St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1915
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PO ay SO - j The Big Home Directory! 3871 home and seeker’s Guide. POST-DISPATCH house, real offers last week in the Big Home- 207 more than the Globe-Democrat. | 2145 more than the Republic. estate Ae ae Tras . ie ie NE noe : Ne 29 aie aaa” aes ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louss With Associated Press News Service. NIGH EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS pe: hoi 7. R. CONFERRED WITH BOSS PLATT T0 GET RESULTS | He Testifies That When Governor He Found the Legislature Obeyed Sena- tor and Besides He Did Not Want to Disrupt Party. Continued His _ Relations With Platt After He Be- came President Because He Valued His Advice. Colonel’s Lawyers Object to Them. Py Associated Press. Gesticulations Can’t Be Controlled, Says Judge, When Libel Trial A aE E : ey : - 000 libel suit brought against him by a for William Barnes having been con- He slapped his hands «n his thighs and he remembered making a speech at gon Falls?’ asked the Colonel. plied: consequently I have never been all over SYRACUSE, N. Y., April 2.—Theo- dore Roosevelt, as a witness in the $50,- William Barnes, today told why, when Governor of New York and President of the United States, he conferred with former U. S. Senator Thomas C. Platt —‘‘the boss.”’ While he was Governor, the Colonel declared, he discussed things with Sen- ator Piatt because he had found our “hat the Legislature obeyed his orders. And the witness thought it best when there was any likelihvod of that law- making body of the State disagreeing with him to first go to headquarters and talk things over. Further, as Governor, the Colonel said, he didn’t want to run any chances of disrupting the Repub- ican party. Pounds on Chair Arm. As President of the United States, the “olonel readily admitted, he conferred constantly with the Senator from New York on aJi manner of things. He said he vulned the Senator's advice and wanted to take advantage of his wide experience. These statements were made in reply to questions askea the ‘Colonel during the early part éf-his re-direct examina-' , his cross-examinatinn by counsel The Colone! exhibited his witness stand. cluded today. usual activity on the ‘moved his arms and heud to give em- phasis to his. words He raised his voice and pounded on the arm of the witness chair until counsel for Barnes entered an objection with the Court against what they termed his ‘‘gesticu- lations.”’ Before court opened attorneys for Col. Roosevelt and Barnes held a confer- ence. It was said this had to do with the admission of certain evidence. When Justice Andrews ascended the bench he warned the jury against reading the newspapers. . Ivins then asked the Colonel whether “Where is Hud- Ivins re- and Hudson Falls in 1913. “I have never been Governor, the State.”’ The speech at Hudson Falls was rea:. In it Col. Rvosevelt was reported as saying that Barnes was a menace to the State of New York and that if he was a menace before election he was “a menace yet.’’ “Never Said Mr. B. and Mr. M.” Jchn M. Bowers, Col. Roosevelt's chief counsel, objected. Ivins explained to the Court that the Colonel’s old arets given pensive restaurants here must be modi- fied under a new ruling of the Com- missioner of Licenses, to whom theatrical managers complain that they paid $500 for a license while the restaurant men giving cabarets:paid only $50. - Shows with scenery will be permitted only in buildimges designed especially for theatriea!l performances. proprietors repMed that they -had been forced by competition cabarets and hinted that they would welcome an enforcement of the law that would compel a return to simpler and less expensive entertainments. CRICKETS DESTROYING WHEAT stroyed by crickets in the Wilson Creek section of Grant County, Wash., See | Ing to a report made today by Cc. W Creel, cereal and forest !nsect-expert of the Federal Department of Agriculture. Wilson Creek trenches have been plowed with the purpose of checking the crickets. Tister has been’appealed to for aid the fight on the crickets. EARINGS LOST Woman Puts $600 Diamonds in Pil- | low Sifp, and Sends It to Be Washed. ens avenue has asked the police to help ner find a pair of diamond earrings valued at $600 which she iost under pe- cullar circumstances. tion. Stage of the river: 14.2 feet; a fall of .3 of a foot. WILKES BOOTH’S DOUBLE DIES Pennsylvanian Arrested After Killing of Lincoln, Quickly Freed. POTTSTOWN, Pa., April 28.—Thomas I. Humphreys, 73 years old, whose re- semblance to John Wilkes Booth led to his arrest shortly after President Lincoln was assassinated. died here yeterday afternoon, death coming just two weeks after that of his wife. He served as Chief of Police of Pottstown under three Republican administrations. Humphreys was a resident of Wash- irgton during the Civil War and while he was not known in public life at that time, he was often the subject of com- ment among his friends because of his likeness to the actor, Booth. When Lincoln was shot and the police had spread the net for his slayer, Humph- reys was taken to jail. He was quickly released, however, after proving his jdentity. CABARET LIMIT IN NEW YORK Shows With Scenery Will Be For- bidden in Ordinary Cafes. NEW YORK, April 28.—Elaborate cab- in many of the most ex- The restaurant to give costly Miles of Trenches Plowed in Wash- ington to Check Insects. SPOKANE, Wash., April 28.—S.x hundred scres of wheat have been de- avowal. and made no statement as to the motive on trial on the same charge, Clinnin arose. Being Member,” He Says —Friend Jointly Accused With Him Enters Plea of Guilty. Pv Arsociated Press. NEW YORK. April 28.—Philip fT. White, the $6000-u-year manager of the MWasury Paint Co. age the leader of a band of hizghwayme.: in Brooklyn, on tria, who held up his employers’ bank mes- sengers and robbed them of $3000 neai- ly a year ago, rose from his chair in the courlroom today, stretched both arms toward Supreme Court Justice Aspinall on the bench and exclaimed: “Stop! 1am guilty. I want to con- fess my guilt before God and th2 world.”’ A courtroom scene seldom equaled in the annals of New York jurisprudence ensued. Lived Two Lives. White, trembling with emotions, ee from the bench and faced the “I am guilty,’ he repeated. “It is » bitter cup that is forced to my lips, but it is the Lord’s vwvrill. I have lived two lives—a decent one and that of a highwayman, I hope that God will forgive me and that I may live long enough to make restitution.” We reached up to his coat lapel and fumbled with a gold button in the buttonhole, insignia of his membership .in a fraternal order known all over the country, “And FI siitrender my member- ship in the Mystie Shrine,” he continued, tearing the button loose, “I am no longer worthy to remain 2 Shriner.”’ White continued his impassioned He freely confessed the details of the crime, but asked no clemency which impelled him. When he sat down, beside his long-time friend. James F. Clinnin, auditor for the Hackett & Wil- helms Co. in Brooklyn, who also was Clinnin Also Pleads Guilty. Millions of insects have invaded the valley and miles 0? Gov. tal IN LAUNDRY Mrs. Florence Norton of 5614 Clem- She saw them the Supreme Court tn Brooklyn for sev- eral jury was dismissed and the court ac- cepted the two pleas of guilty. tencé was postponed a week. having devised the scheme under which two messengers of the Masury con.- Pany were robbed of $3000 in the hal!- way of the building occupied by the firm. The actual robbery was commit- ted by two highwaymen acting under White’s orders. divided the money, This was testified to yesterday by Rob- ert 8S. Roberts, took the money from the messenger's “I wish to plead guilty, too,’’ he said, “and sat down.”’ The tril, which hs been in progress in days, was at once halted. The Sen- Clinnin and White were charged with The four afterward White getting $900. the man who actually o ~ saying chat one controls New York and quoted as saying that “Mr. Whitman Was one of the most efficient instru- ‘Speech was sustained. Y., Col. ‘that Col. Roosevelt repeated his ac- be alt was represented as saying that = wouldn't say Murphy's and Barnes’ ; eas ; ast bcs speeches were not being introduced with an idea of compounding the alleged Vibel, but with the idea of showing the Colonel's state of mind. The objecticn was overruled. . In another speech Col. Roosevelt wns quoted as saying, and he said he was incorrectly quoted, “that Mr. B. and Mr. M.’’ should be in the same party. The speech was delivered in Saratoga. In it Col. Roosevelt was also quoted as the other controls Albany. Col. Roosevelt said the speech was substantially correct, Sut that part of things he said haa been left out anJ part had been shortened and incorreci- ly reported. “I never said Mr. B. and Mr. M.” the Colonel said. “I said Mr. Barnes and Mr. Murphy.” In another speech Col. Roosevelt was ments of Tammany.” An objection on the reading of this In a speech delivered at Malone, N. Roosevelt charged that Barnes and Murphy were in collusion in re- gard to elections. An objection to a question on this passage was also sus- tained. Ivins argued in vain that he be allowed to read the speeches to show cusations against Barnes many times. Salary as t. “De you remember speaking Gloversville?” “Yes.” - Ivins read a speech. In it Col. Roose- at Same because he last Sunday night when she placed them ir a pillow upon retiring. Monday she sent the pillow slip, with other article tc a launary. hands. White lived in a handsome home at Elizabeth, N. J., when he was arrested, after months of investigation by de- were told the earrings had not been found there. offers—in the Post-Dispatch real estate Policemen inquired at the laundry, but A spread of the real estate agents’ best | ® tectives. ed, assisted him at White's trial that he had estab- His employers were astoun.- refused to believe him guilty and to obtain bail. Assistant District Attorney Allen aid Monday in his opening address columns. Continued on Page 3, Column 4. errr nt oe aan seeeemaneers rer f ’ Thousands of People ‘‘knoweth’’ not of the therein. store news in the Post-Dispatch 74 Columns itors all added together. Remember Circulation Last Sunday. “‘Much water goeth by the mill That the miller knoweth not of.’’ *‘Goeth’’ by the door of a merchant because they Contrast this scene with the throngs of people crowd- ing the stores of the merchants who advertise their As they did yesterday, Tuesday, when the live, up- to-date merchants bought Of display space in the Post- Dispatch alone and only the same amount, 74 columns in its 3 nearest compet- Thousands of people goeth past your store, Mr. N Advertiser, because you do not speak to them through the columns of the POST-DISPATCH. Average for we-- snding April 25...... 206, 952 “First i Everything” bargains that await them von- ial tp ala ls eC ACG I AO Oy tee LE SOUR me eRe tM 4G xe Ax 2 CaS Re ee eat Ne se BE SM pata ey ORIN 1 SO gape Gin > Oe ee nn me re aah een, unl Sie oe "ahs SRR RRS Pai FOUND AFTER tLABORATE ARSON PLANT FIRE IN HOTEL Hundreds of Yards of Attached to Tubs of Owner, Clerk and Maid Arrested. Saturated Gauze Were Oil at Hippodrome— ann Hundreds of yards of saturated gauze and oiled paper,’ leading to tubs and other receptacles which contained oil, all so laid as to form an arson trail through the Hippodrome Hotel, at the northwest corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, were discovered after a fire, which started in a second floor room at 4:40 this morning, had been extin- guished. Fire Chief Henderson declared the ‘‘plant’’ to be the most elaborate he ever saw, and he had his men remove the parts to his office for use as evi- dence. Harry Sadek of 4059A De Tonty street, proprietor of the hotel, was arrested after he had gone downtown automobile between 5 and 6 oO’clock. Thomas Haynes of 3930A Olive street, was held, with Henrienia Smiley, negress who has been maid and general attendant about the place. All denied knowing anything about the prepara- tions which someone had made for the fire. It was learned that Sadek carried $11,- 000 insurance on the hotel furnishings. He did not own the building. The Hippodrome Hotel consists of 21 second and third floor rooms, all well furnished and fitted with’ electric fans. The hotel adjoins the Hippodrome Theater, with only a narrow areaway between, and its management has ca- tered to theatrical business. The reg- ister, since April 19, has been blank, and no one, not even the night clerk. was found by the first persons who rushed into the place. Minds Rooms Empty. of the Frisco Ho- tel. which is across Walnut street, be- lieves he first saw the fire, and after giving the alarm, he entered the place and went from door to door, pounding and shouting, only to find that the house was empty. The fire was put out after damage amounting to several hundred dollars had been done. Then the firemen begar to find the preparations made for in- cendiarism. These were not on the sur- face, but were easily traced when once f two-thirds fuli. of. oil, on».the roof, Other tubs full,-or partly full, of gaso- line and kerosene, were found in the kitchen and under the stairways. Patrolman Voyce, who was in the rlace soon after the fire started, and was unable to find anyone in charge, went to Sadek’s home, and got there in time to see Sadek leaving in his auto- mobile. He telephoned downtown, and Sadek was arrested when he appeared at the hotel. Haynes, the night clerk, appeared at the hotel a little later, and said he had left about 4:45. When told that the fire started before that time, he said he must have left earlier, as he had in his, ‘that they did not register and that who was acting as clerk last night, also) a seen nothing of the fire. He said three iInen were at the hotel last night, but they left before he dia. Haynes said he was not regularly em- ployed at the hotel, and that he stayed there last night to accommodate Sadek. The negress said she and Sadek left tne hotel about 6:20 last evening, and that they noticed nothing wrong at that time. Sadek and his wife lived at the hotel until March 28. SCOTCH VOLUNTEERS TO MAKE SHELLS FOR BRITISH ARMY Members of Glasgow Officers’ Train- ing Corps to Go to Work in Own Automobiles. GLASGOW, Scotland, April 28.—One hundred members of the Glasgow of- ficers’ training corps will begin to- night a self-imposed task of making shells, in response to the appeal from Earl Kitchener for unlimited amounts of ammunition. These volunteers belong to the best families of Glasgow and most of them will go to the shell factory in their own automobiles. They have under- taken to work six-hour shifts, after a preliminary course of training. HOUSTON TO VISIT FORESTS Secretary of Agriculture to Avoid the trail was taken. In all but one of the rooms, strips of wall paper had been torn away, and the plaster had been broken through and laths cut away. Into the apertures thus made strips of oiled gauze had been lowered, with nuts and bolts attached to them as weights. These strips of gauze, which were torn in about the width of physicians’ bandages, and in which wads of oiled paper were knot- ted at intervals, formed connecting trains for the spread of the fire from the second to the third floor. In some places the wall paper had been re- placed by patches of wall paper bear- ing a different figure. Electric Wires Scraped, Electric wires were scraped bare of insulation in some rooms, and were placed close together, with olled paper between them. The wires were those of the annunciator system, and the investigators did not understand 4ust what part the wiring was expected to play in the general arson scheme. Put it was suggested that the plan night be, after the/fire, to create the impression that crossed wires had been the cause. The most remarkable and picturesqus feature of the arrangements was a sort of maypole of strips of gauze, running Important Cities on Western Tour. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Secretary Houston started West today to visit national forests, to observe to what extent their timber, forage, grazing and waterpower resources are being developed for the public and to make a study of the administrative prob- lems of the forest service. In order to have time to reach places off the beaten track of travel, where the actual problem of forest administration are being worked out, he will for the most part avold stops at important cities. GIVES QUART OF BLOOD IN VAIN Former Football Star in Grave Con- dition After Futile Effort to Save Wife. SEATTLE, Wash., April 2.—Dr. Wil- liam C. Speidel, who was a football star at the University of Washington in 1903, and the University of Chicago in 1904, was in a critical condition today after an operation for transfusion of blood yesterday, in an unsuccessful attempt to save the life of his wife. The operation lasted 30 minutes, more than a quart of blood being taken from Dr. Speidel. His wife died a few hours eters” oe etane $90,000 PEARL NEGALAGE Git] 10 MISS BIDDLE One of Diamonds Worth $25,- 000 Also Presented A. B. Duke’s Philadelphia Bride. 7 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 2—A $50,000 pearl necklace and a $25,000 dia- mond necklace are among the right gifts which have been bestowed upon Miss Cordelia Biddle, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, who will wed Angier Buchanan Duke, scion of one of New York's wealthiest families, at 4 o’clock this aft- ernoon in Holy Trinity Church, Ritten- house Square. To guard against any visit that rob- bers might contemplate paying to the Biddle residence, 2104 Walnut street, where a dazzling fortune in wedding presents has accumulated, detectives from both the city hall and a private agency remained on duty there all of last night and today. , Biddle, father of the bride-to-be, re- fused to give a description of the vari- ous gifts, but said a man had been en- gaged to list and photograph them, and that the information would be given out in due time. The engagement of Biddle’s son, An- thony J. Drexel Biddle Jr., to Miss Mary L. Duke, sister of the bridegroom, who will be the maid of honor at this after- noon's ceremony, has been .rumored. Biddle, when asked of an announcement of a second alliance between a Biddle and a Duke would be made after today, said: “It is not my place to make such an announcement. This is the prerogative of the parents of the young lady.”’ ENGLISH COLLEGES BAR DRINK Entire Oxford University Expected to Adopt Rule During War. OXFORD, England, April 28.—It is an- nounced that Jesus College has decided to bar alcoholic beverages while the war continues. Similar action has been VOL. 67. NO. 251. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | SPORTS fe [FAIR, SLIGHTLY COOLER IDHic | | AN ! versity wil] scou ber alcoholic drinks cd at Tekeburun, were forced to re- treat at the point of the bayonet and were pushed back to the const, - Part of; “All the officers on board perished at their posts.’ One hundred ana thirty-six members of the crew, including 11 under officers, by vedbels sent out promptly to their help by the “The list of survivors hag not yet ws réceived at the Ministry The Leon Gambetta was torpedoed by an Austrian submarine, acs: ing to news received by the Overseas News Agency in Serlin, which says part of the crew of the French warship was saved. LONDON, April 28.—Official announcements from Berlin ard Paris today tell of the sinking in the Adriatic Sea by an Austrian submarine of the French armored cruiser Leon Gambetta with the loss of the greater part of her crew of 725 men. The cruiser - vas torpedoed Monday night off Otranto, an important port on the Adriatic, 370 miles southeast of the Austrian naval base at Pola. This is the first submarine activity reported that far south. The communication from the Ministry of Marine at Paris is as follows: “The armored cruiser Leon Gambetta, cruising at the entrance of’ the Otranto Canal, was torpedoed the night of April 26-27 and went to the ee Italian authorities, . steamer chartered by the Belgian Re lief Commission, reports the presence in the North Sea of a German fleet numbering no less than 68 vessels all told. Capt. Scott, whose vessel has just come to port, reports tha* while cross- ing the North Sea he was held up b one of these German vessels. Aster an examination of his papers he Was most vital struggles of the war con- fire of the warships, and are trying, rermitted to proceed. The German fleet was composed of vessels of all classes from battleships to torpedo boats. The date of Capt. Scott’s encounter and just where in the North Sea he sighted this German fleet has not been announced. * Allied Troops on Both Sides of Dardanelles Meet Formidable Foe ‘hese forces on Monday night wer obliged hastily to return to thelr shige The Turkish attacks at all points afe progressing successfully. % ‘Simultaneously a fleet the Dardanelles in order to force the “traits from the sea, but it was obliged to retreat before our fire. < “The forces of the enemy, which land- ed at Kum Kaleh advanced under the [protection of warships, but despite « heavy bombardment from all sides our The enemy lost #0 men killed and 9 taken prisoners. Our losses were in- significant. “A party of Moslem soldiers, whe landed with the French troops on point of the coast, deserted the and joined our forces. “Before Kabatepeh we captured <3 number of English and Australian | diers, among them a Captain and a Lieutenant. “When the enemy's fleet approached the straits, our fire sank one of their torpedo boats and damaged another so severely that it had to be towed te Tenedos. The enemy did not undertake any operations from the sea against the Dardanelles the following day.” French Land on Adriatic Side. . The official announcement.from Paris regarding the operations says: “During the disembarkation Sunday of the allied forces at the Dardanelles French troops, comprising infantry aed particular- . ees troops drove them back to the coast ° § Se Ae SY Tae CONT EM, SRM IRE eh pa ti MI Baal ig, 9 al ilaa - Be rescue) : 42B a Freee ee : ar ae + 4 ee ee: ne SEDGE AOR DEL AIS BEE *y ' ,. ee vas nih ae ait 4 OO MC, PINS EP a Se ERE Exar bie
