds Prof. Cobern. They knew bow to make hair grow in the days of M Yes, verily, they made it grow on bald heads, which accounts, perhaps, for the luxu t whiskers and) ginal note contained this emphatic in- dorsement of the unknown writer: “And it does the work, too.” Christian Science? Of a truth, they -knew all about it. One physician, writing to a colleague gives the following advice to the younger members of his profession: ~* “If you have a nervous patient,’ so runs the letter in the ancient Hebrew as Prof. Cobern reads it, “who says she has a pain in a certain part of her body, place your hand upon the part and tell her she has no pain; whereupon she will have no pain.”’ Forty years ago the doubting Thomases in literature questioned whether such a man as Moses ever existed, but, says Prof. Gobern, “that scepticism has been long buried.’"” From the depths of the earth numerous inscriptions have come to light FOR LIMB TROUBLES Non-Elastic Laced Stocking VARICOSE VEINS. AK ARCH- SORE LEGS. WE ES, SWOLLEN LIMBS. WASHABLE, as they —- be washed or boiled. L,. contains no rubber. FORTABLE, | made wet? and dura ADJUSTA BLE. pote like a legging, iwi fits. enact. $1.50 or twe f pone dag or Post self- postpald. "Band for No. 21. 7 fet. home sore. ions x A proven, femedy” tn use FOR A BAD COUGH Here is a fine old-fashioned recive for coughs, colds or catarrh trouble that is absolutely unequaled. Get from your druggist 1 oz. of Parmint (Double Strength) and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 oz. of gran- ulated sugar Take one tablespoon- ful four times a day. No more racking your whole body with a cough. Ologged nostrils will open, air passages of your head ‘will clear and you can 0breathe freely. It is easy to prepare. costs little and is pleasant to take. Any one who has a stubborn cough, hard cold or catarrh fn any form should give this pres tion a trial.—ADY. ; vANTE IDEAS Wanted” £1860 ,000' tn Inventions tao w. Ate Cosy York , LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -APRIL 25, 4915. ur books sent trea. "Paientent te secured or Our » Evans & Oo.. 756 9th. Washington, D.c. a oe 4g SRR ae - ae iin aie a

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» A A OY tat aS E *. THE “You may turn the key in the door,” she said, with- out looking up. Bergolet had entered so quietly that he had won-~ dered whether she was aware of his presence. He looked slowly round the room, then locked the door. “You can come and sit down,” she said, without al- tering her position; “and bring the key with you. It may be safer.” Bergolet crossed the room, glancing at the windows which were shut. He put the key upon the table, but hefore sitting down he looked behind the screen. P “You seem afraid of me.” “I have known strange fortunes hidden behind a screen,” he answered. “Your fortune lies here in the crystal.” “It may be that I am a fool to come seeking it, but so long as I hide myself in this cloak you may take me for just a man. I have left my cap and bauble at home.” “It is a man’s fortune I see in the crystal,” she said in a monotonous tone, as if she were half dreaming. “The mist clears. I see a city, and a man passing through the streets. To all appearance he is a man of affairs, some definite purpose in his mind, but from an open doorway a woman beckons him and his pur- pose is gone. Now I see a stretch of country, some fair is going forward at a village. and the man, the same man upon his journey, pauses to look on. Again a woman, this time a wench of the country, smiles upon him, and he goes no further that day.” She was silent, still gazing into the crystal. “It is difficult to judge whether he is a mere man or « fool,” said the Bergolet gravely. “The mist came again but it clears, and I see many people gathered in a great hall. Soldiers are there for I see the flash of steel, wealth is there for I catch the sparkle of jewels. I think this is the palace of a King, for men are habited as a King’s ministers might be. A man comes cautiously through the crowd, the same man, a whisper here, a short parley there, and then he passes through an archway into an anteroom deep in conversation with a minister, or it may be the King himself. By the looks that follow them the man is a personage—to be feared, I think.” Bergolet did not speak when she paused. He had come to listen to the fortune teller, not to exercise his wit or to give her information. “I see little now, parts of a picture, the beginning or the end of some action. There is a° glimpse of a camp, and the man is hiding: there are two statesmen talking and from behind hanging tapestry the man listens. Now through the night a man gallops furi- ously; now he. kneels to receive some honor—I capn- not tell what it is for the picture fades almost as quickly as it is formed. Wait! Here is something more definite. A woman, gorgeous in dress, gems in her hair, and alone; the man comes and in his eyes there is—which is it, love or hate? The man is not clear to me, but the woman is. I think she is a Princess.” Bergolet was leaning forward, his eyes