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von 3 =~ ee ene + SRE me yin SR ERE a ERIS 2; dmy says: > itanues.” the carrying out of maneuvers. -sieng still are threatening Uzsok Pass, ‘are being rendered difficult by ‘being subjected to a continuous light ma Russian giant ‘visit to the East eaters % miles south of jewheore t dropped 1200 pounds of explo- : ; hint Free in the Pacific. om » April 28.—It is officially ooo that a British warship has Sh the German trading steamer LOE ASE ELE EIS A: Mths AS Ril, Sat ag . elitimenene tae Midi. ee 2 Fae sie aaa ars + oe ytmade last year and that he mentiuned ‘dent of the United States?” '}. "Did Congress appropriate $25,000 for your traveling expenses?” } the good faith of the witness and ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH r they have sufficiently consoli- | ted the new line to retain it. @€00 German Bodies Counted. ‘The French War Office's report to- “"To the north of Ypres we have con- tinued to make progress. This is par- ticularly so on our left, where we took six machine guns, two bomb throwers and much war material, at the same time making several hundred prison- ers, including a number of officers. Vhe losses of the enemy were heavy. At a single point on the front, not far from the canal, we counted over 600 todies of German soldiers. “On the heights of the Meuse, along the front of Les Eparges-Saint Remy, the trench of Callonne, we continued to gafn ground, advancing about one kilometer (two-thirds of a mile), in- flicting very heavy losses on the enemy and destroying a German battery.” German headquarters announces: ‘"he British attempts to reconquer lost ground in Flanders all have failed. "In the Champagne, north of Le Mesnil, German troops stormed the ex- tended French entrenchments. “ Against Hartmans-Weilerkopf, which the Germans hold, there have been no néw French attacks. *"To the northeast and east of Su- walki in Russian Poland, German forces have conquered Russian posi- tons along a front of %® kilometers (12 tmifles).” : Allies’ Claims Denied. The German statement adds: “Yesterday's official French and British communications again furnished interesting proofs of the means whereby the public in the countries of our ene- mies is being misled. “The French assert they have recap- tured Hartmans-Weilerkopf, which we took away from them on April 2. In reality, no attacks at all have been made since the unsuccessful attempts to re- capture the summit on the afternoon of April 2%. Therefore the summit is in our possession. The British report says that the French advancing on the left wing of the British have recaptured the village of Het Sas, in Flanders. In real- ity, neither was this village attacked yesterday. Furthermore the British re- port states that the German report re- garding the capture of four British guns is not correct. “It is a pity for the Britsh army ad- ministration that it is so badly informed by its subordinates, although it is easily understood that the regular transmission of reports may be somewhat disorgan- ized by the speed with which the British troops left the battlefield on the 2th. According to the inscription they bear. the captured guns belonged to the Sec- ond London Garrison Artillery and Sec- ond London Territorial Division. They are 12.8-centimeter guns which will make their presence on our side clearly known to our opponents in the near future.” An official announcement from Belgian headquarters today reads: “The situation on April 27 at 6 p. m. Showed that the German artillery was evidencing little activity on the front held by the Belgian army. “The French, aided by the Belgian ar- tillery and infantry, have taken Lizerne and several German trenches in the di- rection of Het Sas. More than 100 dead were counted on the battlefield. The booty comprises six quick-firing guns and 200 prisoners. The attack con- ‘Austria ms Continually Reinforced ttl Narrow Defiles. ~ battle Ba ./PETR » April 23.—The of the Russinn and Austro-German ‘armies in the vicinity of Stry, in the ‘Carpathian Mountains (south of Len- ‘Derg), has entered its fifih day with no sign of diminishing and with the out- come still undecided. Fighting is prv- ‘Sressing in the narrow mountain dve- Miles and there is little opportunity for The exceedingly, strong Austro-Ger- ‘Han force, acoording to the merger re- _Dorts received here, is daily receiving ts. § . To the southwest of Stry the Rus- -which remains in German hands, ough the summits immediately north northwest already have been cap- : The operations in this district the heavy rains. . The Russian fortress of Ossowetz is aeroplane has paid a Prussian town of Nei- Koenigsberg, tives. The railroad terminal property to have been seriously dam- * — Capture Last German Ship which is beMeved to have been . laut German ship free in the Pacific, % (tee For the Sick Friend. fr Dollar Box is like a Ray of Sun- , —GRI a... & GORLY. om ; oosevelt on _ Stand for the Seventh Session Continued From Page One. igents abuut Barnes. Col. Roosevelt ssid he remembered the speeches he i : : i Barnes. "What was your salary as Presi- +"850,000.” + Bowers objected and was sustained, Ivins argued that he wanted to how that, although $50,000 was the § salary, he approved the aca le ble him $25,000 for trav- ‘his Witness,” tite attorney said, ‘eharged the existence of invis- I want to test his ‘then read from a magazine ar- lcle bearing the Colonel’s name. In ie thie Colonel deplored personal at- ‘OH men in public life from the [campaign contributions?’ HOSTETTER’S WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915. | ——e Pe ln, ln, ln, 8 a a a ae «Hie, @ Vaghran ‘Kad Ba 7 ro. at ¥ | a GALLIPOLI TALE SULTAN ephez Division of the English army in transfer to this new assignment. reports and at the beginning of the wrote: “Gen. Hamilton, with the Third than that of Gen. French himself. He has been men- tioned for his masterly work by Gen. French in his allied land forces N Englishman is leading the A in the campaign against the Dardanelles forts that began Sunday with the disembarkation of a great force at the four points shown on the map. Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton was in command of the Third France until his allied offensive in September, after the retreat, the commanding General Division, attacked vigorously and regained the ground lost on the 14th. He was recommended by Gen French for the Victoria Cross, the honor coveted by every British soldier, high and low, and the opportunity offered for him to win glory in the Dardanelles campaign is scarcely smaller Chardak apsaki GEN Sik TAN FAMILTON. ae: a of the Clapp Committee?” “I do.”’ ‘*"You remember he asked that if the report showed Mr. Carnegie contrib- uted $25,000 and Mr. Perkins $10,000, you would not doubt it?’ ‘I remember that.’’ “You remember you said: ‘I have no doubt of it, if you are reading from the official report,’ and he answered: ‘I am reading from the official report?’” ‘I remember that.’ “All right. Pll now read from tes- timony of Elmer Dover, secretary of the Republican National Committee, before the Clapp committee.” In his testimony as read, Dover, who furnished a list of contributors to the investigating committee, said he was not by any means certain of its correctness or accuracy. Col. Roosevelt smiled broadly while the Dover testimony was being read. “Now, Col. Roosevelt,” Bowers went on, “do you know whether Mr. Cor- telyou was a witness before the Clapp committee which investigated “VY es.’’ Counsel for Barnes objected. “Why, said Bowers, “I want to show that the Clapp committee never made any such report as Mr. Ivins repre- sented to hit had been made. Mr. Ivins’ figures were taken from testi- mony a witness said he was not sure was correct. As a matter of fact, I intend to prove that Thomas Taggert testified that the Democraic books | were lost.” There was some discussion among the lawyers and Justice Andrews read the testimony of Cortelyou. Bowers argued he considered the testimony of the ut- YOUR APPETITE Your digestion, your 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 StomachBitters, Mr. Ivins’ questions about the report! most importance. He also said he want- ed to show that there were various esti- mates about the total amount of the contributions made to Col. Roosevelt's campaign fund. In reply Ivins said: “My good faith has been questioned by my dear and devoted friend, Mr. Bow- ers.”’ “This,” interrupted Bowers, “‘is a mat- ter that is beyond friendship.”’ Record in the Case. Ivins then said he made no attempt Lo total the subscriptions, but “hat Cui. Roosevelt himself had said Cortelyvou told him the fund was about half the size of President McKinley’s or about $3,000,000. Bowere replied: ‘‘Read the record in this case. Here Col. Roose- velt says: ‘I assume you are reading from the official report,’ and Mr. Ivins replied: ‘I am.’ ”’ Roosevelt Campaign Fund. Justice Andrews remarked that, all things considered, the evidence given by Cortelyou before another tribunal was not to be taken in this one as a fact. He then asked Bowers if he want- ed to show by Cortelyou’s testimony that he estimated the actual total of ee acquainted 7 wi oOwnes lity i ALL kinds of ian on demanding Fownes silk gloves,—with reason. Smartest, most satisfactory, —but they cost no more. All lengths, sizes and shades. Double-tipped? Automobile Eyes? Never heard of such eye? Well, you’ve been riding in strong wind and glaring sun until your eyes smart and burn and it seems almost im- possible to see. It is then you have automobile eyes. Dr. Isaac Thomp- son’s Eye Water, if used just before and after an auto ride, will do away with these ill effects. The results will be a delight. It is only 25c bot. tle at reliable druggists or John L. Tho mn, Sons & Co, Troy N, Y. | Booklet free, oe wee the campaign contributions as $2,000,000. “‘Precisely,’’ replied Bowers, “and I want to show also that other persons made estimates. I don’t see why the witness was misled by Mr. Ivins.’’ Ivins protested, saying: “I misled nobody, certainly not as astatute a wit- ness as this one. Col. Roosevelt him- self said he Knew more about the con- tribution than the Clapp Committee did. He voluntarily made that state- ment about the $3,000,000.”’ In reply to questions by Bowers Roose- velt then said that the attorney had “called his attention’’ to testimony be- fore the Clapp Committee. In this way the defense got before the jury the testimony from the. hearings of the Clapp Committee. The testimony of a son of Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, was read. Receipts produced by Bliss’ son were for contributions of less than $3,000,000. “Give your conversation with Mr. Cor- telyou,”’ said Bowers. Puts Fund at $1,800,000. “It was,’’ said Roosevelt, ‘10 years ago. It was to the effect we had re- ceived about half of what President McKinley had. I was mistaken when I said Mr. Cortelyou told me our con- tributions in 1904 were $3,000,000. I had $3,500,000 in my mind when I said that. That was something like the figure President McKinley's fund totaled. Mine in 1904, Mr. Cortelyou told me, was about $1,800,000. I was in error.’ Roosevelt was asked why he selected Cortelyou and Bliss. ‘‘Because,”’ he replied, ‘“‘they were absolutely upright and honest. I knew they would make no promises. I had known both men in- timately for many years.” Bowers produced a copy of a report made in 1912 by Henry H. Bender, treasurer of the Republican State Com- mittee. “I object,” shouted Ivins and his associate, Barnum, simultaneously. Justice Andrews sustained the objec- tion. Bowers then called Roosevelt's attention to correspondence between him and Senator Platt concerning the franchise tax Dill. Relations With Platt. “Co)]. Roosevelt, you have testified to many conferences with Senator Platt and suggestions received from nim?” “Yen,” said Roosevelt, “I found his wide knowledge of much value to me. 1 consulted Mr. Platt on all impor- tant matters that came up through my entire administration. My purpose was/to take advantage of his experi- ence and partly to see if I could not come to an agreement with him as head of the Republican party so as to prevent a break with the organization. I did not want to disrupt the Repub- lican party. I knew I could get good affirmative and right things done in Albany if I did not break with the party, I knew [| could = prevent wrong.” As the Colonel! said this he spread his arms far apart, his jaw squared and his voice became louder. Ivins ebjected to what he described as “gesticulations”’ by the witness. The@ourt replied that the gesticu- lations of witness could not be con- | trolled. Col. Roosevelt went on: “The or- ganizations controlled both houses of the Legislature. I had to prevent a break. If there had been one I could not have had my nominees confirmed by the Legislature. I could go to one or two Senators who were not con- trolled by the organization, “After full investigation, I became convinced that the organization con- trolled the Senate, and if there was likely to be an issue between me and the Senate I must -o to Senator Piatt, where the real power was behind the Senate. “I was not satisfied to have had a mere negative result of my admin- istration ag Governor. I wanted af- firmative action for good. Nomination for Governor. “As for the nomination,’’ the Colonel went on, “I saw Senator Platt after I had been informed he had decided to have me nominated for Governor.” Bowers then read the letter in which Senator Piatt wrote, ‘I heard you were a little loose in regard to the relations between capital and labor, and that your candidacy has beccme a practical certainty.”’ ‘t believe,’’ said Col. Roosevelt, ‘‘Mp Ylatt’s statement in ‘nat letter was cor- rect.”’ ‘Before you were elected did you maxe any promises to or about any mrsiness?”’ “I certainly did not.” ‘Do you remember the letter you wrote to Mr. Quigg?’ ‘Yes.’ “Why did you write in words between the lines?’ ‘Well, I was in camp whci the letter was dictated to a trooper. He was not an expert typist, so I had t» correct the letter.’’ “Did you have conversations with Senator Platt about the franchise tax bill?’’ ‘‘Yes, several of them.’’ ‘“‘What was said?’ ‘Mr. Platt told me he objected to the passage of any Dill. Mr. Platt and I did not discuss the form of the franchise tax bills. In substance, he said, he objected to the principle of taxing the franchises of these big corporations. I advocated such taxation. Later he agreed with me it would be better to have central tax- ation by the State, rather than taxa- tion by the localities. Senator Platt said often he believed no legislation should be passed. I differed with him. I told him I would take the Ford bill if I couldn’t get the kind of a bill I wanted.’’ Franchise Tax Session. ‘Is it a fact that you called a special) session of the Legislature which passed a bill providing for central taxation?’ “3a “And that was a matter foremost in your mind?” ‘It was.’’ ‘‘Was the purpose of this bill to sub- ject to a tax franchises held by public service corporations?” ‘It was.”’ “Did you consider securing such a bill your duty to the people of this State?’’ “IT did. Do you mean the most impor- tant’’— " “Wait, wait,’ said Bowers. ‘‘You have answered.”’ At this point recess was taken. Roosevelt took a long walk into the country today before going to the court- house to begin his seventh day as a witness. Prior to the opening of court, coun- sel for Barnes took into the room more photographs of newspapers containing what purported to be statements and speeches made by Col. Roosevelt. The belief prevailed that the cross-examina- tion of the former President would be concluded today. Although he appeared to be somewhat fatigued at the conclusion of the pro- ceedings yesterday, the Colonel seemed to be just as active and vigorous as ever when he returned from his walk today. ' More Chapters of Political History Are Revealed. More hitherto unknown chapters of political history were revealed yesterday when confidential correspondence that had passed between Roosevelt on one hand and Barnes and former United States Senator Platt—‘‘the boss’’—on the other, was read to the jury. It was the former President’s sixth day on the witness stand. Roosevelt identified the letters and answered questions about them and some more about campaign contributions and big business. He wound up the day by claiming as his own the speeches and interviews published in New York nti Don't Miss Colorado—Going to California Expositions. You may just as well get all the scenic good of the trip. Why take a route that skips Colorado and migg see- ing that picturesque world-famed region —its snow-tipped mountains,’ titanic chasms, breath-taking miracles of nature, when, for the same money, you can take one that goes right through it in daylight? he Burlington’s Grand Circle Tour of the Pacific Coast provides a daylight view of Denver, the new Rocky Moun- tain National Park, Colorado Springs, the Pike’s Peak Region, Salt Lake City and Great Salt Lake. For only $75 you can make this tour, including a stay at both the San Diego and San Francisco Expositions, a delightful two-day ocean voyage, San Francisco to Portland (no charge for meals and berth on steamer to Burlington passengers). You can linger in Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane—fish a while for monster bass and trout in the Puget Sound region. if you like. Then via Glacier National Park or Yel- Billings, Custer Battle- Horn Mountains and &t. Mississippi River Scenic Line, with a new idea of Nature’s beauties nearer home. Re- member, the special excursion fare for all this is only $75. wo or five weeks are necessary—minety days are allowed Stop-over where and when you choose, A shorter tour can . ee through Colorado in day! includ both expositions, for only $57.50, rip. a Fickets on sale dally until Nov. 80th. Let us be of personal assistance to you in outlining your tour. We will help you make it a vacation that is a vaca- tion—give you full information, com- plete descriptive literature, ete. No matter when you are going you should now. Write, call or telephone J. G. Delaplaine, City Passenger Agent, 12 Jlive’ Street, Phones Main or Central 6095. n rounc make your plans ALFRED W. McCANN The New York Globe Famous Food Specialis# Says: “POMPEIAN OLIVE OLL has put prone Oe ne ond “direction with. wor er my directio - om 4 knowledge of what pope other an w doing “Ar olp the olive ofls that ask for admit- tance into the United jected to the same test. per cent would be rejected.” POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRESH eS newspapers, in which he said some thing about the men he called ‘the bosses.'’ The names of Barnes, Murphy, Guggenheim, Cox, Lorimer, Penrose, and others were scattered through these articles. The letters that passed between Roose- velt and Platt showed that the two con- tinued to consult on friendly terms while the former was Governor, Vice Pres- ident and then President. In one tele- gram when Senator Platt insisted that Roosevelt, then Governor, attend the meeting of a commission, the Colonel, after protesting, agreed to do so and added “‘but you are not an easy boss.” The Colonel, when Vice President, asked that his friends be ‘‘taken cae of’’ by the Senator. In other letters ap- rointments were discussed, while in one written by the Senator after Roosevelt was in the White House/ the Cabinet to be selected by the Mayor-elect of New York, Seth Low, was written of. The name of William Barnes, the Colonel admitted, did not appear once in all this correspondence. The letters between Barnes and tne Colonel covered a vneriod between 1904 and 1910. Their tenor was entirely friendly and at times they almost bor- dered upon the formal. The appoint ment of men to office and a variety of nolitical affairs were discussed, anc the “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” ele- ments Roosevelt said Barnes had in him were the subject of questions. Barnes-Roosevelt Letters. Roosevelt spent considerably more time listening to the lawyers read let- ters and newspaper articles than he did in answering questions. He seemed to be more fatigued at the end of a day of inactivity than he was on the days when one question after another was being asked him. For a good part of the afternoon there were read parts of articles which ap- peared in New York newspapers, and which purported to be a correct report of speeches and statements made by Roosevelt before and after the Repub- lican convention in Chicago in 1912. In nearly all the statements the Colonel assailed ‘“‘the Murphy bosses’ and he named ‘‘Barnes of New York,” ‘‘Mur- phy of New York,” ‘“‘Penrose of Penn- sylvania,’’ “‘Guggenheim of Colorado,” “Cox of Ohlio,’’ ‘‘Lorimer of Illinois’’ and several others. In one of the arti- cles Roosevelt made this statement: ‘‘Mr. Barnes stands for the worst form of bossism,” and then he discusse1 Taft's relations to “the bosses’’ and “special interests in business.’’ “A vote for him (Barnes),’’ the Colonel said, in one place, “is a vote against decent American citizenship.’’ Have Over Nine Million Dollars in Savings Deposits. St. Lcuis Union Bank, 4th and Locust We Father ang 3-Year-Old Son Disappear. Mrs. Mary Dacey cf 3918 Easton av- enue, asked the police to lock for her husband, Patrick Dacey, and their 3- vear-old son, Francis, who disappeared last night. She feared her husband cCar- ried out a threat to take the child to his relatives in Cincinnati. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Maycr Roberts’ Ouster Appealed. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 28.—At- torneys for Mayor Donn M. Roberts, who is serving a six-year term in the Leavenworth Federal prison for elec- tion conspiracy and wno was impeached by the City Council Saturday, yester- day appealed from the Council’s action The Circuit Court is the court of last resort in this case. Doesn’t Expect Second Winter Campaign MONTREAL, April 28. tN. SIR HORACE SMITH- | DORRIEN, commander of the British Second Army in France, does not think there will be another winter campaign. He made this statement in a speech to officers of the Canadia1 contingent just before that force was moved from Neuve Chapelle to Ypres, an extract of which has just been re- ceived here. Gen. Smith-Dorrien says: “No one can say definitely when the war will end. As you know, we are optimistic out here, and rightfully so. I do not say the war will end in one month or two months, but I think I can promise you that there will not be another winter campaign. “We know that Germany's re- serves of fighting men are nearly exhausted. They have one more reserve to draw on and when this is trained and put in the fleld they will have used every available man. We are satisfied of this and so is Gen. Joffre.” i SAYS MRS.LLOVD AND GOEBBELS nAD A TELEPHONE CODE A telephone conversation code, said to have been used by Harry J. Goebbels of 5510 Cabanne avenue, president of the St. Louis House Furnishing Co, and Mrs. Joseph F. Lloyd, now of Chi- cago, was described in the depositions filed yesterday in Judge Grimm’s court, in Llioyd’s $50,000 alienation suit against Goebbels. According to Mrs. Vera Callahan Van Plank, whose deposition was one of those filkd, Mrs. Lioyd told her that certain downtown restaurants were known by her and Goebbels as ‘‘Number 1,” “Number 2” and ‘‘Number 3," and that Goebbels would telephone to her to meet him at one of these numbers. The Lloyds, who have two children, were married 12 years ago, and sepa- |. rated Dec. 16 last, their home up to that time being at 1500 Beachwood street, Chicago. They formerly lived in St. Louis, and, according to Mrs. Van Plank, a Chicago acquaintance of the Lioyds, Mrs. Lioyd said she first met Goebbels when she went to his store. Told of Following Wife. Mrs. Lloyd told Mrs. Van Plank, the latter testified, that she was coid and hungry on that occasion and that Goeb- bels took her out to dinner, and that the telephoning arrangement arose between them. Lloyd, in his deposition, told of fol- lowing his wife to St. Louis and seeing a meeting between her and Goebbels in the Terminal Hotel parlor. There, he said, Goebbels put his arms around Mrs. Lloyd and kissed her. He said his wife’s visit to St. Louis was osten- sibly on business of a historical film company, for which she did studio work. — INELAND PAYER INST S15 00018 NOUGH OR 200 Too Many Urgent Demands for Money to Consider Larger Sum at This Time. - told a Post-Dispaten reporter today that they wold be able to find $15.08 for the immediate tmprovement of con- ditions at the Zoo in Forest Park, and prevent the Zoological Board from car rying out its threat to give the wild enimais in Forest Park to the Kansas City Zoo. The Zoologica! Bonrd asked for an appropriation of $60,000, and represented tnat the animals were dying from ‘u- quarters in which they are housed. Mayor hiel and Comptroller Player said that the $15,000 would be ample to the proper care of the animals. Neither the Mayor nor the Comptroller took seriously the threat of Zoo Com- H. Keiser to give the collection of ani- mals to Kansas City. They said the $60,000 appropriation asked for by the budget because it was necessary to strike out $3,139,000 from the demands made by the different department heads. The $60,000 asked for by the Zoological Board was eliminated entirely, but the Mayor and Comptroller said that a way probably could be found by which an appropriation of one-fourth that amount could be made. will be appropriated when the city finds itself in better financial circumstances. Conditions Not So Bad, Player Says. bad as represented by members of the board,”’ Comptroller Player said. “The zoo is in better condition than it has ever been, as the city has spent consid- erable money during the past few years in improvements. “We are trying tc get money to pay for visiting nurses in our movement to stamp out tuberculosis. There are many other things for which the demand for money is urgent. We are going to ap- propriate $3200 for repainting and im- proving the bird cage in Forest Park.” Cc. C. Craver, Board of Kansas City, which has charges of the Kansas City zoo, sald today that Zoo Board members was a hoax. Kan- sas City has a fine zoo in Swope Park. Craver made it clear that he did not think the St. Louis board members were talking seriously when they threatened to give the animals to Kansas City. Oakes Delicious Molasses Taffy, 17e Thurs. & Friday Special. 612 Locust. Fresh Homemade Rolls, 10c dozen. Burgiar in Girls Room Takes Purse. Miss Augusta Spigelman, 19 years old, of 1417 Glasgow avenue, saw a burglar in her room at 2:30 o’clock this morning. She screamed and he jumped from a window. Her purse, containing $19, 'was stolen. Novus) anal ‘ | i in ee) : a t mild in taste. chewed every year. — .% “2:39 OPS oe" cere. one eer ee eee” } ! 1h 7 TMA At UM | STAR CHEWING TOBACCO ! ‘ | i a TT ee j pO Ee ae ee J Ai ih | 1a ! } ’ ’ } ih Pau he A a i ML 1 rh ae : uh ee OM hg “ST. 'AR—Good For One, Better For Two” is u i (I! * i \ i Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO wo: King or Emperor wants a big gun ora rail- road bridge, he says: “Call up Uncle Sam.” Then the husky fellows in the steel mills take a chew of STAR and turn out the job. Wherever big, hearty men work, a lot of STAR tobacco is chewed. There’s work time cheer and play time comfort in STAR “22*+ the thick plug with tightly-packed, mellow long chewing leaf. And don’t forget that STAR is as heavy in weight as it is Each plug contains 16 full chewable ounces of clean tobacco* kept clean by modern manufacturing methods. Now you can appreciate why 12,500 tons of STAR are =. s fe ee’! \ \ y Ve LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD ee Mayor Kiel and Comptroller Player . that this would be a sufficient sum t) 7 berculosis on account of the insanitary . build a shelter house, with sewers, for — missioners George Dieckman and Robert . Zoo Board was eliminated from the . An additional $45,000 “Conditions at the zoo cannot be as . president of the Park : he thought the threat of the St. Louis _ Se de « EGE AAT Spo CON A SR, 2 Bes a * —— am aT a ae ee rer rw re a ee eee ROP OaS tn . am we AR 8 og sch ats ee enn
Page 3
tt IRS, CAMPBEL HAD A LAYETTE, WOMAN TESTIFIES ‘Mrs. Ketchum, Piano Player at - Dancing Lesson; Says She Also Had a Little Bed. LOIS ASKS FOR THE SCORE a Mrs. Burkham Shows Interest in ala —_ to her that Mrs. Baseball When Court Pro- ceedings Are Dull. In the James Campbell will contest trial, which was resumed at ll a. today, the first witness questioned was Mrs. Raney Ketchum, of 5200 Water- mM. ‘" man avenue, who wae the piano ac- companist when Mrs. Henry T. Lee taught Mrs. Campbell to dance in the spring of 1898, shortly before the birth of Lois, now Mrs. Elzey G. Burkham. Mrs. Campbeil was not in the court- room at the morning session. Mrs Burkham was present and it was ex- pected that Mrs. Cainpbell would atlend the afternoon session. Mrs. Ketchum testified the dancing lessons given by Mrs. Lee did not call for any but the gentleat movements. Mrs. Campbell frequently rested, she said, and the entire time of the lesson, including the rests, was not more than an hour. Was Shown a Layette. Mrs. Ketchum said it was apparent Campbell was soon to be a mother. On one of her visits, she eaid, Mrs. Campbell took her to the second floor and showed her a layette and a little bed which had been pur- chased for the prospective heir. On cross-examination Attorney Otto- fy. counsel for the contéstants, asked: “How much time was given to the maternity two-step and how much to the maternity waltz.” “T never heard the dances called that,”’ said Mrs. eKtchum. Mrs. Margaret Freyerson of 2123 Sin- gieton street, a negro, testified she was a laundress in the Campbell home in the epring of 1893, and that Mrs. Campbell was expecting the birth of a child. The deposition of Dr. Beverly Robin- son of New York was read. He testified »° to the high professional character of Dr Mrs. Campbell! had told her. Andrew H. Smith, who signed Lois’ birtn certificate. Afiectionate Toward Child. Miss Nannie C. Thomas of 6466 Wise avenue, testifgied to Mrs. Campbell's physical appearance before she went to New York and to the affectionate at- titude of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell toward the child. Frank Orff of 2807 Locust street, testi- fied shat in March, 1893, he and Mrs. Orff traveled to New York on the same train w..h the Ca . »bells, that he noted Mrs. Campbell's ,hysical appearance and that Campbell told him and L. D. Dozier that a child was expected and that he wag sending Mrs. Campbeli’s meals to the drawing room for ‘that reason. Four or five days later, in New York, he and Mrs. Orff met Campbell on the street. He told them there was a nice little girl baby at ‘‘our house,” born on St. Patrick’s day. ‘ On cross-examination he said he had gone to President Wade at the Mercan- tile Trust Co. and volunteered to be a witness because he thought he could do the Campbells some good. Saw Lots Night She Was Born. The deposition of Mrs. Ann Mahoney of New York, a third oousin of Camp- bell, was read. She saw Lois the night she was born, at the Grand Union Ho- tel. Her impression was that it was about two hours after birth. Mrs. Camp- bell, she said, was in bed. The child was with her. All that she knew about Mrs. Campbell's antecedents was what Mrs. Camp. bell, she said, had told her that she belonged to the “Four Hundred.” Tha witness thought she had heard Mrs. Campbell say in 1914 that she was 48 years old. She was the godmother of Lois. In the course of the deposition the witness was asked upon cross-examina- tion if she could tell by her headdress whether the nurse she saw in Mrs. Campbell’s room was a Catholic or a Protestant. Her reply was: ‘All nurses look alike to me.” The contem for an estate of more than $10,000,000, in which she has a vital interest, inasmuch as her parent- age is the only issue, does not absorb Mrs. Burkham to the exclusion of all other topics of interest. A recess of five minutes had been announced yesterday afternoon and jur- ors, lawyers, witnesses and spectators were pressing toward the doors for fresh air, when Mrs. Burkham beckoned At- torney Rosenkranz of New York, as he was passing. He paused and bent to- ward her to learn what her pleasure might be. : “What's the Scorer” “What's the score?” she asked. Rosenkranz, who had been helping try the case since 2 o'clock, said he was really very sorry to have to inform Mra. Burkham that he had not yet learned the score. Elzey G. Burkham, husband of Mrs. Burkham, who was sitting behind her. leaned was she wanted to know. forward and asked her what it “I want to know what is the score of the ball game,’’ she said. He suggested that it was rather too early. “I am so anxious to hear,” said Mrs. Burkham. There were times during the day when many of the spectators would have been - glad to hear the score or anything else interesting. Much time was occupied with the droning depositions, the con- Dyers of which had previously been - see known through the newspapers. Se We Sell A. B. A. Travelers’ Checks. _ St Louls Union Bank, 4th and Locust ‘ Ante Stolen From Eighth and Wash- ington. _ The automobile of A. Sauman, 3215 ka avenue, was stolen from th street and Washington avenue night. eS aS ik 8 ac 3 ce tO lee Nie ee eyes Three Eldest Twilight Sleep Children in America and Mother Left to Right—Jane Erin, Winthrop and William Emmet. twilight sleep children and their mothers, Mrs. C. Temple Emmet of New York, who is the great-great- grand ‘aughter of the original John Ja- cob Astor. She is so confident that twi- light sleep is the ideal state at child- birth that she is preparing to pass through the sleep for the fourth time. The three twilight sleep members of her family are Jane Erin, 7 years old; Win- throp, 5, and William, 4. They were born in Freiburg, Germany, where the Tew are the three eldest American twilight sleep method originated. Five older children were brought by the stork in the old-fasnioned way. The ment time Mrs. Emmet takes the twi- / ieee Mes. C. TEMPLE EMMET light sleep treatment, however, will be in this country. The family, which is now at their country home overlooking Smithtown Harbor, Long Island, expect to pass the summer at Pau! Smith’s, in the Adirondacks. Tne three twilight children are sturdy, rosy cheeked and bright-eyed. a DORRANCE LETTERS FOUND AT TEL WIDOW TESTIFIES Mrs. Emma Dorrance, testifying to- day in the Federal building in support of Charles F. Dorrance’s claim to the $200,000 estate of the late Charles Dor- rance of Dorranceville, Pa., told a story which sounded like a moving picture scenario. She was being cross-questioned by J. C. Rosenberger of Kansas City, rep- resenting the collateral heirs, who are claiming the estate on the ground that Charles F. Dorrance is a foundling. She has testified that he is her son, and the legal heir. Rosenberger asked her how she got a number of letters which belonged to her late husband, John Dor- rance, and if she did not get them by rifling his room in the Brown Hotel in Keytesville, Mo. Mrs. Dorrance showed indignation at this question, and replied that she went, with her son, to the hotel, in September, 1907, after she and her husband had been separated for a year and a half. She said they were assigned to a room which she did not know to be that for- merly occupied by her husband. On the shelf of the wardrobe, she said, she found a legal paper, which proved to be the petition in her hus- band’s divorce suit. She said she had not previously known that there was a divorce suit, and that as she read the allegations, she wrote on the ‘papers, “Shame on you, papa; all false.’ This discovery, she said, caused her to look farther, and she then found the letters, which bore on the attitude of her husband’s family toward her an: Charles, and which she thought best to keep, and is now using. NEW EXPOSITION BOOKLET. Missouri Pacific Issues Handsomely illustrated Folder on California and the Expositions. Anyore who expects to visit Cali- fornia and the expositions this year should get the new booklet issued by the Missouri Pacific Railway. It is admirably written, superbly illustrated and will be found of the greatest practical value in forming your plans. It contains much use- ful information about routes and rates round trips and side trips, hotel accommodations and prices, so that you can prepare an itinerary t: suit your taste, time and purse. The use of such a complete guide will make a success of your holiday and insure you the greatest amount of enjoyment. The Scenic Limited is the new all. steel train recently put in daily service by the Missouri Pacific Rail- road. It is the only through train between St. Louis and San ™ ~-~isco, and in the accommodation afforded travelers and the perfection of its appointments and service it is unsur- passed by any train to the Pacific Coast. The Soenic Limited runs over the most varied and picturesque route in the West. Its schedule is ar- ranged so that all points of beauty and interest are seen by daylight. Write, phone or come in for this beautiful booklet. Consult with us on any plan you have in mind. Our services are at your disposal, gladly and freely. Let us make your reser- vations early. J. M. Griffin, General Agent Passenger Seventh and Olive streets, St. Louis. Department, | |W. J. HOLBROOK SUED BY CLUB FOR BILL OF $61.65 Two Dry Martini Cocktails on Lunch- eon Tab That Is Cited as Evidence. Two dry martini coéktails, one baked potato and one plate of turkey hash will play an !mportant part in the trial of the suit of the Mercantile Club against W. J. Holbrook of 5368 Cabanne president of the Holbr>«- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., a bill of $61.65. ; The dry martinis, the baked potato and the plate of turkey hash consti- tuted a part of the last luncheon which Holbrook ate at the club. By taking two dry martinis, Holbrook was able avenue, for to get them at the bargain price of % cents, but he was charged the regular price, 15 cents, for the baked potato, and 40 cents for the turkey hash. In ad- dition, he had a lettuce salad at % cents, a Romaine salad at 20 cents, and an order of roast beef at 45 cents. The records of the club show that this din- ner was served to Holbrook Dec. 18, 1913, and that he had a guest with him. The total cost of the luncheon was $1.65. He signed the usual tab. The balance ofthe bill sued for constitutes the yearly dues for mem- bership in the club, $60. HIolbrook said he had never received p bill from the club, and does not owe the account. [emma Better they should cry for st than after it. Mothers— absolute security lies in Union Dairy Certified Milk. At Calla Lily Model Dairy Farm, whencecomes this purity- guaranteed milk, every cow, every week, stands a medical examination that’s harder to pass than a Life Insurance Ex- amination. Your husband will tell you how hard that is. Not only is the purity of Union Dairy Certified Milk guaranteed by a physician's certificate bwt, in ad- dition, it is tested by oc own Bacteriologist in our Laboratory in St. Louls While. you are thinking. about our Certified Milk do not overlook our pure general ‘‘family’’ milk and tream—in bottles. Laboratory tests rov~ their purity and freedom from acteria—and the richness o* the milk is attested by the deep cream line in the bottle. ompare it with others— and see. A Telephone Call will start Union Dairy Company serv- Ce at your home. Wagonts everywhere charge of intelligent and courteous vers. UNION DAIRY CO. Jefferson and Washington Aves. BOTH PHONES 2 —uu“, eee as Pererapererere = See ay he eae ae ih oe jf be . aa’? aaVaetQtiy “ae TNGHOLS RITTER DEALS TAKEN UP BY GRAND JURY eee John B. Westermeyer, Who In- vested $8500 Through Firm, One of Witnesses. BOOKS BADLY INVOLVED Frederick Was Trustee for Credi- tors of Bankrupe Organization —(Zoodnow Once Member. affairs of the Realty and Circuit At- today when grand jury John 8B. Westermayer Of 5615 Juniata street and Clarence 'T. Case, an attorney, who was 4. H. Frederick's counsel when Fred- erick served as trustee for the credi- tors in the Nicholls-Ritter bankruptcy procecdings. Westermayer is expected to tell of his investment of $8)00 with the under- standing that the money was to be used to build an apartment nouse in Park- view. Attorney Case ald Fredericx ex- amined the booxs of the Nichuolls- litter Co. when the bankruptcy prvo- ceedings were under way and Case will be asked to tell what tne books showed. i:;00dnow Once At the bankruptcy Refecee Coles it was srown that the firm's system of bookkeeping was so involved that the entries in the books threw little light on its affairs. Rich- ard F. Goodnow, now under a two-vear sentence for embezzlement, formerly was a member of the Nicholls-Ritter concern. It became known today that when Attorney Henry Kortjohn appeared be- fore the grand jury Monday afternoon it was for the purpose of telling abouit cne of the transactions on which the present investigation is based. Westermayer, a client of Kortjohn, in a civil suit filed against Charles C. Nicholls et al, several months ago, al- leged that he gave $8500 to Nicholls to be used in building an apartment house at 5870 Nina place and that work on the building ceased after only $1668 had been expended. The Ashdown Realty and Building Co. and Theodore Hunt, a heating con- tractor, also filed suits against Nicholls et al, in connection with the apartment house project. All of the civil cases have been settled out of court. The Ashdown company, which was re- garded as a subsidiary of the Nicholls- Ritter company, held a deed of trust on the lot on which it was alleged the apartment house was to have been built. Circuit Attorney Harvey today said the papers in the civil suits contained so many claims and counter-claims that without further investigation he could not determine whether there had been irregularity. As part of the investigatic’, Harvey said, he will have an expert accountant go over the books of the Nicholls-Rittar Co. The proceedings in bankruptcy showed the concern had more than $300,- 000 Hiabilities and only $1635 assets. An investigation of the bankrupt Nicholls-Ritter Iinancial Co. was begun by torney Harvey summonses were issued. fo, in Firm. hearings before Bibles and Testaments $1000 worth to be sold at exact cost. Our Special Purchase—Your Opportunity. The Westminster Press, second flovr, 313 N. 10th st. Business Man Stops His rial to Confess He’s a Highwayman Continued From Page One, lished the connection between White and Robert S. Roberts and Benjamin Moore, who actually perpetrated the robbery. Harry E. Beech and Arthur F. Barlow, employes of the company, were held up by Moore and Roberts on a signal furnished by White, the Assistant District Attorney declared. Strange Friendship Alleged, Allen told the jury that the prosecu- tion would show that White met Moore in January of last year, and that a firunge friendship grew up between the two men. He expected to show that White met Moore and Roberts on many occasions in New York hotels and clubs and discussed and planned the robbery. He would show further that the robbery twice failed because White was unable to give the signa! 