fixed upon the fortune teller. . “Another picture,’ she said quickly: “this time dis- tinct, so clear that I can see the leaves moving in the breeze. In the distance a city lying in the plain, ard travelers journeying toward it. A portly merchant not too used to his saddle, a slim youth, perhaps his secretary, riding beside him. Behind him rides a girl - and a man. He urges her not to ride too fast, and he is talking of love, or should be by his looks. They enter the city; and now there is a room, a hanging lamp in it, brass lamp of most unique workmanship. The girl enters quickly, then the man, and if spite of ker he kisses her. He seems to think he has made an easy conquest and may gather the fruit. of it when he will: but I think the girl is amused, and laughs at him. She is not complacent like those others, the woman who beckoned from the doorway and the smiling wench at the village fair. Now the mist comes again,” and she pushed the crystal from her and sat back in her chair. “IT am the man?” Bergolet asked. “Unless you have a twin brother.” “The fortune is hardly worth a silver coin or a bell from my cap.” “The past and future seem strangely mixed, I own,” she answered. “You know best how to fit them into place.” “I think you can tell me more about the man if you will, and have little need to gaze into the crystal,” said Bergolet. “That tells me how near the truth I have seen ip the crystal.” “At least you must tell me more.” “Must!” Bergolet put his hand on the key which lay on the table. - “Force, Master Fool, is that-what you mean?” and she laughed. “I have but to call and a dozen men would rush to my deliverance, and some among them would not be ill-pleased to silence you. Bergolet has many enemies; it would be rather foolish of him not to consider me a friend.” “For a fool my judgment is somewhat ripe,” he ap- swered. ‘~~ “Shall I tell you what I think of you?” she asked, Dyaing forward in her chair. It would interest me.” “When Her Grace found a,new Bergolet, I think she brought a spy into Metzburg.” The jester did not move, his hand still covered the key. This-fortune teller had laid a trap for him. “A spy,” he said slowly; “thst would be strange work for a fool.” “Easy work,” she answered; “but my thoughts go further. Would you care to know how far they have traveled?” “IT am wondering how deeply into an error you have fallen.” “Your very gravity accuses you,” she laughed. “‘When Bergolet forgets to jest, he is serious indeed. Well, Master Jester, I think the spy was not quite so honest as the man. The spy came to trick a Duchess at the bidding of his master; but the man saw only a woman and—did not the crystal show a man easily influenced by women? You may look at yourself ir the glass and see an easy lover.” : “T am so interested in myself, you must tell me more.” “Or you will try force,” she laughed. “I will save you that trouble. Fortune teller and jester, we are two of a trade, hiding our secrets as best we may. Do SUNDAY MAGAZINF—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 25, 1915. TURBULENT DUCHESS you remember me? It is a face some men have told me is worth remembering?” one, With a quick movement ske untwisted her veil and let it fall over the arm of the chair, revealing a face full of witchery. There was laughter in her blue eyes, a challenge in the upward tilt of her chin, humor in the curve of her lip; she was the last woman in the world a man would try to force, amongst the first he would seek to propitiate. “Once you told me so,” she laughed. “It is not so long ago that you should forget. We met as chance travelers on the road to Toul in Lorraine. ‘My father was pleased with your company, and when he rode for- ward with his secretary you would have me linger be- hind, and tried to make me pleased with your company, too. Afterwards in a room with a hanging brass lamp you kissed me.” . “J remember.”’ “You were not a fool then, Master Bergolet.” “Indeed I am not so sure since you are a fortune teller. It is true I lacked the fool’s uniform.” “TI am not resentful,” she said. ‘“‘Not every kiss a maid gives is serious. I know enough to be your en- emy, but I thimk we may be friends.” ‘Why are you in Metzburg?” Bergolet asked. “Lorraine, overrun by the French, did not please me.” “And besides?” queried Bergolet. “The Burgomaster of Metzburg is my uncle.” “And further?” Bergolet queried again. “I have become one of Her Grace’s ladies. No, you have not chanced to see me, but henceforth I shall be more in evidence.” “You are a spy then?” “Did I not say we are two of a trade?” she laughed. “We should be foolish to quarrel. I have noticed you although you have not seen me, and I am convinced you will do nothing to harm Her Grace, whatever might have been your original intention. You may have the same confidence in me. We may help each other; in- deed, that is why you are here tonight. I am going to put it in your power to serve the Duchess. She will thank you; and if at the same time you do me a service—well, it is the price you may pay for a kiss.” “I am not to be cajoled into acting