2s he had planned, once because he was detained in the office of the pres- ident of the company, and a second tine, because a policeman happened to stroll by the door of the plant. After the robbery was committed, \llen said he would show that Moore and Roberts went to New York in ar automobile, and that White also went to New York that night and held a conference with them at the E'ks Club. There the money was divided, White setting $750, a chauffeur named Clinnin, getting $900 and Moore and Roberts $00 each, said the Prosecutor. White received reports ‘of detectives working on the cage, the attorney al- ieged, and he showed these reports to Moore and Roberts and they had many a good laugh over them. After the ar- rest of Moore and Roberts, White re- fuced to g0 to New York to identify them, Allen said. ee, emo For the Sick Friend. Our Dollar Box is like a Ray shine.—GRIMM & GORKLY. of Sun- Life Convicts Get Firat Auto Ride. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 28.—Tae five tife prisoners who have served long- est 'n the Siate prison here were taken on the first automobile ride of their lives yesterday by Warden Fogarty One of the men has served 36 years and the average term is 28 years. The 2%- ‘oile trip to l.aporte, Ind.. was a rewand for the prisoners’ good behayier mission ordinance, June §&, today ing the parkway partisan meetings at which Republicans and Democrats would speak churches in the campaign was outiined. ee Mayor Kiel has announced he will not out if the commissioners of the committee Trades and Labor Union, at its meeting the parkway property would cost,’ CENTRAL PARKWAY KWAY CAMPAIGN PLANS, RE OUTLINED Committee of 18 to Open Head- quarters at 521 Olive Street. An executive committee of 18, ap- pointed at a mass meeting last night at the city hall to direct the campaign for the adoption of the parkway com- at a special election held its first meeting at noon at Lippe’s cafe. Campaign head-, will be opened 521 0 =6(Olive quarters at street. A general plan of campaign, the dissemination of literature plan in all details; | pcsmamseseds explain- | bie | the the for parkway, and participation by The literature will make plain that permit the parkway plan to be carried should find that the cost would exceed $10,000,000. J. L. Davis to Be Treasurer. The committee selected J. Lionberger Davis as treasurer. Funds for carrying on the campaign will be solicited and ail contributions acknowledged. The committee will be known as the Citizens Parkway Committee and will hold a meeting at 12:30 each Wednes- day at Lippe’s. James C. Jones, chairman of the com- mittee, and Dwight F. Davis, vice chair- man, were authorized to appoint com- mittees on meetings and speakers, pub- licity, arguments and finance. A motion to urge the clergy to join in the cam- paign and to fix the Sunday preced- ing the special election on June 8 as a “Civic Sunday,’’ on which the attention of those attending church services will be called to the election, was adopted. Union Men for Project. Owen Miller told the other members that the Central indorsed the parkway or- dinance. On motion of Miller it was decided to invite women interested in the suffrage movement to join with the committee in the campaign. Oscar Leonard was added by the committee as a membper. The campaign for the adoption of the parkway commission ordinance was opened at the city hall with an expla- nation by City Counsellor Baird that the ordinance mérely provides for an inves- tigation.of the cost of the proposed parkway. “The meat ot the ordinance is that it wll enable the city to find out what ’ said Counselor Baird, ‘‘and when commis- sioners appointed by the Circuit Court have concluded this investigation, if it is not desired to carry out the proposi- tion for any reason, the city may aban- don its condemnation suit.’’ Mayor Kiel, who presided at the mass meeting, and other speakers emphasized the importance of making voters un- derstanl the explanation of the park- vixy commission ordinance given by Counselor Baird. A vote against the parkway ordi- rance June 8 would be a vote against irvestigating the cost of a parkway. Lee Meriwether said it would be like refusing to spend carfare to visit a tailor to inquire into the cost of a new outfit when a man’s suit is out at the clbows. It might be, Mertwether said tuat the new suit or the parkway would prove too expensive, but {it would be unreasonable not to investigate and de- termine it you could afford It. ‘There can be no question, I take it, that the parkway would be a good thing for the city,’’ said Meriwether. “I think it is just as obvious as that a new suft would be a good thing for Meriwether to replace this one of last year’s vint- age.”’ Other speakers described the FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands Have Been Helped by Common Sense Suggestions. last Sunday, many Women suffering *rom any form of female ills are invite] to communicate promptly with the woman’s private correspondence de- partment of the Lydi: E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Ivnn, Mass. Your letter will opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her i)]- ness to a woman; thus has been es- which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a testi- monial or used a letter without jhe written consent of the writer, and never as the compavy allowed these confidential letters to get out of their possession, as the hundreds of thou- sands of them in their files will attest. Out of the vast volvme of exper- jience which they have to draw froia, i aa ah ak ~~ « ~ ee * -_ q ae ah 9 08 gus I | Facts for Voters About Central Parkway Election HE Post-Dispatch, for the information of voters, today presents these facts about the Central Parkway ordinance which will be passed upon at a special election June 8: The ratification of this ordinance could by voters at the June election would only mean an investigation into the cost of a parkway and could not re- sult in the creation of a parkway against the wishes of the public if its cost should prove prohibitive. The ordinance is an act directing the City Counselor to file in the Circuit Court. a suit to condemn the property in the proposed park- way from Twelfth street to Grand avenue. East of Beaumont street, the parkway embraces the city blocks from Market to Chestnut streets and Lawton avenue. West of Beaumont, it covers the wider block from Jawton to Pine, and west of Compton avenue it extends north to the line of Olive street and Lindell avenue. Counselor Baird says the city may at any time withdraw this sult, just as it might dismiss any other civil suit. Under the new charter, 7 per cent of the voters may initiate an ordi- nance at any time, directing the Law Department to withdraw the con- demnation suit, in the event the Board of Aldermen refused to enact such a measure upon request. If the condemnation suit was never dismissed, those who might oppose expenditure of money for the park- way property, would have an oppor- tunity to check it, as it would be necessary for the Board of Aldermen to enact legislation before the city property tion suit, property. If the essary next raising funds public must project fails those bonds. be on the nance, a to carry If ment will file a trict of realty. said the broad parkway would form an impassable barrier to fire, some day save St. Louis from the fate of many street a few feet, he said, and the cen- tral traffic parkway must be resorted to as the logical remedy for traffic con- gestion. spoke on the advantages to labor that would result if the city decides to raze the 21 blocks between Twelfth street and Grand avenue. to thousands of mechanics, Miller said, and the administration of Mayor Kiel in the light of his free bridge attitude advantages a Mrs. Women's Council, ment central to Grand avenue would furnish a badly 1-aded breathing spot for the children and district. need of the central parkway as a traf- fic artery was pressing. on Locust, Pine and Chestnut streets in- creased 25 per cent in the past year, Commissioner Slater said, d jitney cars have added almost the , straw to the back of traffic on these streets. deposit in court to take over condemned property. Under the law, assume control or ownership of the described in the condemna- until it pays into court the money awarded to owners for their city should be confronted with the necessity of paying a sub- Stantial sum as its share toward the cost of the parkway it would be nec- to resort to a bond issue, as the condition of the treasury year or two would not admit of an extra outlay from general rev- enue in excess of by unless voting favor In the referendum election parkway majority the proposition. the parkway commission ordi- nance is adopted, and pursuant to a charter provision, the Circuit Judges will appoint three disinterested commissioners praise the damage to the property sought, and to lay out a benefit dis- in which the commissioners must fix the exact benefits to be as- sessed against each UNWRITTEN LAW. FREES TLTMAN any money the city could not Defendant’s Lawyer Gives Scant Attention to Client’s Plea of Self-Defense. The “unwritten law’ freed Philip Tilt- man of 474 Idaho avenue, quittal of a charge of second degrees riurder was contained tn a sealed ver- cict, opened in Juage Jones’ court this riorning. The verdict was reached at % o'clock last night; after the jurors bed discussed for tour ‘sours the evi- cence reiating to the killng of Walter of Jastrzemski, or “ames, »y Tiltman in of 1,2 saloon at 3433 Itaska street Jan. 7 last. Tiltman's iawyer. Willlain FE. Pish, ia his plea to the jury yesterday after- rcon, laid stress on testimony showing that James, as he was cailed through, cut the trial, had been uaduly attentive to Mrs. Tiltman. He even indicated to the jury that he did not care particu. larly whether they accepted Tiltmans plea of self-defense or not. Tiltman is downtown circulation manager for the St. Louis Times. He testified that he had known for @ year and a half of James’ frequent visits to his wife, and that he had warned James to keep away from his home. Once, he said, James and another man called him to the door and attacked him with their fista. in the In the the about $300,000. bond issue, consulted and two-thirds the issue June &, commission ordl- vote is sufficient the Law Depart- condemnation suit, to ap- individual piece parkway would afford. Utter, president of the presented the argu- from the human side, that the parkway from Twelfth street WwW. #. himself, said parkway the poor people of the congested paver street terminus. continue along in St. Louts, Mulvihill. Directer of Public Safety Swingley and might other large American cities. Street Commissioner Slater said the James C. Jones, a Vehicle traffic to was devoted could be depended upon employment to St. M. J. Mulvihill, the Democratic City Committee, was asked by the Mayor ie was and was whatever it might cost with property “If we are going to I would like to move, An executive committee was selected at the mass meeting, its first meeting today at Lippe'’s cafe headquarters and subcommittees to con- duct the campaign. Mrs. Tiltman, whno is 37 years oil, told, without any sign of emotion, of der acquaintance with James, and sad he had fre jtently talked of doing awas to give this Louls workmen. former member of who to express in favor of the to borrow as a tax- Twelfth tle whicn, she said, containing murt- atic acid, which James had given her with the suggestion that she put a few drops in her husband's coffee. At an- other time, she said, he told her that he had “fixed’’ a ladder in such a wry that if Tiltman used it he would break his neck. The son also told of having heard James’ threats against Tilitman’s life. Character witnesses half were Edward L. Preetorius, presi- dent of the company by which Tiltman was employed; Homer Bassford, general manager of the company, Lincoln, superintendent of circulation of the Post-Dispatch. They said Tiltman willing him at the the same old rut in " said of 18, with lawyer, as chairmati, and selecting campaign Chas. E. Carroll, adjuster. or accident. It will not sufnee to widen Locust See him first if you have a fire was peaceable and quiet. EES 705 Olive st., expert For the Sick Friend. North at St. Would Help Labor. Owen Miller, representing union labor, at the East St. eral Roofing Co. Man Injured in Factory Dies. Albert Hedewig, Fifth street, East St. Mary’s Hospital! juries suffered Monday, Louis plant of the Gen- Our Dollar Box is lide a Kay of Sun shine.—GRIMM. & Gu..LY. 51 years old, of 15 - Louis, died 90 Shorthorns Average $2560, today from in-} KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 28.—An av- when at work] erage price of $250 was received for % _ure-bred short-horn cattle from farm of Missouri and Kansas at the annua! ae nnle-of the Central Shorthorn Breeders’ It would mean work Warner’s Pile Remedy Relieves in 24 hours or money refunded 60c a bottle at all druggists. Association, which closed its conven- tion here today. A _ yearling bull brovght the top price, $750. be tablished a confidential correspondence IN MURDER TRIAL whose ac- with her husband. She showed a bot-. in Tiltman’s ba- . and A. &, HUDSON $1550 F.O.B. Detroit The High- Not all Light Sixes are really light. Not one is as light as Hudson in this elass. Our rivals, of course, say their extra weight—perhaps hundreds of pounds—is essential. But it isn’t. No more than 4500 pounds which Sixes used to weigh. And to carry extra weight daily is a heavy tax, both on tires and fuel. Why Go Half Way? This is the day of Light Sixes. Men have. definitely decided never dgain to carry vast, crude, needJess weight. All leading cars are built lighter. Overwhelming demand has compelled it. But many cars, in another year, will be lighter still. Cars of Hudson size must come to Hudson weight. In the meantime, is it wise to get a car which has only gone haif way? Hudson Strength The strength of the Hudson is be- yond any question. Remember that 12.000 of these Light Hudsons are running. Many haverrun for two it is more than possible that they pos- sess the very knowledge needed ‘n your case. Nothing 1s asked in return except your good will, and their ad- vice has helped thousands. Sure'y any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take adv antage of this gener. ous offer of assistance. Address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidential), Lynn Mass, Every woman ought to have Lydia FE. Pinkham’s 80-page Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free and only obtainable by mail. Write for it today, HUDSON ILLINOIS, BRelieville, Wagner Motor Car Co. Cairo, Cairo Auto Sales Co. Collinsville, Bernhardt-Niehaus @ Co. Golden Eagle, G. G. Herter. Griggsvilie, ©. C. Anderson. Herrin, William Rideway. Hillaboro, McDavid Motor Car Co. | Jacksonville, William Newman Jr. Marion, Samuel Stern. Light Six 7-Passenger Phaeto- 3-Passenger Roadster Is the Light Car Remember that. Lightness requires the highest skill | in designing. It requires much aluminum, special steels, To get strength without bulk is the acme in car building. Therefore the Hudson—the lightest 7-Passenger Six—is a matchless example of fine engineering. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., 2315 Locust, St. Louis, Mo. Grade Gu ae seasons. All of that driving, cover- ing 30 million of miles, has failed to bring out a single weakness. There never was a sturdier car. Any extra pound would be useless— a weakness, not a strength. But It Took Four Years Hudson is the original Light Six, It took us four years to attain. Hun- dreds of parts were re-designed by Howard E. Coffin, a genius in design- ing. That is why Hudson weighs but 2870 pounds. That is why it shows ultra-refinement. It will be your first choice in the Light Six class. But bear in mind that Hudsons are in tremendous de- mand in the spring. Decide on your ear while we can make prompt de- livery. 7-Passenger Phaeton or 3-Passenger Roadster, $1550, f. o. b. Detroit. HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit, Mich. One of the greatest things we offer you is the matchless Hudson serviee. Let us ex- plain to you. It keeps your car in trim. mht Six Murphysboro, ae £7 ms0oU Booneville, Viertel Bros. & Fray. Bowling Green, W sdon & Taylor. Cape Girardeau, Fred A. Groves. Gleenweood, Glenwood Auto Co. Merealasoum, J. W. Dugan Automobdile 0. Menree City, Woodson & Gr Ai IS ARH, AS is 0 nace Be ates tom aap: Sa ae Sere ah St. Charles, Ringe-Barklage Hdwre & Imp. Co.
Page 4