blindly,” said the jester. “No, we bargain,” she answered. “You shall learn a secret tonight, but I must have your word that no one shall know how or from whom you learnt it. You shall keep my secret as I will keep yours, and the best of the bargain is with you. Were I to speak of you to the Duchess, I doubt if Master Bergolet would escape a dungeon: were you to speak of me, I could easily prove that I was not an enemy of Podina, but a friend to the country and to the Duchess. I have a personal end to serve, while you”—— “You speak plainly,” said Bergolet. “T have other kisses which it may be worth my while to sell,” she answered. “Oh, they are worth buying, although at this moment you may not think so. I will be very plain with you. When a fool falls in love with a Duchess, it is poor sport for the fool. By my help you shall serve your mistress, but she will not reward you with love.” “You know so much you should know that she is to wed Prince Karl.” “In itself such a marriage might not prevent her love being elsewhere,” she laughed. “There are many Princes in Germany, and | hear that some of them may visit Metzburg ere long. Ah, you are astonished to find I know so much. Shall we make a bargain?” She had just asked the question when in the street without there was the sound of quick, regular feet— men marching. She crossed the room'to a window, and listen. Bergolet followed her. He judged that this window looked out upon the same narrow alley as the one in the passage. The woman held up her hand, bid- ding him listen. There was a halt, then from the dis- tance the sharp hammering upon a door. “The saddier will not open to them readily,” she whispered. “And I have no weapon to defend you.” “My gallant fool, I thank you, but I need no de- fense.” “Have you tricked me?” he said quickly, seizing her wrist a little roughly. The knocking came again, and louder; then a voice: “Open! In the name of the Duchess, open!”’ “Does that demand sound like a private enterprise?” she asked. “It is as unexpected to me as it is to you.” Bergolet let her go, and she went to the table, took up the key, and put on her cloak and veil. “It is well the door is locked and the key out of it, but someone knows of our meeting tohight. Circum- stances force us to a bargain. Are we enemies or friends?” “Friends.” “Good. Now blow out the lights.” The imperative demand to open in the Duchess’ name came @ iin, with an added threat that the door would be burst. ‘pen if the demand was not immediately com- plied wit, The old saddler came reluctantly through the shop ¢ rying a lantern, his dress suggesting that he had rise: ‘rom his bed. The knocking was so loud that everyon ‘n the house must have heard it, and some sieepers | ‘other houses in the market place must surely have be@& Ywakened. He would have ignored the knocking, and w.ne door was almost strong enough to stand a siege, but at the Duchess’ bidding it must be opened. ‘: He was a long time unbarring it, and they were im- patient and ill-tempered then who rushed in as the door swung back upon its hinges. “What's to do at this hour?” said the saddler. ‘ “Trouble for you unless you bring us to your visitor at once,” said the Captain of the company. “Visitor? I have no visitor. There’s the old woman in the attic who cooks for me, and there are two ap- prentices who are either dead asleep or afraid to move. What should the Duchess want with them or me?” » “Liar!” fe A thin face was thrust between the forms of two troopers, and the saddler turned .to look at it: “Liar! I saw him enter. Ten of the clock it was by the church.” “Drinking Peter, is it? Liquor helps you to see things which no one else can see.” “His cloak fell apart as he knocked. I saw it. It was the jester—Mastir Bergolet, the jester.” “Some other drunken loon will say he has been lis- wh sho * ¥ - i RO ce 1s IIE I Se PR ok wre BR Mecliwe 0065 ca Sy PC RE 5 05, Mae BI De ele AE FL Jah ed esas 2 ae <itttel De nae Seoliistat Nigtliiak ae COs ass 7 = ae ‘ ‘ | i tening to my laughter ever since,” sneered the saddler. “You’re welcome to look for the jester.” “You'll take us to him, and quickly, or you'll find this sword point an inch or two in your body.” “Will that be in the name of the Duchess?” The old saddler had drawn back as the light of the lamp showed him the naked blade, but his quick retort proved him not deficient in courage. The Captain's si- lence seemed to acquiesce in the trooper’s action, and the man had seized the saddler roughly by the shoulder perparatory to being as good as his word and admin- istering a prick which should compel obedience, when his sword was struck aside. “We're here to find the jester, mot to maltreat an old man.” It was Saxe who had interfered, and his companions had reasons to know that he was not a man to quarrel with. The trooper uttered an oath as the saddler slipped from his grasp. “I only save you from an error of judgment, com- rade,” said Saxe. “The old fellow may be a villain, and not too old for the gallows for all I know, but Her Grace would not thank us if perchance we spitted a loyal citizen.” | “The big man speaks the truth,” said the saddler. “In all Metzburg there is none more loyal than I.” “Saxe is right,” said the Captain. “Search the house.’ “That’s reasonable,” said the saddler, “I'll get an other lantern or two. Her Grace knows me for an hon est workman. The first saddle she got into was made by these hands, and it’s my work she uses now ever} time she mounts a horse. Search the house, Captain You’ll find the old woman in the garret, the apprentices behind that door yonder; and you'll discover that drunken Peter there has looked at the bottom of 4 tankard so often since noon that he cannot tell what h¢ sees.” The search began in the shop, a man keeping guard at the door lest anyone should slip out unobserved ir the confusion. Saxe was as diligent as any of his com panions, but was ready to turn his sword upon them in a moment if the jester were found. The tale had evi- dently been carried to someone in authority who be- lieved in a plot, or the order to seize the jester in the Duchess’ name would not have been given. Surely Petet was too practiced a toper to run the risk of bearing 4 false message. Probably Bergolet was here, Saxe con cluded, safely hidden by this time; and he had inter fered 6n the saddler’s behalf to prevent his being tor tured into revealing that hiding place. The search was thorough, it was not the first timé these men had been engaged on such work, and if the Saddler expected them to miss any doorway, he wag doomed to disappointment. “This is a strange house of yours,” said the Captain as a small door which suggested a cupboard revealed a flight of narrow stairs. “It’s very old,” the saddler answered. ‘I haven’t mounted these stairs for years, and heaven knows what lumber is at the top of them. My grandfather”’—— The Captain led the way, uninterested in the saddler’s ancestors, and coming to the narrow window in the passage above, looked out to the right and left. Then he called two troopers, pointed into the narrow street, and dispatched them to keep watch in it. “‘Here’s a door, Captain, and locked,” said a trooper from the end of the passage. “Where’s the key?’ the Captain demanded of the saddler. The old man shook his head. “T have no key. Perhaps the door is not locked. only caught with a long disuse.” “Break: it in,” said the Captain. “Do you think a man might drop from that window, Saxe?” “Tl would not venture it,” Saxe answered, thrusting out his head to look into the alley. “Watch him,” whispered the Captain to a trooper. “He loves the jester and may give trouble if Bergolet is in that room.” The door at the end of the passage was stout. but the attack upon it was resolute, and the lock was old. With a splitting sound it burst open suddenly. and Saxe was amongst the first to rush in, ready for any emergency. The room was in darkness until a trooper raised a lamp above his head and a dim gleam touched the far corners. “A table! Candles!” exclaimed the Captain. “Light them.” As the tiny flames grew steady he glanced round the room, then threw down the screen which stood by the table. No one was behind it. The room was empty. Then he looked at the saddler. “Are you astonished?” Saxe watched the old man cross the room slowly. “What's that?” the saddler asked, pointing to a glass ball on the table. “Sorcery; the devil’s work,” answered the Captain. “Indeed, sir. Can it be that my grandfather was’ -— “Curse him. How do you explain these candles in a lumber place you have not entered for years?” Open-mouthed the old man stared about him, and Saxe could not determine whether his astonishment was feigned or not. “Candles! That’s proof there can be no rats in the house.” “And here's proof there's an impudent dog in it,” paid the Captain, striking the old man across the mouth with his open hand. “Finish the search, but I fear our bird has flown from the open window in the passage yonder.” Saxe said no word in defense of the saddier, who staz- gered back under the weight of the blow, and was only just kept from falling by the wall; he was thinking of the jester hurrying through the streets and wondering where he would find a place of safety. Copyright by Little. Brown & Co. (To Be Continued in Nezt Sunday's Post-Diepatch Magazine.) Highest Speed Ever Attained HE highest speed ever attained by man on the face of the earth is one mile in 25.2 seconds, equivalent to 142.85 miles an hour. It was in an automobile run by Teddy Tetzlaff on the level salt beds at Salduro, Utah, 112 miles west of Salt Lake City. The best speed ever made on rails was with an electric car between Berlin and Zossen—130.5 miles an hour. PAGE FIFTEEN, | Continued from Page ¥. a iia kt ene es os ONT aa ne ae ~~ e THR ot o™

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PreEETET RT , ce dai os ° 9 SO IR LE iw \ \ - h. a -_ ee Se ee aS tf ere ty ae 24 cat TE EELS LLORES STEN GS STA ee , Oe > tls oe ea ee 8 ees my 9 tainireatiiiees oiffure Face Five illustrations of the same face with different styles of hair-dressing show importance of har- monizing woman’s crowning glory with her individual ; kind of beauty (fate A sphiee. ite D eg tecgs NES RR okesy: eraare BAGS «Beet i» . Te ? ‘ - brs fa - ia he ” ire, 1 PA RY ROO IE , rad i} if et HY a1) as Ue Hf; dh?) fad sia ' 4 ; vis 7 ) fy 1 . A t % i t ; fix, ey ih adi wer iitiin if ile fi baa ~~ tt) fi yy ML 7 q hei, ata ie : fi Hah SE a3 fad 44) if tH ff 4 i ij ti a, Nad bah oy pasty og ihe ij ip f ’ hi} Hi iy : J is , ) ¥ ; ; t Efe eay ie! t f ref HU if ti { RT a eM HE ia a es, SHE BS ASR RE i . 4 4 ai af 4; ; Th EH PiaghiGette ’ if itt? rises ii Stes HH} epee FESTTE TES Be Lata j } a bis CMPEISE Se 4 ' 4 if if HE if pte WHIT MTLS tee th estates iddt Tt eA ais LATE j ba‘ teet ; 1? oh, } 4 : Si ss) iF of? Mithitis iii tied Bad Sedge 343 p28 MSS. f {ii ‘ 4 : ; j 3 Bets greet te tt tii HIE i } i. Mitty bf Me ’ i ‘i rs i rtttes . bbe Med GH iT aes i113 inh Fh ese fen HA Listes edt SARE arti i das ee Ee Pais est TE Hi iy ee heits ie sélitisisPilidis FETT Ta it if Hit Hii i j if ; POPFLY MEH TELL APT SPEAR SORT PADIS aRP STITT LL TPIT LTRLL TPR Hat T TEE ed 2S SELLE IT fas ee : § Mf} é . (Tiina, Study the shape of your head. iis 100 round OF tat at the back, don’t wear the hair flattened to the skull. Hide. E3 all such defects by the skillful arrangement of the hair.’ 66 OD gives you one face, and you make yourselves another,’’ said a poet of long ago, éommenting on the vanity of the frail sex. He might have said ‘‘others,’’ for one woman may have different types of face, according to her styles of hair- J dressing. It is as often a matter of coiffure as it is a matter f/ of character. > ——s i — — ~ The pictures on this page all show the same features; yet the effect of each is different. One is piquant; another prim; one might be a typical learned graduate of a college; another a diplomee of the chorus. Thereby hangs a lesson—a tale of ‘‘do’’ or “‘don’t’’ for the woman who would choose her coiffure to set off her character. In one of the pictures the hair is drawn back smoothly from the face, loosely over the ears and coiled in a knot 2 at the nape of the neck. The result is not | >. ; good. It emphasizes the width of a face already inclined to heaviness. But in another picture the hair is piled high, les- sening the effect of an over-full jaw. A third picture shows another becom- ing style. The lady has a low forehead. Consequently she should display it, and the eoiffure in this picture, while arranging the hair at the back instead of the top of the head, yet does so sufficiently high to -avoid emphasizing the width of the face. The fourth picture illustrates a negative commandment. The > = > > S - a 2 ee > Se — The girl with a broad face should not dress her hair in this style, as it emphasizes the breadth of her countenance. hair is too low on the forehead, and it manages to give an overdisplay of a not too pretty ear. In the last illustration a pretty profile is attained, but in this case at the expense of the front face. The same face as pictured at the top, with the hair correctly dressed so as to minimize the breadth of the face. ‘\) 7° HE fest Baily j fj ffi $it ; Py Pes Pas ys MEET Siti id) Maeeac ht Lik He ; fest Fat it das, i hi iN; fe. Ai IPER RE EET iff fiber i Fite iit it pte silt j hain , P ; 2 j I siti »? ; iif r SMe Nf he v — The girl with a low forehead should wear her hair pushed back It is a mistake for a girl with prominent ears to expose them in this fashion. It is easy to hide the ears partly or wholly by wearing the hair low at the sides. 7 . r x be pe AEC m9 367 F ee hee es a Me eight wieeaii tka ? ; we se% ; ERG sia MEISE RD OR Ea TS SLES CES POLE VERO, REGIS = ; i iizthike Rekctiachaa take mn ee se

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a LE OLE LEE RE NE LS BRERA it~ eA agar * na - WNew ROTOGRAVURE ST. LOUIS POST-UISPATCH ie ts encerunies: a PICTURE SECTION ~ OTOGRAVURE PROCESS 9T.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1915. ES SS SSS SS SS SS S=_ S—_ SSS_ SS SS—_ SSS SS SSE ES ee a ee a ae) a ny eng ny en) Sy = 7 — > i ‘s : ‘ : : ‘ *, sr Pe / , ; . ? . , ‘ 7 : . i “ he) ot + as” : . ‘ $ . Pe ES Gee. 2 ; * , Pv «, % , pe fe ° ' , ' eT ee v0 tS Nok ae Ss a i " Ss dee - ; O° Pte te ee 4 Fig 1a. Os . Ee J - ’ , we z : r - ‘i x . gk , . . : . Bi cs , : - ; « ue 5 Ps & >> a . 4 4 ‘ 7a ~*~” éy gad J % - oy 1 n + , e - > 7 7 = z 4 - > . a w - bi : ; Fe = ae oe . = - , ba : “e te ‘ Sah s ¥ : Free penne neil quaint eatin ~ 2 ‘ Pouson - - PR BA, + by ry oe Pe eS oS “9 ts, : ® ‘ c ‘ f % F ny ss eee oe rr ee " Pas PIS j ¥ we P . j Ss . ‘ee an rs ok 3 ° tu F : ce, : a , Lea : 2 ne “ee oo. ENG aah it ES RE he ee ee aoe tes eh odes eg 2 Te ‘ " 4 . ’ a | ‘ , me ai Bi ee late a Ce : et £4 eines : : => Fae ‘ , a” ee, t ; > 3 ee a . ‘ oP aa *% ; aad se eee Per 3 ad ie : A as. ‘ 3 "Fd . nr a j ? oe OC, TAM ee oe a (Ramen! Wie boar Cee on ‘ : ee. re % eb? ah 4 i ty ’ ia oe F > 3% oh a eee. ; re ‘ > i ee | . ; : B * vt . ; ? 