eee aii td a ” ee OMA oe WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915. rae hE a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ee , oday after two years’ Guaranteed Matting. 2 Lists. | estly about our marriage soon. It had|with me all ae eg 7 eg a MEMP a. Fee. Aa 4 hte ine or car Fac-simile Letters. . There was nothin drug manufactur- : : , or seemed te e that our troubles were - Vleet, widely known : : on inaugurated as Mayor, - A it yet. ee : ee ss a dea Th» caauffeur put over. He Was happy, he was very happy (believe = ; | te 7 ag 3 a weet yamine Bie April 2%.—Walter Brook-| eng = ne apenneeaeen . Bol oe apa out Monday {him off at the wrong place, and cc No Goods +f — ‘ currency in his pock- | men held him up and — = Medics | ; ©: ee em * ‘ ae he wath, one after seeing William! but a $100 bill in his vest pocket. k ro l | j ets, on A if ion Was Not Needed : t be posi-| ff Ad An peration as Seen eS Every sale must be posi 'Y | es NBS tive—only 3 more days. | Mrs. W. A. Barnes, who lives in Ballard, Cal., eee ~_ eileen | Soares — | as of Fruitola and Traxo. , EE Rees : eee ee ne erremen Had No Hint That He Contem- Pe # ea ithout an operation, cost- plated His Death, Miss —_ SFZLEG py ti: os say gall-stones cannot be cured wi Theeler Says xe Biggs aU if! i oe ll unnecessary suffering. I am cured, I know, Wheeler Says. ORTER =F ota LS 5 ™S, : ’ ) ~ ing much money as well as ee Pa a agile HE TIME GROWS SH ; LD ine ce 3 | - i oof positive, and my friends know that such is th . S ° _ 2 tos it i iF a (OUEST NOT PROBABLE x Ts | Ae | lubricant for the intestinal organs. A single/]NOQUEST | . r ter aqgica price , SY CHEE 7 z a , ee i ie’ dicate its efficacy. Traxo is a splen- reductions are g ca : § cid r “ —= | —— a eariy indic ” ’ a a i dose is usually sufficient to c | he flow : ¢ Wom- d : ll g ~ ; : —_ | did tonic alterative that acts on the liver and kidneys, porno cir. | Coroner Accepts Young wh ; cuts have been made on a remaining i MH HEP _ f of gastric juices to aid digestion, and removes bile from the ee wing a| 2n’s Story of Shooting of New ki determined ‘elect - eon f~ ce camsGen, Traxe should be taken three or four times & werd ora ovab York Millionaire’s Grandson. ments. We are making a I oT = | eer ee dose of Fruitola to strengthen and restore the weakened, run-down sy t 7 di Ose of everything before We inOve. t ¢ ga Ti E HF ee f the public, arrangements have been made to Special to the Post-Dispatch. O isp 3 a on ; For the convenience 0 : tore A booklet of spe- YEPORT; Conn., April 28.—Em- f | b in O ortunity or you. “Ee 4 Sete ’ ly Fruitola and Traxo through leading drug stores. . ' Pee, ames ae 1S a wonaderiu uy pp 3 A ee ‘ yacht ho suffer from stomach trouble can be obtained free ily Wheeler, the beautiful 22-year-old soe 2 , ee wags Co., Monticello, Il. daughter of the wealthy John Deforest } J ' hy writing velvet aise ein ——————— | Wheeler of Stratford, told yesterday | =r mem m = em ic story of her last »> ; as THE “a - afternoon the tragic stor! ’ y FUTURE HOME : : 2) few hours with her affianced sweet- i r 4 A (63 % or j f sis} , , ' of } r= heart, Arthur Hearn Cowl, —* of PRAMS (we? $s y 2 ¥ pe the late James A. Hearn, multimillion- ——= a. Ww. mn Ave: i aire merchant of New York. Ss ‘ av. Sixth stp ER asningto . 3 9 aionday afternoon young Cowl, in bet- 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway eet i All | te ntly than he had been | M Days to Se j . ipa at isi More Days to Sel ore _ 4 Sie Siuiaclar, esis. dias atver 0 chat ll All [3 More Days to Sell All | 3 More Days to Sell All | 3 More Day ° ) Miss Wheeler. Some time after lat fii ore ays ' ° night he promised to show her a won- 3 More Days to Se © S eo al a derful new trick if she would just eaut r ais S nnivers nr pena er lee. aro oats resses | baby blue ribbon. She oo and goal ul g : ; are ‘e CO the soun é : ‘Uy Tomorrow—Thursday [les ne'er i somone ¢ Drees, new Spring | 140 Wale new Sumer | 96 oloth Skits, varon sity : ; his 2 resses, ne . . . terials, Spring ’ at her feet, a wound in ilk s materials, ; ; ai . le materials, on | materials, : temple. The ribbon which he induced Just 26 Spring — silk 21 Coats, Se ae Thurs--| styles of fine silks, again re- | styles, sheer mé , sale Thursday morning, 9 . to celebrate our Third Anni- her to jerk was tied to the eg ae lined. Various materia ae er at a give-aw ay price duced for () sale Thurs- while W 4 ; . y y ant ; a | oe yr . y ea, ‘ * th EP tore by allowing a cia tiers taneontaeeca ciaionne. sale 1] oe co a day seta $ 00 Thursday’s « day, while they ge ; mac ’ a Lor hi ey iast, at y, while . ps 3 | ial . COPORAE FOR SNE THR sithough he extraor- they last, Chom cs 45 64: : choice ....-e 4 lite to a Ming to directions, It} healing action °s brought about by a1 cian’t, bu letter that I had ceased] § STAR Na tha POWDER 4 Pkgs.15¢ T SPARERIBS lb. 9) C 5 ene doef Rada les Free by Mail i ‘ it to him according he thought was{| medication so bland and gentle as to} told you in that let or that 3 1 se Country COCOA goes price for this F Samp ¢ Camm amt eee 4 iGimen sapeuae = d th same with | be suited to the most delicate skin— -hgyenteibegeoialigies Brn i: se sounited to. € £5 I] lan tee f [ Per ! Giuk SSE Reead sumate 44 cnet matied free, with 32-p. book, = Sepeneet impucnibie il T have such|even of a tiny baby. but that was what it all gue vou.’ a CLEANER ==: ap : ZUG Wi eners and Frankfurters i: i +6 + et tte Jars Address post-card “Cuticura,” Dept. 287, Bostos, ] figirone_ faith” in Simp Root that I Rosine Ointment and Resin Soup tad cearet «care te vous |i Al Sai | MARMO JAM ectssrs: 9 Jars 15¢ as igtrong faite wc without it in mv)stop itching instantly, and speedily| ‘He = gen raid eel gs Sea ye HES oe pe 4 for ©" for Je p BRAUNSCHWEIGE Finest Ib 17¢ Large, meaty Cal.; — a : ars since the wonderful cure of /heal skin humors, 23 ype ert ae. Praga seem at all excited and |! VM Sie... SMOKE quality, Ib. RIPE OLIVES «cuts cost double | UC ae | fam 7 8 boils, b and iles. All dru gists e di . : , ' “ 1 } -lsewhere; can. $y: recom- oO1is, urns ad p gs : s , sual his i 3 i; English style, i wine nie 3 . | amy son as well = pao Pig kid. | sell esti For sample write to Dept, | didn’t notice cep esey a Mes ees Peet “i SPAGHETTI oo aron 9 Ibs. 17p F Breakfast Bacon whole or nuit, 1920 Finest Mrs Trullinger S )mend it to all who su I led | 20-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. inanner. I reac Ore ie iB euelity...... . Ib 10 PURE PEPPE oe Ae tangs F ” t¢. e ney or bladder troubles ae neg Meno A Goop WAY TO s MPOO urged me to destroy it. Pv agineaesed oe 5 oF Best | S, Smoked Calif Shoulders, ° C poun "ee ee an Happy ie, ‘to believe that it is one o ec HA walked out on the porch and down the | NAVY BEANS hand- b 20¢ 40c¢ value, Vonderful cleansing powder: for Well d 4 me dicines for the purpose for which Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing steps and sat down on the lowest Step picked. WAFER-SLICED BOILED HAM per lb. © 25¢ NAPRAX jercg me laundry use; 12 page. 206 A ~¥9t is used that has ever been dis- its lather thoroughly into the scalp, so I could burn the letter. As we sat : Beardley’s Vegetable Soup 7 pera f Norborne, Hieovered. 30 as to work in the soothing, healing r down my mother and father came back |} ‘i V E G E Extract; reg. 10c jars..... rg persons Mrs. J. B. Trullinger wo derange- af 3 This is my experience from the use Resinol medication. This almost m from their church meeting and after|& Big, meaty Galt lbs. 3 C rines 70-80 S. C Mo., was ill for months w : ghe sut- ! of Swamp-Root. Wishing the pro- ways stops dandruff and scalp itch- speaking to us went on upstairs. It was | [J COUNTRY beans, in rich C r| HI ved ap- a size. ments of the digestive trac motere Beane reer ee ne @|ing, and keeps the hair alive, thick | setting late. @ GLUB OT og gaa = | —=—=—=z=z=_=£_{_{_—__—_—_ waited fur a few moments and then, wa 6CCleanser Cleanser Kleanzer Cleanser 10e cakes, aia 49, 4 17 16 lbs. 1@c 4 15¢ edy with results that sonienaa her ' 63 Broyles St. Atlanta, Ga. Most Delightful Months in| rumbling in his pocket, pulled out ‘ May Virginias, and at eyes, turn away your head and pull the | ji RICE quality. 2 Ud | S, Hed ag gt S. - an cre oteeed 9c Loree size 24c! an active country life. sto writes # | . . mer o., 4 * ’ ; ¢ j * .F our p " ixe. r , ot. ‘ é ure “we Dresesred N. Y. Old Point Comfort — peo Raerte pion Serene : prenn, c Ye! William’ S Pickles: mixed | or hg j 2c oon med. bot. Sweet gherkins. I aa Rime eed nese Ith d Pleasure | I SO. e la oo ae a PEANUT BUTTER de mixed; sm Delicious, you w wrote you | What Swamp- Root Will Do for You June Resorts: Buropean Cures in| thing “about ‘it hadn't worked. Phen * value, 1D. i> tha tent: rate a 5 c ie | WILD CHERRY PHOSPHAT refreshing f 10c has done ae" me, naa able to be merica. , Pl in. ‘Give th. Positively St, akes drin ot. h was Tee il & Co., he told me to try it again : t. 1S | ROOT BEER: iM.) last Mare : nehamton be oa rambie-aite ei NBRIER H tel | ribbon a strong jerk this time,’ he told ; C. i. GRAPE bottle: eye y nee C gallons. Barnes’ Good Country Club; up at all. I endured awful suffer- at will Obie a saints kadar. The Palatial GREE 0 me, ‘or my trick won’t work, and you | a ee sauce, mustard Dollar Brand; f Oc Living — {2ec Fancy ye eg 20c ing. I would get so bad I would be- 80 ggg + BE about the kidneys oy AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. must Keep your head turned away and , D Wi t Sardines acing soused, 25c {7c | Salmon a — pita medium, red. 25c value, ——— a come unconscious, and the a : Be Louis Daily Post-Dispatch. ESTEAD Hote] | your eves closed.’ ™Ue on C value; pe coe psa ARENT! _ Big Tooth P; ck be boxes ing spells I had would leave me | oe Siar RGy-comt aud one-dollar sise bot-/ The Magnificent HOM I did as he told me. I jerked the |™ \sst. flavors; R d Beets can 3 fancy smal I 5c | Krau can C nS ee weak as if I had a long spell ot atamy 2% ‘ fs oo sotaphedtediwee AT HOT SPRINGS, VA. ribbon again and then, then (and here | Jello regular 10c 3 for 25¢ C whole beets. Rest ths. (&c ness nearly as bad as typhoid. hah en i Miss Wheeler, first time in her narra- ’ package...... rs 00-16. Shick Faaa tree to F d one ‘ftom § lbs. 3c — 00-Ih. $2. { | Lump Starch Beat ge M quality @ ls. §c “Words cannot express the “30 in the Wonderful Thermal Mountain- tive, gave way to shuddering and hys- Hen Feed No grit, all nour- * 10 tbs ibs. bs. 2 2c rt $2 ic ee Pit. .... Moxley’s pure, \Mholesome, gm ciation I have for your medicine. ce C; eo — cg a Naren eteg i Tet A pure agra substi- 1 OE a PB am now able to work all day \ “Vaporize”’ roup to the Best in the World,| “Then there was a terrific explosion tute for butter, yf B C R POUND, All this summer and fall I have | Treatments Equal 3 and my boy fell over te aoe eae aPE poly a AE ig 1 treat to just ane, name So , He Cold , moving called him rea i CELEBRATED SEASIDE RESORT. lay there without ° 0d flesh.” : . lovers. of a fonderful Remedy treatmen cold troubles by name. I begged him to speak to me. : its equal Mayr’s Won vi oa iF tines than done medicines, as The Famous CHAMBERLIN Hotel For a moment I thought it only another oe fa ad permanent results for stomach, ae 7 the medication direct AT OLD POINT COMFORT. VA. of his jokes he liked io play on me, but anyhwer a “at and intestinal allménts. Eat oan ee Be the Tangs and air air one without he lay there so cold and motionless. I mater fo = — and whatever you like. No more dis- . ge h- was frightened and I screamed and aft- tress after eating, pressure of Ee conene the stone een Rub’’ Salve All on Line of the er a while father came running down. the stomach and around the As sf When ver the t and ches h k & Ohio R “I never, never thought of, anything 9 Get one bottle of your druggist now : | Bt gee ee rape . released by the heat o esapea ¢C y. like this. His -voice was his own, he and try it on an absolute gt anteo ,° e ee a with each PERFECT PULLMAN SERVICE. was ee at asi ly Raa te —if not rn money Wis \ ed ¥ ; : : 1 thought 16 Was Lé vy 4 . enamine ios | Breat Write to Manager of Hotel ‘or Booklet I can’t, can’t understand. He was so returned. » § |. ' : . ) _ and “full information, or to well. He spoke so positively of his get- .f “2 | | — : | L. ELLETT, A. G. P. A., C. & O. RY.,, , ortirely well. He talked so earn- ‘} a | . Cincinnati, Ohio. egy , i _ °, ‘ e a cee ej a ' * a 3 2 aah Lae at A ae ‘ i ? j me ern a A A ety
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PP AOI om WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915. OIE LN CE i ST Me EE ‘ . r Wake N — ‘2 *) Se - ae BE Pe oe ig ae a as PA SEES Seo eee iii _ Asks for $600,000 for the Clover Leaf. 4 f 9: | \ : ° + . - TOLEDO, O., April %2%.—Walter L. Ross, receiver for the Clover Leaf Rail- road, yesterday renewed his request in the United States District Court for per- mission to borrow Ross filed an amended petition to sell certificates of indebtedness in order to raise the re- quired amount. BETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF YOUR HAR Says Sage Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Darkens the Hair Just Beautifully and Removes Da Hair that loses its color and luster, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless is caused by a lack of , sulphur in the hair, says a well- known local pharmacist. Our grand- mother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful and even today this simple preparation has no equal. Millions of women and men too, who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which {gs so attractive use only Sage Tea e 4 R> and Sulphur. Nowadays we are not bothered » With the task of gathering the sage leaves and the mussy mixing at home. Simply ask at any drug store for a 50-cent bottle of the ready to eae ovreparation, called ‘Wyeth’s y —temmemeneme Sage and Sulphur Compound.” Cus- tomers like this best because it dark- ens so naturally; so evenly, that no- body can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it contains ingre- dients which take off dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. No, it isn’t a dye or even like it. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur’ and draw it through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two it is restored to its natural color. What delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that besides beautifully darkening the hair they say it brings back the gloss and luster and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.—ADYV. UORRIS The Perfected Valve-in-head Motor Six Cylinder on “High” through crowded St. Louis streets. To prove the extreme flexibility and ease of operation of the fa- mous Dorris “Six,” a sensational test was made on April 23d. Running in ‘‘ High”’ all the time—without shift- ing a gear, loaded with five passengers, the Dorris ‘‘Six’’ started at 4th and Franklin, driv- ing south on 4th to Market, west on Market to Broadway, north on Broadway to Franklin and continuing on all streets running north end south until 12th and Market was reached; then east on Market to 4th, north on 4th to Chest- nut, west to 12th and continuing on all streets running east and west until starting point at 4th and Franklin was reached. This test was started at 1 p. m. when the traf- fic was heaviest on these crowded streets. The Dorris ‘‘Six’’ is the car you want—phone for a demonstration. BUILT UP TO A STANDARD, NOT DOWN TO A PRICE. Dorris Motor Car Co. 4100 Laclede Av., St. Louis. sth erty Ni TeireP ps ue ‘WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN SALE OF PURE DRUGS A THREE-DAY i emeiieatnieameeane OF These Prices In Effect Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only“@® Lyon's Toeth Paste or Lyon’s Tooth Pow- oe regular 26, tubes “The kind you h always bought’’; reg. 25c bettie & FLETCHER’S CASTORIA tiz HYDROGEN het rm FRE Absorbent Cotton; nd, bi "s ng yonned tles, aranteed pure; a Sgr special. 1S5c WEIPERT’S STRAW at Sikanin A ie og Mf nage of this excellent Straw Hat Cleaner free with purchase during this sale. or lett es all dirt, grease, etc.—will not stain. ceels art bottles: Hagel 2 bars, 15¢; bar, special Registered pharmacists compound all aio y-ray accur } promptly. Our prices are very moderate. Try us! .. OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ately and | Makes old hats look like a tine t and Cream of Tartar Tablets; ne blood purifier; 1 Ib., 45e; 15 25e Cc . lb., special in Latherk shaving aap (styptic pe ure ae regular 25c J.P. MORGAN & C0. OBJECT OF ATTAGK IN PARLIAMENT! Charge Made Firm Has Misused Position as Purchasing Agent in America. ——, a to the Post-Dispatca nd New York World. LONDON, April 28.—The definite ac- cusation was made on the floor of the House of Commons yesterday and passed over by the Government virtu- ally in. silence, that the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., purchasing agents 1 America for the British Admiralty an41 War Office, had not only misused their position by placing important contracts with #“rms with which they are them- selves affiliated, but also by refusing tenders of goods, only to purchase the Same goods themselves at the tender price and sell them to the British Gov- ernment at a higher rate. The accusation was put in the form of a series of questions to David Lloyd- George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, by Mooney, Irish Nationalist member for Newry, and one of the most influ- ential members of his party, and was in part seconded by Sir Edward Coop- er, Unionist member for Walsell. Lloyd- George, however, completely ignored the gravest charges made by Mooney and practically evaded discussion of the others. | Special Tgnored by London Press. It may be regarded as significant also, that so far not a single London news- paper has alluded, either in its news col- umns or editorially, to the appearance of the Morgan controversy in Parlia- ment. Mooney, however, will not be content with the cavalier dismissal of his accusations, but declares that he will, if necessary, either force an offi- cial investigation of the relations of the Morgan firm with the Government, or a readjustment of their contract under which they will be debarred from themselves bidding on contracts, or act- ing in other than an advisory capacity. Mooney’s first question was put down in writing for the Prime Minister him- self. According to the official reports of the House of Commons, he asked first whether ‘‘the Government is aware that the house of Morgan, with its fi- nancial ramifications in America, is in- terested in various manufacturing con- the exclusion of firms in which they are not interested, -and, seeing that it is against public policy, and to the British Government’s disadvantage in their pur- chases of war supplies, to give such a sole buying contract over so wide an area as the United States, to one finan- cial firm with so many direct. or indi- rect industrial interests there; and that this arrangement with the Morgans is damaging the standing and working to the detriment of numerous British agents representing American interests in England, thus adversely affecting the best interest of traders in this country, will he say what action he proposes to take?”’ Lloyd-George’s Reply. Lloyd-George replied rather curtly: ‘‘Messrs Morgan and company were ap- rointed by the Government their sol: agents in the United States for ad- ndiralty and war office requirements, with certain exceptions. The arrange- ment was made to insure efficiency and economy and the Government has every expectation that the result will be sat- istactory.”’ Mooney was on his feet in a moment and shot back at the Chancellor: “Are the Government aware that Messrs. Morgan, having refused tenders for the Covernment, have bought the goods at tender price for their own account, and then sold the goods to the Government at a higher price?’ Before Lloyd-George had even time to reply to this, Sir Edward Cooper in his turn jumped to his feet and asked ‘Is it a fact that this firm are inter- esting themselves in certain firms in the United States?’’ This interruption appeared welcome to Lloyd-George, for he promptly turned to Sir itdward, com- pletely ignomng Mooney’s «uestion, and replied: ‘I cannot say.” The next moment the Speaker called for the next question and Mooney was given no further opportunity to press the matter just then. Mooney did not attempt to conceal his dissatisfaction with the manner in which his effort to start an inquiry was buried, and lost no time in giv- ing notice of his intention to ask Lloyd-George another question to- morrow. This time his question will be ex- pressed in this manner: “On what date were Messrs. Morgan appointed by the Government their sole agents in the United States for the Ad- miralty, and the War Office require- ments? On whose. recommendation was this appointment made? Are the Morgans paid by commission, if so at what rate, and how much oom- mission has been earned aand paid almost cerns, whose productions they favor to, —— === L— LS Ss I ed Fad Fd a a Get Your 45c Cnet “Wearever” Stew Pan for l5c At This Store Tomorrow At this special price for a limited time IXTH WG, VENTH Charge Purchases Made Thursday and Friday will be placed on May accounts— bills rendered June Ist. “SAINT L LOUIS See tonight's Times.and Star for “Bis Thursday’”’ sales in the Basement. nainscok., and _ crepe, clever trimmed styles. different styles. The sheer blouses. Corset Covers—Thirty\ Some with small sleeves of nainsook. combining of dainty laces and embroideries make these ideal for wear with Me ts A “—Q8¢ Sale” of Undersaaian Each garment planned to embody the best materials, daintiest and most durable laces and embroideries and good styles—in other words, the most extraor- dinary values of the year at the special sale price of Nightgowns—Twenty- five different styles of fine "! Choice 98c scallops—choice, choice, Envelope Chemise A Made of nainsook, daintily trimmed with choice laces and embroidered spray and 98 Petticoats—Have cam- bric tops, new flare circular ruffle—trimmed with em- broidery and lace, or the plain scalloped edge— 7 Wi 98c | Extra— new lot of Middy Aprons, in a larger assortment than ever—in per- c cales—button down front or laced— choice, 49c (Second Floor.) 