2 2 te _ oe Ke, af coun” saciroscaameed et. “& * 3 > = 5 ied ree Beh: s > ‘ x 4 + > ——> eS de Ce ee a ae 1s . ° re sg * ~e satiate he , sa in ey: © , . . . “ 6 rn ; ve 4” ~~ 2 ° « ¥ x ” . . : . « op » ay 4 ; . oe 2 _. ‘ * a we + ’ P b . i y . a ‘ ss | ar ne | oe eae ee | : , 3 ee ih = . nah . > * ee ae “ : 2 ——— ey Tes tree are - ; * , ° gpg “ > . . - - ed . - ’ 4 Ny, : tat : ty ee ‘Py 7 * . ‘ ‘ nth ~~ ‘ me er « ~ - — > . ali al . * Me ‘ew © , - i ee —— Submarine U_36. Picture above shows the U_36, accompanied by its tender, hailing the steamer. This U_36 is the very newest type. It is as long as a destroyer, BS 0 Se has a speed of 20 knots on the surface, folding masts, wireless outfit, machine guns on deck, and cruising radius of 3000 miles. She displaces I!000 tons. % | Se These three pictures were made by A.F.Beach, American war correspondent, whena passenger on the Dutch steamer Batavier V which was captured in the North Sea by the | 7 . sat MAY ss 2% pate AE i eR al ae, ee et nate Gs ” tergh* .0* as , ~~ ailing ot EE oe 5 ie ix oe ~,. ee ee _ ‘ , We * * “> ue A / aw "a9 3 Oe ae e7 | « é 4 ; =. —_ & - : a i ' | - 7 i * . - German soldiers in conquered Belgium plowing the fields preparatory to putting in the summer crop. Vv — — proto © BY BROWN & DAWSON. iidialaiebeintiiipeieinndi , | ot SS a et ee Eats ae ¢. t ———{ J » A ———_—_)- aS Senn >2

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7 o cunosvwenwine «ST, LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION wu 2. * ——{ a) ee se ee? 2 f P 4 : : : be A \, ” | I . . ’ Satety respirator worn by British soldiers in trenches to protect them from suffocating fumes when big shells explode. German submarines in Wilhelmshaven. Ontwo of the boats can be seen the 4 Opnera News stern torpedo tubes. : ob | r+ ape : . - ie | | ee * A . \ | Op. unecaens Two views showing the destruction of the German armed liner. Navarra : ' be © by the British converted cruiser Orama in the South Pacific. ~ Training future Wellingtons at Eton College —Students are drilling daily, May sront Preparing for enlistment. Op J ~ a > yf / y. 2 | : } : A eae Even the elephants in Germany are doing warwork. This is Bismarck. biggest of Vv Primitive catapult built in a French trench for hurling bombs at Germans | 4 —@ DAWSON. — the Hamburg Zoo herd, hauling logs for German trenches. who were “dugin™ only 5O yards away. | my Come Cee Coe Coes Comes One Comme oe Coes oe eM ote ceed cee cae) es ae) Sn Sane) an) en) Senn Sand ey se am ®

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sunoay mornns «ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION — *mu 2s. .91 - SS eh $$$ LS — - — ate ae py a ale Baie {3 the ‘ re ah 1 ee pe at gee tay cas eS ee et roe . Pie gia’ ae: - W's. id ll eee 7 ; ate tee: MAT Paar es So a sateen HEY + . Va ; ok, oe ‘ ; ; q B | | ‘aad One of the beauty spots at Lady Londonderry, colonel of aregiment of volunteer women reserves ( , | the Exposition in San Francisco : who are being trained in signalling, camp cooking and relief work. } ve — Palace of Fine Arts as viewed 3 — from across a lagoon. | ” st y ; Y ae ~ ; A ie | fi . ] fa 4) ‘ A ) / | ‘ A | fi ~ : / A) f y, é 191 : C TO 6 sh cde C)igiS By THE w 4 | Parte. Anna Pavlowa in anew bagel YW Portrait study of AMERICAN The two John D. Rockefellers, father and son, alking | CHICAGO. dance pose. Anna Paviowa. cs . on Fifth Avenue after attending church services. | >_< _CLS—OLS—L—_—_—_—_ =“ “== — = SSE SI l™TEE EES ee - |

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1" q snow vowne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION rt 25.191 + —s , , ae ¢ »* % — >, ee = a san " ~ —Pr - : = | so they can be preserved in album or scrap book. ah Unperw 0’ ~=[Mans from Russian ambush. | mem en atti wee — — ee Se ee A CL Ne RN | | tiie a f : ? Dcutianiennes is 4 = spe? | = There’s a lengthy sweep to the lines—an elegance bo33 | - = of finish, — to the smallest detail in the up- aie A ‘ BS The holstery, appointments and conveniences that % | Fy Big Moon must appeal to all in nae ‘ S Features Are Sok ~ Ss Sabet gy A = Power 5h i —— Fe oa = Flexibility ae. ~ — : — in & ' = Staunchness a = ; I = Beauty and — = px 2 | = Luxuriousness Pace | \ Price SIX-40 E 4 = so I a eee ,* Luxurious—and looks the part. These features tell the tale ue } A — saa, te & teckes of ef Het, gi oemacromce ag design Deep ~sgt and se ee i : t | ‘ a advertisements ap- mens oard. xtremeiy large tonneau; wide sonnen ts oors ch Z — pearing each week 2-inch) with concealed hinges and concealed locks. Both t ie : — inthis paper. This front doors open wide, permitting the driver to enter from ? | ne — week the feature cither side. Comfortable dr.ver’s position with 44-inch leg h ; = discussed is room. Clear running boards. UPHOLSTERING done in & . a Beauty and Lux- genuine machine-buffed leather, stuffed with curied hair. 4 A, mot == Urlousness, DEMOUNTABLE TIRES—34x4. Gasoline Tank on rear; j ( : ‘ —— > > —— capacity 17% gallons. Th . EAA . Ee Wheelbase very long (123-inch), making riding easy A en Onc-Man type top—silk mohair } A Electric headlights (Delco) with dimmers and electric tail if a) iim, ‘ rresident Wilsons daughter (i J ” liaise J Mrs.Francis B.Sayre,and the White House baby : ! : "s IE Pf = P .

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x +e « os > ¥ § ? Pd . e : . es ee Uto DeeT ! ce DOTS DER TIME G fay : (TOO! | SH-H-H ! HOw sHouLD)/ / |] FORE | Aoi a —\ TOGET HIM! _ wee? c VARE 155 DOT 1 KNOW- I AINT NO ; : SAAS SN a Se OF wag | ) | PLACE, HANS: PROFESSOR $ STEADY oe ap ry g : ON YOUR END UND i oy : : DON’T JIGGLE! SOS sh care ww nr : Ae, ney Sf a\yi\ y \, m & 7 a } a “y a Lge) : of oy v7 fe 7 _ e thy, Ai SELF io” My, 4 Y “Ee ; VS te (ff & An - ‘A 4 me MMi GSLSI, y Mhe SLE AE gh) wr Z Shy ie 45 . hal 4 . A SLS, CS ty A, a 7 My L iy ff . 7 FO eer - LALA 3 “i +h \ ALAA, eae ——w “s ae “W . ‘y way A a Od, ‘ ; > = . oe e ott oe RR AAR =T lay | 3 . —e : yp] PULA - AN" WE NEVER FEARS THE iy IN DE CAGE » (SUCH LANGUAGE! Sf BREAKERS = gr Pan GO-DAD , . i/ 4 CAUSE WERE ALL DEAD aes SWAB YOUR HIDE: = : ate & a LLL, OE ee ee EO ee = i aa c Na at az iF. « = mf hoy Sf QUICK MISTER = Fut.) —_ Y Goad MORNING | z ) SUM:VUN HAS Ie ESOS | 1s ; S SAT\WWS (STEAM AFTER DOT J 4 ~|CAPTAIN HOW DID phn i | ) BUNGLED $ UND aie Reggie Ratha: | zn OL | (Matra pe ey By TIMEUCTOO DOTS) '__ 2 14 TS = a ~~ hw WO SN . “ 2 ‘ *~ SS SS ————| | (A LONG VAY! ) S TVVagse Se —— » : ~ ~~ SAWV . a RS ~~ ~~ » SS . \ . = : : ~ | > UTA ky ae l-s0 WE'LL WHOOP FOR VHY 195 DER CAPTAIN y\ | iey po "ER UP IN DANY JONESS PACKING UP INSPECTOR? Is —J ip LOCKER 4 = HE GOING AVAY ? ? wea i oe Pe ae ty th ee ee ¥ more PY On, Dors Lucky 1 Found) «== | | 7 10 Gees ||) | fp Sale! VEN ITS Too MUCH \-SPECTOR! DER WRONG) « # we my * VUN GOT SHANGHAIDS/__ = ~ 4 . SSS ’ s 5 \s ws Sk 2 ine india. Be Mit, oo . Z ‘ os + , ‘ 4 a AD lee ON ~~. es z “ SESFT RRS anlerteedt>

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st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL; 25, 1915. @ & The Case of the Alpine Guides 2 Detective Copyrighi, 1915, Press Publishing Co, (N. ¥. World) . ——— aoa ———% . om “ —_— abla bm cameo oat NOT I oo = oa = "No SIREE, COLONEL, NO FE , [_ Hawkshaw the —_— © _ ° —_-eo —_—__--o em 4, LORD BRUMMAGEM CHUMLEY — HE COULD AFFORD TO HIRE A REGIMEN. HE OWNS HALF OF t SUPPOSE WE DO A LITTLE MOUNTAIN J \ CLIMBING ° os [ COME, COLONEL, | | samen 3 it hig; | | ' eq MOUNTAIN CLIMBING FOR ME! I'D RATHER SIT gg AND , | = Wa, LOOK AT ‘EM! Ny | = Lull | oe ¥ =" . WHY HAS THAT CHAP SO MANY GUIDES, HAWKSHAW . Pele eegerye f | { ital ‘ gail i; sti i ! i } ' i . ; ’ ‘at ; ; ; ‘ || al i ! j , alli [suadu stb i man ee ———— ae ‘ES, I KNOW, BuT WE'LL CLIMB THE FACE OF THIS CLIFF AND BEAT i ( WE WON'T NEED wi ANY GUIDES — WE'LL FOLLOW THe TRACKS OF CHUMLEY's PARTY! COME ALONG COLONEL — YOU RE SLOWER THAN MOLASSES IN JANUARY ! Ygu RE GETTING To BE A REGULAR TiGuTwap | GO TIS WAY, HAWKSHAW ! \\ OPO KL” YUM a. ~ ,\* a SOFT, NEITHER! AW YAAS, t fied MOST EX- NY ccc KAP FRORDINARY | (BUT 1 say— }] | CAWNT WE Go A BIT ‘IGHER? a? A a TLL TAKE CARE) OO MAI AWSK?N Gt | OF THAT CHECK, & | LORD CHUMLEY ST