98e And remember, the price is but $1.98. Included in the lot are a number of _§hand- smocked Waists — and the entire price lot in- cludes about twenty dif- ferent styles. Materials are sheer voiles, batistes and lawns, in all sizes from 34 to 46-inch bust meas- urement. (Third Floor.) Choose Several of These Delightful May Sale Blouses at $1.98 We venture that you will be surprised and de- lighted at the apparently impossible value which these charming little Blouses represent. —o_—<< ~ May Sale Kimonos and Negligees Values and varieties greater than ever and the styles more charming. Four quite wonderful lots, and your selection from any of them will mean An Actual Saving of 50% bird designs. loose styles, as well Kimonos. $5 garments. At O&8c —Kimonos of : serpentine crepe, in empire, elastic-belt and loose styles—also im- ported Japanese Kimonos. of crepe, in. butterfly and At $1. S — Kimonos of figured serpentine crepe, with white lingerie collar and cuffs and some scalloped edges. Large assortment of colors and all sizes. Extra—Kimonos at $1.98 Made of solid colored box-loom crepes, in empire and elastic-belt styles, with white lingerie lace-edge collar and cuffs—others of figured serpentine crepes, in empire and as many semi-fitting extra-size Kimonos and Negligees at $2.98 Come in a variety of materials too numerous to mention, including crepes and crepe de chines. and semi-fitting styles, with crepe de chine or hand-em- broidered collars and cuffs. Fitted, elastic-belt All sizes and colors—regular (Second Floor.) EE 1 —_—_—_—_— At Manufacturers’ Prices, A Great Special Sale of Awnings In view of the fact that hundreds anticipate the placing of Awnings now for the Summer, we will place on sale tomorrow 1000 quality Awn- ings at manufacturer’s prices. We say QUALITY AWNINGS, for no other word could better describe them. We manufacture these Awn- ings in our own workrooms, and in constructing them, the foremost thought in mind has always been quality first. ‘We use nothing but the best quality John Boyle’s 8-oz. awning guaranteed striped duck. The frames are made of solid The Awnings are all 4 feet deep, and come in nized fittings. iron, and we use only galva- white-and-blue or white-and-brown stripes. The following sizes ready-made, at these special prices: WwW Width. 2 feet 6 inches, 3 feet, $1.10 $1.20 | 4 feet 2 inches, 3 feet 6 inches, $1.35 $1.00 (Fourth Floor.) at 35c Pr. Women’s fine quality Mili- tary Chamoisette Gloves, in white, and white with black backs. Soft cuffs and strap fastener at wrist—50c grade. Washalile “Doeskin” Gloves In slip-on style—white only—$1 quality, at 7ie pair Imported French kid Gloves, in white—12- button- $1.75 pair (Main Floor.) : special at New Suits and From 39 to 61-Inch Bust Measurement Tailored by high-class man- ufacturers, according to the shape-retaining specifica- tions of this store’s better class garments. Materials are serges, gab- ardines, poplins, mohairs, black and white, also navy and white pin stripes, vigor- eaux in gray, taffeta and silk poplins. We call particular atten- tion to the Black Serge Coats in the 38-inch length, lined throughout with peau de cygne, at $12.75 Other Coats in silk and wool materials at prices from $16.50 up to $39.75 S TYLISH Man-Tailored Suits of navy and black 39 to 53-inch bust $19.75 and $24.75 serges, measure [als Store Makes a Feature, onde Specializes at All Times on Garments for Women of Large Proportions At This Particular Time, We Have a Wide Range in Both Coats i, AP ate il é Zs he aod A= specializing on Skirts and Dresses for women of large proportions. (Third Floor.) Usually $12.50, —trimmed or semi-tailored. May Sale of White China Especially Appropriate for Decorating Purposes at 73 to 4 Less Regular Prices in colors and black. Coats are gabardines and mixtures, navy and black. The styles are exclusive and $3.98 Formerly Pri Street, Afternoon and Evenin give a detailed description. Spring Suits, $5, $7.50 and $10 At $5—Are three hundred Suits—every one in a late Spring style Made of serge and novelty weaves, up to 44-inch bust measurement. ~ At $7.50 and $10—Are Suits of silk poplins, wool poplins, serges, in checks, green, sand, Belgian, putty, and plain styles—all sizes up to 55-inch bust measurement. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses a iced $5 to $19.75 Basement|_.§ pri ng Apparel Clear ance The arrival of hundreds of garments for hot weather wear makes it imperative that we quickly move out a great portion of all Spring garments now on hand. $15, $16.50 and $20 lined with peau de cygne. All sizes workmanship of the best—trimmed $7.98 g Gowns, in styles too numerous to taffetas and (Saar . | os FN — [— f. eee »~ Ramee ” ponent r fs Ss -) -—] —!)— phcmed | pum es " CAN EN RGR AAAS) ON PURO ARS: leita ACN? Rte ae ae inary tmp pene aatabieti hint eo J—ire silk poplins, All sizes up to 44-inch bust Materials—crepe de chiue, foulards, charmeuse—in all the wanted colors. measure, but not in every style. 100 Silk and Serge Dresses, $1 Odds and ends in Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, made of serge, in black and navy—also a few of silk—-all marked for clearance. Silk and New Summer Waists, $1 -Swivel and Seco silks, Jap Silks, voiles and crepe de chines are the materials—tailored and lace-trimmed styles, and in colors sand, putty, white, floral and stripe effects. All sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement. $1 to $2 Wash Waists, 69c Pretty Waists of voile and Jawn—lace, ribbon and button trimmed and every oue in correct Sum- mer style. Sizes 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. Cloth Skirts Reduced $1.98 Skirts $2.98 & $3.98 : $4.50 and $5 Skirts Skirts $1 $1.98 | $2.98 Skirts of wool serge, poplin and fancy weaves, in all the wanted colors, sand, green, navy and black—yoke and flare models—sizes 22 to 30- inch waist measurement. Included are extra- size Skirts, of serge, in navy and black, up to 36-inch waist measurement. to the Morgans to date?” This inquiry is extremely likely to be followed by other questions from other parts of the House, and by an effort to throw light on the whole question of the Morgan firm’s rela- tions with the Government, as many members of Parliament have received complaints from financial circles and elsewhere reflecting on the manner in wifich Morgan & Co. are handling the Government's business. For example, it is alleged in the lobby of the House that Reprenenta- tions have already been made to the war office that the Morgans, having received and rejected tenders by cer- tain firms, have then gone to the | subcontractors of the tendering firms | and made contracts for the goods, for their own profit, at liwer rates than the original tenders. —"* = J. P. wigs 4 Now in Londen; May ke Statement. NEW YORK: April 28.—None of the members of the Morgan firm in this city would discuss the controversy over the war contracts last night. If any statement is forthcoming, it will probably be made by J. P. Morgan, who has been in London for several! weeks. At least no statement will [ os RE be made without Morgan’s sanction. ‘4 —~_ ge ee -_ * ae a te Important changes in train schedules A Tt A em tha me Entire import sample lines (about 4000 pieces) from the receivers of Bawo & Dotter, 20 West Thirty-third street, New York, and B. Tomby, 73 Fifth avenue, New York, and, in addition, secured from Theo. Haviland & Co. five casks of their dinnerware, plain shape, all in white. In the various lots can be found every conceivable article such as: Sugar and Cream Sets, Plates in all sizes, Pin, Manicure, Comb and Brush Trays, Salad Dishes, Fruit Saucers, After-Dinner, Chocolate, Bouillon, Tea, Coffee and Mustache Cups and Saucers, Meat Dishes in all sizes, and many others. As these are imported samples, there are not many duplicates excepting in the Haviland china. It will be advisable for you to make early selection. Usually Usually Usually Usually 15c to 19c . 20c to 30c 35c to 50c 60c to 75c Wc 15c 25c 39c Also special lots at 59c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $1.95. (Fifth Floor.) — ' —— . _ i a ee ae Se a ae | . | SoS oVvoa oS a2 aS ea qn3sjaean__aawaSFaratra aS ee eenveiunday | F RIS C 0 | May 2nd, 1915 a 69c to $1 Waists and Middies, 25c Odd lots and mussed Waists of voile and lawn, variously trimmed. All sizes, but not in every style. Cloth and Silk Coats Reduced $5 to $8.98 Coats $10 and $15 Coats $3.98 $5 These Coats are in the newest and best styles ——-Made of basket weavos, silk poplins, gabar- dines, serges, Shepherd checks and plaids. A few Evening Capes among them. Colors-—-green, navy, sand, Belgian, rose, putty, $F black or white. All sizes for women and misses. © seaylas . ee ee gromemnet 1 pee een 4 On the above date, the following changes will be made 4m arrival and departure of Frisco Lines trains: _ No, 5, The Texas Limited, for Fort Smith, Dallas, Fort Worth, - Houston and Galveston, will leave Union Station at 8:25 p. m. (seven minutes earlier than heretofore). No. 7, The Southwest Limited, for points in Missouri, Kansas, Oo ma and North Texas, will leave Union Station at 8:30 a p. m. (seven minutes earlier than fore.) | E Ne. 10, The Meteor, from North Texas and Oklahoma, will a arrive Union Station at 8:15 a. m. (three hours and fifteen 2° i caaeses earlier than heretofore). eg pee woe re a Additional Information may be had by calling at or telephoning Fi : o Ticket Office R 900 Olive St. Telephones: Main 3390, Central 314 = SS SE SS SS SS SSS SSS SS SS o sileaes ee ge ae Se oe See eg RPO BROT ED ae
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ae Lungs Vordeiocort Bain =; OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Thursday and Friday 7" Two-Day End-of-the-Month Clearance in Which We D. Pricing for Quick ie All Remnants, oy Lots, Etc., Left From Our Great 65th Anniversary Sale This April End-of-the-Month Clearance will be excepticnal for the for active selling. Necessarily, because of the very great many o‘fer- reason of the tremendous volume of selling in our great 65th Anniversary ings, we cannot detail all. It will pay you to see our advertisement of Sale. We have more small lots, more remnants, etc., than is usually tomorrow evening for still other items. Many of the greatest values are the case—not only does this present an exceptional variety, but it also offered on lots which we dare not mention becanse of the limited indicates a much sharper price-cutting, because of the greater necessity quantity. REMNANTS Up to $39.50 Suits at $27.50 | Men’s $1.00 Neckwear 60c | Men’s 10c Collars, 6 for 25c Usable Lengths of Every Kind of Fabric at We have taken these from our own regular lines of Wom- Men’s fine Silk Neckwear—all open-end, full We have about 350 dozen ‘‘S. V. B. Special’’ Greatly Reduced Prices en’s Suits and marked them at this substantial reduction, be- | shaped Scarfs—in heautiful designs. These 4-ply Collars which were formerly priced at cause they are in broken sizes, colors and styles. They are | are really $1.00 qualities but, yey the bal- rer each, red ~ 4 —_ deg are eleven suits that have met with such great approval from our exacting | ance of this week, we will offer them ifferent styles from which to choose in sizes clientele during the present season. F while they last, at 60c 4 to 17, but 7 hey cre _ re — rig le. Black and Colored Dr ess . Goods Included will be found plain-tailored, as well as dressy Another 1 Silk Neckwear for men ese are packe collars in a box and we c Loo glue Phe —Many Reduced a Full Half Serges Crepe Egypta Wool Poplins Silk-and-Wool Voiles Mohairs Henriettas Imported Tailor Suitings Worsteds models, made of such materials as serge, wool poplin, gabar- | —regular $1.50 quality—will be will not break packages. dine, checks, etc.; regular values up to $39.50 $27 50 d 95c | Sale price, box of 6 for 25c Tussah Corine Silk-and-Wool Poplins Bedford Cords Fancy Suitings, ete. offered at the same time at Clearance Sale Price ee ee None of these Suits will be sent on approval or exchanged. DRESSES SHADED LAMPS — $2.98 Values Silk Remnants and Oddments At Savings of One-fourth to One-third Third Floor. + * $8.50 New Tailored Frocks, $5.50 30¢ ae inane $1.98 Cc A number of Lamps with folding shades of Foulards Stripe and Check Taffetas and Louisines Stripe Messalines Printed Liberty Satins We are including, with our Anniversary Sale offerings, a very specially priced group of new Voile and Linen Frocks | Children’s Dresses, stamped for embroider- | ..o4 onne--cheice of ditfesent descbatione. ing; made up. Fourth Floor. Plain and Fancy Crepes Pongees, ete. Madras Shirting, Victoria Lawn, which we have just received. These are in = —- ss “cages ll d d al the t ac staan. er alll be voor ag lstiatle at worth. 3 $5 50 ee “sa é ered a p spy , c an _— 4.50 to $10 Values 25¢ $2.25 to $5.95 oO Value 35c, Value 20c 15c Yard 12'%4c Yard This Shirting is 32 inches Short lengths of Victoria much more than our sale price of $16.50 New Frocks, Priced $12.50 | i Pillow Covers stamped for embroidering; an There are Rockers in many styles and in all excellent variety. finishes of oak and in mahogany finish. wide and comes in stripes and Lawn in the 40-inch width small figured patterns. : ; Another lot of new Frocks, which we have just received, gives you Art Needlework Dept.—Second Floor. Fifth Floor. _ White Goods Remnants choice from a smart range of styles and colorings, including white and ALL-LINEN SCARFS SILVER-PLATED BOWLS at Savings of Se White Tub Skirts Radically Reduced si _ a ba One-third Allover Embroidered Crepe, Third Floor. These Skirts are last season’s models, and because of this Very beautiful scalloped and embroidered Fruit Bowls of quadruple silver plate in a Batiste, Piques, Linen, Ratine | Crepe—a splendid fabrie for fact as well as that some are slightly soiled and mussed from : . ' handling, we are offering the entire lot at prices that are little Scarfs of linen in the size 18x36 inches. new piercing design. Linen Dept.—Second Floor. Silverware Dept.—First Floor. and Voiles—pretty patterns. underwear—at half price. Second Floor. Recital by Mr. Rodney Saylor. On Our Welte Philharmonic Organ Thursday, April 29th, at 2:45 P. M. |i All are invited to attend Sixth Floor |\{ Fars in Our Cold Storage Are Safe Against All Damage by Moths and Fire and Theft—Repairs Now Are Inexpensive. All Goods Purchased During the Remainder of This Month Will Be Placed on May Bills and Rendered June Ist. | | 2 c td Vrites to President Lowell That “Gott Mit Uns” Is Gratuitous Insult to Germany. ¥ 4 a | Poem Which Stirred Anger of Prof. Meyer NDER date of April 9, Bos- ton dispatches announced : that Dean Lebaron R. Briggs ‘and Prof. Bliss Perry had select- ed as Harvard's prize poem, “Gott ’ mit uns,” by C. Huntington Jacobs _ of Los Angeles. The poem is as j follows: “No doubt ye are the people. Wis- dom's flame ' Springs from your cannon—Yes, wee from yours alone.. "God needs your dripping lance to prop his throne. No doubt ye are the people. Far from shame. “Your captains who deface sculptured stone. Which by the labor and the blood and bone Of pious millions calls upon his name. | No doubt ye are the folk. Tis to prove Your wardenship of virtue and of lore | Ye sacrifice the truth in seeking gore Upon your altar to the prince of love. , Yet still cry we who still in dark- * "ness plod, ie oTis anti-Christ ye serve and not ae i your God. the ”, h i 7 ‘ ae 5 Fat >, ¥ - ‘ dt 5 5 , iS 7 ae -, Pr. os ; yi csie Dit BES ys phat tee wa. ; aes She , ‘ ig OP 7 ; kK ’ 2 Scar fis, % Sait Aare FR ee ao, ye a # 4, ’ ‘ Cay 4 : Jay my = 4 : ‘ " 5 Pea RW «os oe aa ABS A Fo y vagy A Fane 5 ‘a ere et “ Mae eh. ee eo = f hd Be , ‘ Pa Al ate ve %; ee he ry : re aerate) Wee Mae poe MS SBR hg re” , aw te a ee oT ate by,” eye ge 3 a wm ges 2 Dy Peay ey aie a eA re . ; ign ee POS ae NRW ey EN i ees Ga ihe hay EM ee EMS hae gerd ate a ER RN BG Ben RR Ce fia! Fe oy ye &* xo a? i z 5 aR PS i. a P| - . OS uae - vpn sat Fo We 4 mo Fi) Ag se ’ OE Ne FS a EG gL are D syed ja iLO ton ef a ‘ 2M mae Ss, See Re UM Pee ee gigs 5 Sled ati MORE Bl payments the Estey “This make of pianos has “been before the public /many years and is very | Bahl regarded. A full line of Estey Pianos and tey Player-Pianos is shown in our warerooms, and all who considering the purchase > @ really superior instru- ment are invited. to call. | We are ae sole representative of “the tey Company in this Fhe and sell the Estey no ~ +4 convenient monthly It's Easy to Own a Melotone FELD TEEIAN 1114 OLIVE STREET 1460 EE RR + RR — . —— LT ‘You Need a Tonic? . wouldn't call yourself sick — }you know you're not quite well. You iden’ ent as you should — Sewing Machine Clearance The end of our Anniversary Sale finds us with an odd lot of a number of high-grade Sewing Machines on hand. These All are guaran- teed to give satisfaction and each is furnished with a complete we will offer at the following special prices. set of steel attachments. Quantity Kind 3 Housemate Rotary 5 Housemate 0 Housemate Rotary 5 Singer No. 66 2 White Rotary 5 4 Agent’s Price 1 Wilson ‘*Arrow’’ Any of these machines may be purchased on our easy-payment plan of $1.00 down and $1.00 weekly until complete payment has been made. Fourth Floor. match. Now half price. First Floor. At Half Price ‘‘ Arcadia’’ Linen Paper and Envelopes—the kind which usually sells at 30c a pound for the paper and 12¢ a package for the envelopes to a to Tp. Sale Price $29.75 25.00 39.00 832.00 33.00 14.50 12.50 $3.98 and cloth lined; shirt-fold. First Floor. SUIT CASES Regular $5 Values Snit Cases of cowhide leather with reinforced corners, brass bolts and lock; two long straps Women’s two-clasp heavy Milanese Silk Gloves, in black, tans and grays only; sizes Some of these are slightly imper- fect, but the imperfections do not in any case affect their wear or looks. Atasle Tables, Firat Floor. 50c white. SILK STOCKINGS $1.00 Values Women’s full-fashioned, pure Silk Stockings with lisle tops and soles: choice of black or A limited quantity. yard, are length, at 60c First Floor. Laces and Embroideries Thousands of Remnants of Val., Venise, Oriental, Princess, Chantilly, Cluny, both real and imitation Filet and many Nov- elty Laces are offered at a fraction of their former values. All are in useful lengths. at as little as Remnants of Allover Em- broideries, worth up to $5 a priced, by We are pricing them, by the length, 3c and up to $2.00 each Remnants of Edgings, In sertions, Beadings, ete. are priced, by the length, from 5c to 506 the 25c to $2.00 Remnants of Swiss, nainsook and cambric Flounce- ings—18 to 45-inch widths, and values “ss o $5 a yard —are priced, by the length, at c to $3.50 First Floor. MEN’S RAINCOATS Values Up to $20 $14.65 Men’s Cravenetted Raincoats, in black, tan, gray and Oxford. This is an odd lot, and all bear the well-known Priestley label. MEN’S SPRING OVERCOATS $18 to $25 Values $14.65 An odd lot of Men’s Spring Overcoats in a fairly good range of sizes, and in both Chester- field and Balmacaan models. MEN’S FANCY VESTS Values $3 and $3.50 65c This is an odd lot of Men’s Fancy Vests in sizes up to 38 only; limited quantity. MEN’S DUSTERS $3 and $3.50 Values e i Men’s Linen Dusters in tan only—well-made and just the thing for motoring. Second Floor. VELVET RUGS $17.50 and $19.75 Values $14.65 A very choice lot of 9x12-ft. Velvet Rugs in the seamless style: 8.3x10.6 Velvet Rugs, $15.00 values, sale price $12.65 6x9-ft. Velvet Rugs, $11.00 values, sale peice Fourth Fioor. CHINAWARE Greatly Reduced Choice at 25c In this lot there are 15-inch hotel Meat Plat- ters, fancy china Salad Plates and Dessert Plates, octagon-shaped Salad Plates, 9-inch open Vegetable Dishes and 7-inch Compotes. Choice at 50c An excellent choice of the 17 and 15-inch Meat Platters, a number of Sugar Bowls, fancy china Cake Plates, Celery Trays, ete. Fourth Fico WOMEN’S BLOUSES Up to $4.50 Values $1.95 An excellent lot of Voile, Batiste and Linen Blouses, with both long and short sleeves and in high and low-collar styles. Choice of all sizes, 34 to 44. Third Floor. CHILDREN’S COATS Up to $15.50 Values $3.90 to $9.75 Light-weight Coats for Spring wear, in a broad variety of styles and materials, and in all sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Third Floor. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS $1.50 Values 98c Silk and Cotton Union Suits in an odd lot of women’s sizes. These are light-weight and in the short-sleeve and knee-length style; white only. Third Floor. EMBROIDERED SPREADS $10.00 Values $8.50 Beautifully hand-embroidered Bedspreads of a sheer quality in the size 72x100 inches. Second Floor. Sunfast Materials FOR CURTAINS Less Than Ha!f 500 yards of plain and figured Sunfast Cur- tain Materials in lengths of from one to 2% yards each. In some cases we have two or more lengths of a color; formerly priced upwards from 55c¢ a yard. Fourth $4 PETERS SHOES ‘for Men $3.25 a Pair Peters Cloth-top Shoesin both black and tan calfskin. This is a straight-line pattern over a new English last which has a narrow toe and excellent fitting qualities. Firat Floor. Floor. Toilet Goods of Noted Makes Very Specially Priced These prices are in effect only while the quantities on hand Iasi. None of these will be sent C. 0. D. and no telephone or mail orders will be filled. Pebeco Tooth Paste, regularly 39c, sale price 200e (Limit of two?) Colgate’s Tooth Paste, larly 20¢, sale priee (Limit of three tubes.) Rubber Sponges, in the new square shapes; splendid for bath or massage. Regularly 45c, sale price 25« Hygienique Soap, regularly 48ce, sale price S35ec, or three cakes for 81.00 (Limit of three cakes,) Park & Tilford’s Pure Busy Rum—best grade. 