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1915. es 2 Sammy Finds the Usual Consolation Nippy’s Pop ae Hm-m, 4, TRAINED MOUSE? i irl gaa LooK POP! MITHTER HARRYMANS LITTLE GIRL GAVE THAMMY A TRAINED MOUTHE FEET! Loon,LooK! IT CAN STAND ON HITH HIND Cupyrigit, 1913, Dress Publishing Co. CX. ¥. World.) ICON SARN| CONSARN CON SARN Mi. + i a WHAT MADE CONSARN CAT GRAB MY FOOT t.. | For: YA TRETTAH GIVE IS WAY UP OP GIVE THAM MY +)TH MY BACH. THAMMY +tTH ~MouTHe @ Sobel WHATS THAT? IF HE DONT GET Hit+ MouTHEe FHAMMYS HEAR WILL BE BROWE IT RAN INTO THE CUPBOARD! LET-HIM GO IN AND FIND IT 5 I JF THAMMY DONT FIND mt MOUTHE J DONT FEKTHPEcK HE WILL EVAH GET OVA (IT a WAH-H ek | F ae +—_—_— [ Ni wii “PLE 4 NIU anita Be AA | =: ‘aeene es ae *‘e@@eae \AWFUL CONTHOLING ‘ THAMMY, HE FINI “PUNKIN Pie ITH hi yy, Wy YY it Yj, i | Hit Wh {pif

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FUE Spat S idiees et 5 ¢ a hs NET at te Bg ee eee eT, ee ae San aes i Lady Bountiful sy. er Little Friends Need Fear No Further Interference From the Police. By Gene Carr. ESS SS ; Cepyinght, 1915, Press Publisieng Co. (N.Y Woitd J SBP GPO ae WYK s : Ss. > ~ . - > Se AE ne . ane ‘aaaare 2s SAO’ GY. ALAA SS RS y manne _ , a Fo f SSR BRN WAY X: SR GV S > Se SSRRAQg ASK SS y Sa ae a. SRE WE SN SS c SY Sx2e Ga ‘' = . ‘ SSaoe SSO . SON oh . . PO, " HAVE A HEART, MAVE A HEART OFFICER LET US PLAY HOP ScOTcH! &S SN = ' . See — SSSR QS’ NERS SS LSTA SS SAN SS Noe SS ASA QAM i KNEW YOU HAO A KINO HEART THE MINUTE. 4 LAIO sg St . BEN SS SSS SSRN SN WA ST oe i a s pt .! Se 50 SRE egEND ons = _— ae Se ee —— . _- SOA ON — - ne DOE SER : . et .* Eee OO Ee ee ( Lu SHOW YOU HOw To PLAY THE GAME See ee > ANS TN NS RT AY NS . —_ LADY BOUNTIFUL! { | ANY THING SAY GOES, © nee vy WS OS PR eee ye Seeger as. Sais tags FE : A oe Swhetnniiteat eco MRS gh oeeeed | © EQQ ee: Bees FOE es Ree ona Aero. Et ee ‘ j S Sh RNIN gee ARPES tee Ba oe eee OS eo ee | Ro oe PB Rae SAY ak SOARS ae ye : cot Al shee! _| UP ON CHARGES Ww SRS aa Se nalegyeans SS ~ WILL BE : | medi SS. ; ) * 5 fo € ye Rabez ee gi —— HEY, CAP, YOURE ON THE LINE. y oF . se Wee ¥ ” HEY, GIT )eceeeee OFF DE LINE ! . { coax! coor! HE‘’S FALLIN FER IT Too!" tae Bagge Rr ee alm, Te ee ee eee ee, - 5 " ; : > Sa - = Le ee eee ee ST Aa J So . ‘ 4 rh sg Ras | ie