8-oz. bottle 25¢ 13-0z. bottle 4ic Sozodont Tooth Liquid or Pow- der. Regularly l7c, sale price 2 for 25¢ Wood-back Hairbrushes with pure-white bristles; assorted woods. Regularly $1.25, sale price 7Ve Black Rubber Dressing Combs —half coarse and half fine teeth. Regularly 50c, sale price 38e Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder, reg- ularly 17¢, sale price 2 for 25e (Limit of -two cans.) Mary Garden Talcum Powde: regularly 50c, sale price B7e (Limit of two.) First Floor. regu- 15¢ House Furnishings Bath Sprays with 6%-ft, of gool white tubing, two-inch spray and patented connection. $1.00 value, sale nrice TVe } heserving Kettles of blue and white enamelware in 4, 6 and 8- quart sizes. Special at 19¢ Copper Wash Boilers of first quality; No. 8 and No. 9 sizes, worth to $3.75, sale price 82.69 Chase's Borax Soap Powder, value 25¢ a package, sale price 2 for sSe ‘*Lively Sally’’ W ashing Pow- der—5e pkgs., sale price S for 25e¢ Basement. “Boy-Proof”’ Weteies $1 Va’ues 65c Watches which are gnarante for one vear; very desirable for fishing, hunting and for vaen tion trips. Cutlery Dept.—Firat Floor. INFANTS’ CREEPERS 50c Values 35c Creepers of colored seersucker in sizes for infants up to 6 months. Children’s white madras Creepers in sizes for one and two years; $1.50 values Children’s Rompers of a soft- — colored crepe in sizes for 4 and years; $1.50 values Third Floor. SILK PRINCESS SLIPS in This Sale at Half Price The Messaline Princess Slips in this lot were formerly $5.00, and are now $2.50 The Princess Ships of crepe de chine were formerly $9.50, and are now $4.75 Third Floor. Q8&c WHITE PETTICOATS Value $1.00 9c These Petticoats have two Swiss and three Torchon insertions and edge. Third Floor, KAYSER’S CHAMOISETTE GLOVES IN WHITE 25c a Pair Kayser’s two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves for women, in white only and in sizes 514 to 714. Aisie Tables, First Floor. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS 50c Values 33c Women’s Union Suits in the low-neck, sleeve- less and knee-length style; a limited quantity. Third Floor. BEDSPREADS $1.65 to $7.50 Values $1.35 to $6 Bedspreads for twin and double beds, in the plain hemmed and scalloped styles; not more than one or two of a kind and some are slightly soiled. Second Floor. SILK PARASOLS $3.50 Values $2.25 Women’s and Misses’ Parasols of extra qual- ity silk taffeta; all colors in the lot. First Floor. NARROW TRIMMING BRAID | 5c to 15c Values 3 for 10c Featherstitch and Narrow Trimming Braids, | in white, pink, blue, red and black—4. and 6 } yard pieces. Notion Dept—First Floor. SAMPLE SCISSORS SET 5 $1.25 to $6.25 Values 65c to $2 There are also some Manicure Sets in this lot [ and both the Scissors and Sets are of extra- | fine quality steel and in moroceo-covered cases. | Fr : irat Floor. HAND BAGS $3.50 to $7 Values $1.95 Women’s genuine pin-seal Hand Bags with |# Ee, silk or leather linings and in the very newest ; shapes; mainly in the medium sizes, but a few large ones are included. Firat Floor. CUT GLASS VASES $5.00 and $6.00 Values $1.95 There are but a few more than a hundred of these. They are 10 and 12 inches high and are in beautiful floral and mitre designs, cut on heavy lead blanks. There are many shapes to choose from. Fearth Filoer. IMPORTED STATIONERY of Fine Quality at Half Price We are discontinuing two lines of fine Im- | ~% fin @ e & “ack villian gus basa ee ee Saki 2 mea, hy Ay REPS N Sag aaa ‘ PN i, Lat pened ssn estore mater <eatesnente ante wt ih nik, Bey Ph ow * “ é 4 ho ear 4 ape oy its te ee * py Bo ttre aS 4 SR a hy ba oad 4 " Re bs 5 Neues aes ported Paper and Envelopes—the Ben ok = which sells at $1.50 a box, and the “‘E anit Post Parchment,’’ which sells re at $1.25 a box. + On sale at half price. Firet Fleer,
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re FES Sng oS ih nS Oe eR Fo ln: oR Ee Teas ey Eeae oe cs tet eae nL Seay on Ft | ome ~ ot) ad "Sr of oF Oe Oe OP Oe ee hee at | = = | = oe ~ oo on ae ee ee ee Oe 6 Be Ee oe Be oe oe oe oe ome 0 me 8 wet foe Fw fine gum we Q eS tah* i am . ‘ aa 54 ; . ath q ce aes & Bate: ; is “ ; ‘ n % ee - me re ae 4 . GIRL DRINKS WOOD ALCOHOL Removed to Hospital After Taking Poison, but Soon Leaves. Miss Clara Hassler, 18 years old, of 3007 Rutger street, was taken to the city hospital in a serious condition from wood alcoho! poisoning at 6 o'clock last night. The police say she admitted | ~ _— _ —-? -_ rod _ ~_ —_ eee drinking the poison, only reason that she was despondent. Although the doctors advised her to remain at the hospital, with another woman, who said she was she departed Miss Maud Lewis of 3007 Rutger street. SS For the Sick Friend, Our Dollar Box is like a Ray of Sun- shine.—GRIMM & GORLY. od ar ae oe ee ee com wd Fed SND te ee eee ip aimalealmalvabesio sis ictin seal Of best esean with one seam in center; as a special, on Third Floor. ..... 0 | THURSDAY NOONDAY SPECILS —— cae ROOM-SIZE f MATTING RUGS Z white, blue and pink; Thurs- ar aa day (Main 12 White Butcher Linen #° inenes wide; our best te grade white Butch- inen; closely woven, smooth finish: always in demand: Thursday, Pioar) (Mai see ee eeeeeeeeeees eeee 250 the for per ~ at feel Ball Baa ts Ps wide. om Curtains; -, from (Basement). ers, seller; special Thursday M 50c Boys’ 75c Gingham and ; Percale House Demand. Shirts Dresses; sizes ri { : 36 to 46 (Second P 9 By Associated Press, i (2d Floor).. Floor).....--++++4 PEKIN, April 28.—With the new draft of the Japanese demands on i $7.50 Men’s $1.50 Kabo China now in the hands of Chinese 7 Corset Foreign Minister Lu Cheng Hsiant, + Suit (24 Fl ) interest is aroused in the nature of t DUE fas the modifications which Japan has “i (2d Floor). . made in the original document. Presi- “i Silk Front Shirts; dent Yuan Shi Kai and his advisers a) Gillette Razor Just arrived; have carefully examined the demands =) Blades; six in a dollar Shirt as amended, but no decision has been sealed package for (Main reached and they are likely to be the _ for (Mai FL). , Floor). oe subject of further discussions, 410 ‘ Group one of the original demands $1.00 Umbrellas; has not been altered in the n $3.00 Shoes For guaranteed = rain- f ee Women, nee sie proof: men’s ani from the form to which the Chinese > es oy ie women’s (Main Government had already agreed. This (Main cpa § not more group relates to Shantung Province. Floor). pal ibno ae PR The group dealing with South Man- vi Pade atest : churia, to six articles of which China : 40-inch Silk Crepe also has agreed remains unchanged. 39c China Silk, in Voile; regular 29c ¥ “A FAIRY SOAP 75e Nickel-Plated Alarm Clock Regular 5c value, Single bell: plain with a purchase dial; good time- for Thu Ra sday keepers; special only. 9 rs, spareuay (Jew- elry 2 5c Ae 39c ery best CURTAIN DAY Twsiay BASEMENT $1.50 AND $1.00 LACE CURTAINS We have purchased from one of our jobbers Lace Curtain seconds “te 50c on the dollar, including the grade of Nottingham Net imitation Cable N quality Madras Nets, test patterns, yards long and If you want good Curtains at a bargain, don’t miss this sale. Special Thurs- day only, ar pair (Basement). Marquisette; thing the bolt; one day only, vard mounted on for cut 10¢ Window Shades; in green and dark blue; od, strong roll- go ors; each 2t¢ Nets and good in ajl the from 2% to 3% 40 to 60 inches engl 50c 10c Madras and Swiss Full bolts of 36- inch Curtain Ma- dras, in a large assortment of pat- terns; never be- fore sold at less than 10c; bie 25e Muslin Drawers 2 Women’s good , uality Muslin 35c Brownie Overalls Blue Denim Thursday, special, per yard... 39e« Men’s Chambray Shirts; Men’s Work Shirts; collar attached, pearl buttons; 2 to customer (Basement), liSc {3 5c Fairy Soap For one hour on eee OO ee eS LS eS a oa eS Pies rar af mA he hy he te elnalnaipalpalpalngieale =. ith hee WAISTS Thur s aa 1000 94, Dd Women’s and bars airy eh ine Misses’ Black Soap, ae He be | ij ‘ ee gS Ey A ye) be Pie ee ae seed Pr 6 (A SOR BeS .0 RES So a eed eat Be a ak i PERI S » oh ere Bs. nS ae acs cag PRTG 4 Ek Oe eo epee BANE - Z is , ? : ee is , + , ‘ »> eS a oeneeemmneieeemepemmnemenmet ee eaeeeneanneememeeeenee nnn ! le w can be granted without Japan’s consent; third, the opening of a number of treaty ports is required; sions for the construction of four rail- Hsiang received the new draft of the WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915. four, farming privi- Ses to last a year. Japan has already secured conces- limits of Eastern, or inner, ays in Mongolia. When, on Monday instructions on this point. last, Lu Cheng demands, he wished to discuss the ques- tion with the Japanese Minister, but M. Hioki replied that his instructions were not to enter into any discussion. Chenk Hsiang asked him to define the Mongolia. M. Hioki declared that he was without Lu The tripartite conference composed of Russia, Mongol and Chinese representa-| tives. now about to terminate at Kiakh- ta is expected to define the limits of outer Mongolia, which declared its au- tonomy and was recognized by Russia during the Chinese revolution. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Do Not Gripe Nor Sicken ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH’ iabor bills were recommended for pas- fage by the Industrial Affairs Commit- tee of the House, yesterday, Cormick bill Hmiting the working day of women to nine hours and the Kane bill providing for one day’s rest in ev- ery Laber Bills Favored in Mlisois, : SPRINGFIELD, Il, April 2&—Two the Me- seven days. } i ee a en on Tl TT " in mA MB — ee eee eee ee eee el ee ee A notable showing of Evening Wraps and } George’s Church, Olive and Pendleton, will be held Thursday on our Fourth Floor. We are exclusive agents for these distinctive creations, which received a prize at | | the recent fashion show. Ltt tt tty Teen tft nt hn nn nn nn nt tn en on nn St. George’s Guild Negligees, made by the ladies of. St. oe —— =. EE LT TT TT fi ft i at ie iat —— DODDOOQD . Tomorrow—ALL Our $19.50, $21.75, $25.00 and $29.75 Women's & Misses’ Suits _ Every Size and Color A Total of 456 Suits | po be: ae 3 Peo wy - ae Pile “4 ee oe ee ee tee , eae . ier eae a8 ae “a 5 Dat = tae roe e y Pe elt ~ ¥ , See Sie % “ “ ’ ¥ a =" 2 range of prices, the in demand. dressy. The fabrics NOTE :-—Inasmuch as we have included ALL our Suits at this The models range from the severely plain to the most Actual $19.75, $21.75, $25.00 and ‘lb None Exchanged or Credited—Every Sale Final” styles include the very latest and those most are the - most wanted of the season. i a al Nd aa te i, |. Sa oc cr . $29.75 Suits Great Sale of Hot Weather Shirts Men’s Standard $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts OSC of six or more. Don’t miss this event! values and the variety of styles and materials show in this sale. This timely sale is exceeding our expectatfons. Today’s crowds eagerly snapped up the Shirts in lots Youll take advantage of the great savings when you see the we This remarkable price of 68c is only made possible because a local manufacturer was so greatly over- stocked that he was willing to make us almost any } 7 Large Savings of 25% to $20.00 Rugs, $15.00 Smith’s seamless Palisade Wil- ton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; a splendid range of patterns. $16.50 Rugs, $10.95 Seamless, size 9x12 Fine Wilton Velvet Rugs in handsome Oriental patterns. ster Rugs, size 9x12, fine Ori- ental patterns. patterns, $25.00 Rugs, $18.00 $30.00 Rugs, $: $21.90 Seamless, Size 9x12 Seamless, & J. W. Dimick Rugs; seamless, perfect; beautiful patterns. Small Rugs 6a and Small Rugs 35% $25.00 Rugs, $18.75 Alexander Smith & Sons’ best grade Royal Axminster; size exis; both small and Persian medallion | $27.50 Rugs, $18.35 Seamless Carleton Axinin- S. Sanford & Sons’ ont ‘Aleraa- der Smith & Sons’ sters; copies of Orieatel Bega te a More than 100; Alexander Smith ee $1.25 Katonah Velvet Rugs; size 27x54........ SSe $2.25 Saxony Axminster Rugs; size 27x54....81.60 $1.00 Alpine Axminster Rugs; size 18x36...... Sie $3.00 Alpine Axminster Rugs; size 36x63..... > $1.50 Palisade Velvet Rugs; eise 27254... 6.68, D5e $3.00 Palisade Velvet Rugs; size 36x72..... . $1.25 Axminster Rugs; size 18x36... .......... DSc $3.75 Saxony Axminster Rugs; size 36x72.... $2.00 Colonial Velvet Rugs; size 27x54 eee $1.49 $4.00 Axminster Rugs; size 36x72.......e6, Linoleums by Mongolian taxes, without eesions The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘4 First in Everything.’’ iii P GiGi. OR Ahan eet Oe ee CAO ONE ON a AER ARIS AI a RL concession to find a quick outlet for his stock on 45¢ Lino; 2 yards| $1 and $1.25 Linoleum; | 65¢ and 75¢ Linoleum; | 65¢ and 75e Linoleum) FS hand. Included are soft and starched euff ne li ee wide; hardwood or tile | Inlaid Linoleum rem 4 yards wide; remnants | 4 yards wide; both a y ‘ of 1g designs; full nants; large of real cork and tile de- = Shirts and collars attached. Outing and Sport Shirts, |] routs to choose from: 4 5 Linoleum; up signe; fg | = sizes 1314 to 17. All are new, clean, fresh Shirts in — 7 a ae C te Seagate Cc re he = ned = proper coloring and styles. hui Ce TE NOGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av and St. Charles St # aim : a | F [The American Trust Company || ™ Best — Forms Px ! d proven so b ousands upon thousands Announces the Appointment of aa eole world over, is the iemos fam ily medicine,— : Beecham’s Pi e ailments o e digestive Z J udge George C. Hitchcock to which all are oan — come 80 a ARR SION re | many serious sicknesses, are prevented by as Counsel for the Trust Department and the following members of the Board as a ' COMMITTEE ON TRUST ESTATES in charge of the investment of Trust Funds and the management of property held in trust: | : : : . H. KREISMANN, W. NIEMANN, Aas be NORRIS B. GREGG Color Co. ee L Sarees Insurance Agency. poids fit a few doses now, and you will KNOW | | ; means . a COLUMBUS HAILE, C. H. MORRILL, R. L. RINAMAN, to have better ay sounder sleep, bri hte o re and | Vice-Pres. & T.M.,M., K. & T. Ry. W. H. Markham & Co. Vice President. ; For children, | Cle rOG AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY an, emedy Broadway and Locust J. C. Van Riper, President. |
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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH PAVLOWA'S HAPPY FAREWELL Dance Program by Ballet Russe Is Greatly Enjoyed. Mile. Anna Pavlowa’s ‘‘farewell’’ danc- ing program at the Odeon last night was such a pleasant affair that several persons expressed the hope that she would give many more farewells here. Not a word was spoken or displayed ‘Guring the three acts. The first act. her company, enjoyed. MoM. proved a favorite. on its way ube music, by things most leading man, company is ica. ‘Amarilla,’ was a dance drama of syp-| sy life; the second was Walpurgis Night, from Gounod's “Faust,” and the third part was a group of dances, of which Yaviowas gavotte and firefly dance, and the performance of Strauss’ Dan- were the Volinine, Thea to the San Francisco exposition and South Amer- _fJrveAnnouncement for Tomorrow, Thursday, April 29thua¥* 4 | NEW YORK -- V4 Vi PHILADELPHIA : BROOKLYN —Z, (| Y PITTSBURGH | NEWARK ST. LOUIS Washington Avenue at 7th St., St. Louis. $19-% masterpieces in costume apparel. The tailoring of every garment is peerless—second to none! You are invited to inspect the cos- tumes on sale. | Sizes for Women and Misses Remember FREE Alterations ‘hy \easene eee GS - Bea : 3 e 32a 2 4 S 3 ) 5 } 3 ns > ) J BMP, 7 Its Clean-up and Paint-up Time bright and new with B, M. P. Floor Paint. B. of wear and is mighty easy to keep clean. Floor Paint can be had. B. M. P. means ‘‘Best Made Paint.’’ There is a B, M. P. kind for every purpose—floor paint, varnish stains, sereem paint, lawn seat paint, decorative enamel and ‘‘ Dulopake,’’ the wash- able interior flat wall paint. Made By the Becker-Moore Paint Company, St. Lowis. ‘Bold by leading hardware and _ paint dealers in your vicinity. cs te Floor Paint Don’t stop with house cleaning. Paint the floors—make them M. P. Floor Paint dries hard over night, with a beautiful elastic gloss finish that stands a world Made in many colors—ask tho B. M. P. dealer for folio showing the pleasing colors in which B. M. P. a - raiaic dade ieee apataastomanasaetataamachaninanetaaes> eke evhatonmniaaortenncantee nenanepueeesnccntgneaner encone caieclee=tapetlacaeneeciaditacontnent ese PAsane tie etna Lemna Gee aiepaemanentemaieecyeanete ~ ‘In Our Great Removal Sale Tomorrow— [hursday very Trimmed Hat In Our Entire Stock Second Day of Our Automatic Reduction Sale $$ A 00 Just three days more in which to dispose of our entire stock of beautiful millinery, therefore this ridiculous sacri- fice of fine merchandise. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE | Watch for Our Great Untrimmed Hat Sale | , é ‘wae ery ¥ Former Values Were Up to $30.00 509 Washington Avenue Near Broadway _ A NTO AIF A ee i BCE AO RO = er Twenty Missouri cities and towns were y WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915. ead WIFESEPARATES | FROM TENOR OVER HIS AGCOMPANIST Husband, J. Glenn Lee, Who Sings in Church, Has Mrs. V. E. Wilkinson as Assistant. How an “artistic relationship” be- tween a vocal instructor and his pretty young accompanist caused a tremolo in the even tenor of the for- mer’s home. and finally resulted in marital discord, became known today when J. Glenn Lee of 764 Clara av- enue admitted to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that his wife had left him and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lee, ut 5963 Cates avenue. With her is their 6-months- old daughter. Lee rs a tenor in the choir vf Bt. John’s Methodist Church at King’s highway and Washington boulevard. He has ae studio in the Musical Arts Building, Olive street and Boyle aventie. | Mrs. Van E. Wilkinson of 5952 Cates avenue is his accompaniw Her hus- band 1s a traveling men, and she has two children, a boy and a girl. Talk of the Separation. When a reporter called at Lee’s studio he found Lee and Mrs. Wil- kinson and they discussed the separa- tion. Lee said his wife left him a month ago. ‘“‘We had been married almost seven years, but our life was never exactly a "Romeo and Juliet’ affair,” he explained. “IT like congeniality, but when I took my wife out with me she wasn’t exactly a good mixer. One Thursday night, when I returned home, I found a note, saying she had left.”’ Mrs. Wilkinson has lived two doors from Lee’s parents for eight years. Lee, when told that members of his family had ascribed his wife's dissatis- faction to the ‘‘artistic relationship’’ be- tween him and Mrs. Wilkinson, said: “Our relationship has been purely a business matter. And since we have been working together, each of us has gained more pupils. Other instructors do the same.”’ Lee said he had experienced mucn criticism because he employed Mrs. Wilkinson as his accompanist. He admitted that while his wife was away last summer Mrs. Wilkinson had assisted him in giving lessons at his Clara avenue apartment in the day time, Calis Mrs, Wilkinson “Teddy.” Lee addressed Mrs. Wilkinson as “Teddy.’’ She explained this was a nick-name which some of her friends use. Lee said Mrs. Wilkinson had been his accompanist almost a year. and that her husband agreed to the business relationship. “If Mrs. Lee desires me to give up my work here, I will cheerfully do 80,’ Mrs. Wilkinson said. “She visited herg once, and seemed slightly dis- Satisfied at arrangements. When I asked her pointedly if she objected: to my working with Mr. Lee, she an- swered ‘“‘no,”’ several times. Lee said he would have broken off the arrrangement some time ago be- cause of adverse criticism, but for the fear that to do so would be construed az an admission of a state of affairs which did not exist. “ACT OIDB”’ ACT ACT:VSELY. For La Grippe and Colds. ADOLPHUS LANG ESTATE GETS $4000 ACCIDENT INSURANCE Company Agrees to Judgment en $5000 Policy Held by Man Found Shot to Death. A judgment by agreement for $4000 on a $5000 accident insurance policy car- ried by Adolphus J. Lang of 4141 West Pine boulevard, in the Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York, was en- tered in Circuit Judge Grimm’s court yesterday and the money was paid ts Sigmund J. Lang, a brother, as ad- ministrator of Adolphus Lang’s es- ate. Adolphus Lang was found shot to death in an alley on Sarah street be- tween Maryland avenue and Lindell boulevard Feb. 24. A revolver was near the body and the police asserted Lang killed himself, al- though at the time his trother said it was a murder and the Coroner's jury returned a verdict of homicide. The suit for the accident irtsurance alleged Lang died by accidental means. The answer to the suit recited he ‘‘vol- untarily placed himself in a position of extreme hazard and great danger, from which serious injury would log- ically and normally follow.” This caused him to come to his death by other than accidental -neans, it was asserted. “FATHER” TO HAVE — INNING Will Be Evening Figure at Mothers’ and Parent-Teachers’ Congress. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2— “PFather’’ will have his inning tonight at the second session of the Missouri Congress of Mothers and Parent-teach- Associations at the Grand Avenue Temple. The first meeting last night wae at- tended by more than 0 delegates. Messages of rreeting were received and read from Mrs. Frederick Schoff of Philadelphia, Pa., the na- tional president: Mrs. W. R. Chivis of St. Louis, president of the Federated Women’s Clubs of Missouri, and Mayor Kiel of St. Louis. George Platt Knox, Assistant Superintendent of Schools of St. Louis also was one of the speakers. Head of Chicago Settlement Dies. CHICAGO, April 2.—Mrs. Esther Falkenstein, head of the settlement house here which bears her name, and for many years identified with charit- able work, died last night. represented. For the Sick Friend. Our Dollar Box is like a Ray of Sun- —s | shine —GRIMM & Gy , © | = o- = & zz ™. 7... ti | om + | « a Cleaning NU) (Second Floor.) St. Louis Agents for Standard Patterns ILOI0: WASHINGTON AVE.*"0 EIGHTH ST. ee er ee eee mmr Tele Olive 6140— ———————_ for all sections. —_===_ —all sections. ———— Sixteen Styles of Beautiful Summer Dresses Manufacturer’s Samples of Separate Summer $.-905 ———— il ERE are some of the most ex- traordinary values in very Sum- mery Dresses that you have ever seen, we venture to say. We are trying to be conservative when we say that our buyers have bought and sold many tens of thou- sands in their experience, but these are Skirts, $2.95 T HERE are abouta hundred Skirts, showing all the new styles of an exceedingly good maker of a pop- ular-priced line. All the best weights for Spring are shown— They Have Ever Seen | The Prettiest and Best Values and the best colors: Navy, Black and Fancy Mixtures There are Dresses of— Striped Organdies with dainty figures; Rice Cloths in figures and white; Dimities and Crepes in figures and stripes; Gingham in checks, and Chambrays in solids; Batistes, Lawns—and so on! They have pretty trimmings of laces, embroid- eries and appliques. Very seasonable for now—or later. (Third Floor.) Serges, Poplins, Ga- bardines, W orsteds and Shepherd Checks. All the new, wide, popular models — most extraordinary values! (Third Ploor.) tee ee ee — |Women’s Tub — Silk Shirts Striped Like Candy $2.95 OOD, strong, tubable Silks, made into the smartest of Shirts for women. Broad satin stripes that look much like the ‘Ceandy stripes’’ of childhood days. Rose, Blue, Brown and Navy Convertible collars; 34 sleeves and turnback cuffs; sizes 34 to 46 bust. More Beautiful Crepe de Chine ‘Waists, $3.45 Plain tailored style; fastened with large pearl buttons; low, flat collars, full-length sleeves—flesh and white; 34 to 44. (Third Floor.) —- ——— Our Rug Section Quotes Savings on Cre brown, blue or red—figured or plain. Sn x Rugs ——————_—_—_ (All New—of Course—and Perfect) HESE Crex Rugs that you’ll see spread out represent all the new ones that will be used this Summer, in cottage or home. Choice of green, And here are our low prices—special for opening week: Size Plain Colors Figured 18 by 36 in. 29¢ 35c 27 by 54 in. 60c 67c 36 by 72 in. $1.10 $1.19 54 by 90 in. $1.98 $2.35 6 by 9 feet $3.35 $3.98 8 by 10 feet $5.00 $5.85 9 by 12 feet $6.68 $7 80 12 by 15 feet (fig’d only) $13.75 (Fourth Floor.) + + s IAN select from. j Scrim Curtain Special— Attractive lace insertions and edgings, mounted on good grade Scrim. White, ivory and cream—full 2% yards lon WWSc g. Extensive assortment of patterns to (Fourth Floor.’ aoe Knit I Women’s Lisle Union Suits 58c NT with mercerized tape Y fine lisle, sae” Loose or tight knee— neck anj arms. all regular sizes. ui Another lot is of fine combed yarn; mer- cerized tape neck and arms; loose or tight knee as preferred—all regular sizes 37¢c —special Fine Lisle Vests, 23¢ A great value in this offering! Nice quality lisle yarns, with mercerized neck and arms. Sizes 40 to 44, inclusive. (Main Floor.) Corsets For Full Figures /9¢ in the new models. Sizes course, 20 to 30. 48e Corsets. Of coutll or batiste, tn sev- eral models; medium or low bust; short or long, close-fitting hips. Sizes 18 to 30. Several Hundred White Bedspreads ————_—_—— Hemmed or Fringed, All Sizes Special. 96c Sparkling, white Spreads from one of the country’s greatest'makers, will be laid out at this specially low price tomorrow. No difference how many sized beds the house has, you can fit all of them out in this it's unfair to Several hundred! t. Sold as ‘“imperfects’’—but their looks or worth. (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) Envelope Chemise C Sheer muslins, trimmed with very dainty laces or embroideries. Full, new crisp stocks. (Second Floor.) eee .. mm) RADUATED front steel: long hips G| and good, strong supporters. Of Beautifully Colored Silk Stockings, 68c garter tops; high spliced heels and double lisle soles. Black and white—as well as all the best colors of the season. Women's Stockings of sheer, gauze lisle, high-spliced heels and double soles—black or white; all regular sizes, 25c. Misses’ Mercerized Stockings, 23e Fine ribbed stockings: full seamless: mercerized into a shining silkiness. All sizes, 5 to 9%, inclusive. (Main Floor.) a | Short Lengths of Fine English Nainsook 10c yd. White, of course—36 inches wide; ished in a linen-like softness. have made up their 10-yard boxes. lengths are 6 to 9 yards. 10¢c a vard. (Main Floor.) fin- They are the “left lengths” after the manufacturers These Extra fine qual- ity—much finer than is regularly sold at Flowered Batistes To Make Pretty Summer Dresses ————= § <———--..-1- 10c a Yard Very pope. and the prettiest pe being in all the most wanted colorings an shades. All perfect, new, fine pleces. ain Floor.) Pictures Gane And Picture Framing Pretty pictures to take out the somber looking spots in the home. to 810.00 or more—for our 8 to meet many wants. (Fourth Floor.) Picture Section Styles Bungalow Aprons 48c Frutton front or back; stripes or plain colors; gingham or percale. There is about 48c worth of material in every one of (Second Floor.) | Ten Styles of them. SS S—= LINDELL Washington Av. and Eighth 5t. LIND es 18 by 35-Inch | Scotch Huck Towels ISc Each re Linen as the renowned old Kfil- rass bleacherer’'s make. . full bleached and ready As patric . Hemmed ends, or use. This is a special—indeed! (Main Floor.) | {il — Steere
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ee i - aa A: aS, Baas {.. es Rae a par a § RR righ ¥ >», be 2 TE te j Zs ‘ eae inns eek 2 x ee EY ps + Ww, % WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915. Cool Summer Dresses, like the six il- SUMMER DRESS SALE lustrated below, and 20 other styles. $ 50 Actual values to $10.90. Priced for this special one-day sale................ onniriemcasceietlllliasinnninns enamiianetmaaiaiiaal = ee 8% sienna ~ " “Ve 4, 7 > ~ ~ ¥ . & , | Y. \ ny . 3 & a . ol » 7) = ||: a % hd e © e © ‘ (| \\e - ° ON re af ° y e. WN ; 7 % * ¢ é « . ¢ & ° 74 ¢! é . q pie é ’ e i @ es rd" } & d . . it : ‘$5.50 . ae $5.50 7 $5.50 y game $5.50 | vegas 300 Dresses of such popular fabrics as dotted Swiss, lingerie, nets, mull, voiles, crepes, batiste, linens, Dolly Varden crepe, flowered crepes, cotton checks, ete. Frilled, flounced, ruffled, lace trimmed, tucks, pleats, shirrings, etc. Sizes from the 14-year miss to women’s 44, $5.50. THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway. a og EEE _ Here Are the Giant Ovens That Bake ———, ne. ATI ey — mn, | z= SS Fa nl a MS } ee ee mt mt Wy cerns mnie, | ep ost — ew - =e tg ae a. | I " J . dil dat te re julie _ —- - ‘2 2 — gE) IIT ~ ai ~—— _ St eee Seem n yh: Sues oF eee ow = wan em °* oe © aes * 7 oe eo = & om: ~ at Social Affairs One of the latest “wrinkles” and oné Ry that is causing much fay = enthusiastic comment is theé at suppers, dinners, luncheons or receptions the hostess places at each plate a Richard’s Interlocking Sterling Silver Link, with her initials or. it. This not only makes a beauti: ful souvenir, but one of lasting remem- brance. Besure, however, it is a Richard’s otherwise it will not be interlocking an’; .s of Sf oS Go x today to nN any retail jewe eler, ask him fora Richard’s Interlock- r* 44 ~ ‘ ~ a OY 4 ct +, ie you just 25c. joy it more than flowers or eandy and it will be a lasting remembrance, Itis up-to-the- minute, strikes the fancy of every woman, but be sure ha the name Richard's is Pf stamped on the back. ship Link and will not unite with the other links, —so isthe Tn ie Pls noe will not unite with other links, bracelet. i 2 a i interlocking Friend- , SA aes ma L ADIE e Do not delay—act at a | e once. Be amongst the first that starts and completes a Richard’s Inter- locking Friendship Bracelet. Your retail jeweler “¢ . hasthem. Besure, for your protection, to see the name . Richard’s is stamped on the back. This will insure uniformity as the % Richard’s is the only link you can link together. Also made in 10-K Solid Gold, 14-K Solid Gold and Platinum. Rp, BAUMAN-MASSA JEWELRY CO, Distributors and Manufacturers ie ™ St. Louis, Missouri ae ap ere 4 Wass er - ea . . > “ PRA IGS a PR a8 NG Pp UN ty RO ore od Fe A RUM ey ee oe
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- —_ FOPAO , W? varie, bs aw . HOPES OF HUGENS 'Shock-Absorber Moran Is Newest Miracle Man = Philadelphia National’s Manager, Supposed to Have Wrecked His Club by Transfer of Three Star Players, Appears to Have Developed Up a “‘Hope,”’ Instead. Team Now Has Four Regulars Pitching in Championship Form, ‘“‘Dope’’ Shows. — é q . tig.) ve ATRICK MORAN, chauffeur of the Philadelphia Nationa: League tin lizzie, has won the first tilt from George Stallings in their struggle to a finisn for the title of Miracle Man. Great was the excitement last year when Stallings guided into a pen- nantville a machine that ran in the second division the season previous- ly. It was most unexpected. But Pat Moran, by soldering to- OTHERS ARE DEVELOPING Meadows, Niehaus and Robinson Among the Reserve Men Ex- pected ‘to Show Well. By W. J. O’Connor. detained Daniel Griner] Sether the fragments of the wreck . agin gone Se aiekd Gg pear: bet bequeathed him by Charlie Dooia or we nig "Cl / mae and with this cripple winning 1) the Big Blond from Aeveiand, games of the first 11 played, has Tenn, finally has. arrived, by heck, mngeeres the community. The speed BZ hese parts precisely at 5:08 and spurt were suv unexpected Old iron westerday. avin od sub- Man Dope barely had time to escape being run down and mangled. Ruining a Great Team T must be remembered that the Federal League took the heart out of the Philly Nationals when it grabbed Doclan, Seaton, Brennan and Knabe last year. when Moran began his managerial career by trading Sherwood Magee, who drove in more runs than any National! hitter in 1914, Hans Lobert, an infield star, and Dooin himself. it appeared that the 1915 club would to cancellation or transfer pre- had been made for Daniel in suite and today Sect viously the de luxe ‘“‘Shut-Out”’ he is hobnobbing with Hubbard Perdue, Willie Doak and Harry Sallee, three distinguished guests who have had thv l:eys to the city for a season past. riner was tvo weary alter his ar- rival, yesterday, to state what detained im. His friends who had been worried. thinking about everything from a train wreck to a sore arm, were too jubilant to insist upon an explanation. So Dan retired for a three-day rest, but prum- {ses to reappear no later than Saturday 2 3 0 he ] ourney. consist largely of Grover Clevelanc Ponnity he egg lines gon Soir yo the s Alexander. ine team appeared & ©. However, this is mere conjec- ruined, hopelessly. ” 4 % : We shall have the true facts, Instead, it is showing “pep” and we fight, is getting good pitching and anon. One Run in 36 Innings. hitting, and may stand up high, for awhile at least. Moran, who brought about this Griner’s contribution to the National seeming impossibility, has no rec- 1 ‘de yesterday was a shut- ord as a wonder-worker. He is 39 eague records 5 : years old and well padded; instead out, 3—0, against the Pirates. This conquest, coming on the heels of Sal's, *_4)° dish to the Cubs, Perdue’s {o—0 allopathic dose to the Corsairs and Dorak's &—1 shot to these same Pirates gives the Cardinal ‘“‘Big Four’ a rec- of being a fighter and a slave-driver, he has kissed the blarney stone and believes a pat on tne back is worth a kick where the pants are patched; he never was a great catcher, and he never has held an executive po- ord of yielding only one run in 36] sition, innings. Hur’'s men have won four straight Moran Was the Team Buffer : cames, are now esconsced in tnird place, IS best previous position was sharing the berth with the Cubs and HRraves, and have their right foot for- ward on a march that should !and them sccurely in first division’ before they invade the East next Sunday for the initial inter-sectional series. The club has exhibited a punch behind clever pitching and with the confidence which Griner’s game yesterday is sure to in- spire, they should go rocketing to the It Isn’t a Flash, Men. that of shock-ansorber for the Phillies, preventing many break- JON strat: Ahr cogent ng RAO rma, BEE tig re Toaa's| FWBLE NATIONAI, LEAGUE, Such pitchers as Griner, Perdue, Sallee Philadelphia a cee vert ana and Doak have been tempered in fire |Cincinnati .... ....9 4 “e9v “714 ‘64 too long to fear a sudden break in the CARDINALS tees wee 7 7 000 O33 ADE continuity of their sound hurling. Their |[bicago .... ........ ee i Be GS work should not be regarded as a flash. |prvin 3g ee a use they all know how to pitch. |pittsburg 22/.°2252'72 4 9 [30S “B57 LNG and their recent outs indicate that they |New York ........... S. & 248.888 «200 - peony. They have Rca ype ug arg tm getting an ‘‘open” spring with a tem- , ‘AN LEAGUE perature high enough to thaw out arms T oe a ' st a ae bee which congealed with age and cold dur- |netroit ..... ........ 10 4 W714 733-60; he winter. They're off, boys! Nt. sas pas ?:. 46... 4. .683 “athout weighing too heavily on the/|Chicago .... ....... . € 01 600 ..333 Kies eo the Big Four, one might say a eat rene tees 2 ee ne ‘eae oo Tr a ug as some prom sing rospects . od oe se 66.060 > » : ? 4 « Bede im reserve, such as Lee Meadows, SEB eee a atte 8 7 1300 sek lors Youngster with control; Dick Niehaus,|BRUWNS ... ...... 4 10 “286 1333 267 | Pe change of _—e and Lefty a » whose lieft arm is showin * 5 signs of life. Indeed, the Cardinal club sic i iiemertgempsee ee , is as well off for pitchers as any team |. J EAMS. “tt oe in either league, and pitching, friends,|Chicaco 10. 121111117 3 LOMB “BID “BSS is easily 60 per cent of the old game. |Pittsburg ........... % 6 .571 An CARR is a big part of the other 40 per | Brooklyn .... ....... 7 6 .388 .571 .500 cent, and how many men can run faster Kansas City ......... 7 7 .50U ods doi thani Bescher, Hugging, “Miller and isu | Huffale °° 0 $3 8 te th ler? How many, that's the question. ST. LOUIS .........4 8. .883 .385 .308 _ Has Anybody Seen Mr. Crowd. : One interesting feature of the Cards’ present spurt is the \size of the crowds at Robison Field. Tustertay’s turnout ed less than 2000—considerable less. Yet here is a team that was a pennant _ ©omtender last season and is righting : itself now for another dash to the pole. # Andt only 1500 to 2000 view their mid- x, conquests. On Sunday the Municipal Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals 3, Pittsburg 0. Batteries—Griner and Snyder; Mamaux, cQuilian, Kelley and Schang, Gibson. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 0. Batteries—Zabel and Bresnahan; Ames, Dale and Wingo. Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 2. Batteries— Chalmers and Killifer; Rucker, Appleton and iller. Boston 12, New York 5. Batteries—Ru- dolph and Gowdy; Perritt, Ritter, Schupp and Meyers, Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 8, Browns 2. Batteries—Coveleskie and Mckee; Lowdermilk and Leary, Agnew. Chicago 7, Cleveland 4. Batteries—Wolf- gang, HKenz, Russell and Schalk; Hagerman, © De by, ‘Lgegue cute in. and mare eee s seem to spect of a stampede of the turnstiles at the Britton plant. However, 8 are going oN along the even eS ; othe = spner of their way, and it isn’t their f - £ the fans are cheated, themselves. — Ma peer Huggins intends. we are told re le authority. to release two more . hat will get him down to 20 play- | offs, which indicaes that Hug has lines e.. 4 for at least one player now under the e - tent. Sanely he’s preparing to grab Sa major leaguer from some of the teams = & gory will be forced to cut down to the ae 7 Jones, Coumbe and O'Neill New York 2, Boston 0. Batteries—Keating and Sweeney; Foster, Collins and Thomas. Washington 2, Philadelphia 1. Batteries— Shaw, Gallia and Henry; Shawkey and Mc- Avoy. , Ss oe FEDERAL LEAGUE, St. Louis 5, Pittsburg 2. Batteries—Plank end Chapman; Camnitz, Barger and Berry. Kansas City 7, Chicago 6. # £=Batteries— Riackburn, Adams, Cullop, Main and Brown, Kasterly; Prendergast, Johnson and Fischer, Wilson. Buffalo 14, Newark 8. and Blair; Reulbach, den. é Baltimore 7, Brooklyn 6. Batteries—Smith, fugges and Owens; Upham, Marion and Wat- Bon, Oniy recently he released § ‘O' holding a string oy — now consists of suc | t, Cozy Dolan. Rolla Da oan Bruno Betzel and Catcher Glenn. There's a swell chance that Betzel a pg gel maecern On, while | 0 a clas iy 1 8s AA for Batteries—Bedient Trautman and Rari- Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg in St. Louis. and sent his bag- a long. tedious journey from Chicago tn Cincinnati. °o beenville. It's ie sort Boston in New York. @-coming Brooklyn in Philadelphia. week at Robison Field. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns in. Detroit. Cleveland in Chicago. New York ir Boston. Philadelphia in Washington. FEDERAL LEAGUE. St. Louls in Pittsburg. Kansas City in Chicago. Buffalo in Newark. Baltimore in Brooklyn. Se en CALMER AND HELMICH WIN — Ee i il ll hl i lt Betting form inh n ng form in the st yesterda ft pets eae , three-game es’ men and battin nine blows oft Cy Barger and tallied ec ts in a sing! a e game. rid- Ls Grabhed wis third bingle of the season. : Calmer and Helmich won from Morton and Macklin, 50—45, in the team three- 2 ig Og ne are ~~ — cushion tourney at Peterson's. De Voigne f grip since the season opened. came and Staley meet Baker and Shannahan to- t atyle Aga agy H shutting out night. with only two bingies. ipp's Donovan's n,. te Sox are setting a peculiar Rowiland’s aggregation two victories, then dropped six erday th ‘thei 5° beatin > Cloves 4. Aff veland. ; in e eighth brought the vio. awkey attemwes the Nationals only eno 0 t him. the bingles were triples, both .. Tims » ted ep "i | ‘ = FF ria ie sea “comeback"’ hurler Javtersay, alee acta ieee es , the 2: ts, only two tallies were was k ed the hill | by ‘he Braves. gta was on duty. os history in the national game. formance, is now attracting country-wide attention. This season. - HIS is the first of a series of “Who’s Who in Baseball” articles, in which the fan will be introduced to characters who are making Moran, by reason of his team’s per- OA . ee PAT MORAN, machine by acting his fiery man- the latter’s still downs in the as buffer between ager, Dooin, and more fiery players. This position, however, to show him who were the undesirables on the club. Ane, when the time cume to piss along Magee and oth- contidently. served ers, he let them g0 Moran has never believed in trying to harness lightning. The material that had disrupted the team was discarded and the wisdom of this move seems now apparent. Moran's team is still good. It has hitting and pitching strength, while its infield has been redeemed by the development of Bancroft. There are worse clubs in the race than Phila- delphia, and very few miracle work- ers in a class with Moran. pee | Hatch May Meet Runner Who Won ———— Missouri A. pénse Money on to Edouard Fabre, the Canadian. to come here saturday to compete in the annual M. A. A. marathon. Fabre last week won the Patriots’ Day mar- athon in Boston in 2 hours $1 min- utes and 411-5 seconds. If kabre comes here to compete in the local grind from Gumbo, Mo., he will rneet one of his old rivals—Sid- ney Hatch, the Chicago star. Hatch also competed in the Boston mara- thon, finishing in third place. Hatch has captured the M, A. A. run five times. J.ast year he broke the record by two minutes, completing the dis- tance in 2 hours 59 minutes and 43 seconds. W. J. Kennedy, the veteran Illinois A. C. star; Olaf Lodel, of the Danish- American’ A. C.; Melleer and Smith, unattached, are the other Chicago entrants who probably will start in Saturday's run. Bill Matthews, John Probst, Charles Lobert, Henry Levinson and Brickey are a few of the local stars who wil face the starter’s gun. A large entry list is expected by the M. A. A. officials. ——— ee THREE-EYE LEAGUE AT CHICAGO, April 28.—Clubs of the Three- Bye League were ready today to start play tomorrow in the league's fifteenth season. Bloomington is to play at Davenport. Moline at Quincy, Peoria at Decatur and Rockford at Dubuque. Managers of the clubs have reduced their squads to the 15-plaver limit and after a few weeks of play plan to drop another man from the club roster. The move to carry only 14 layers, it was said, was made necessary to aap within the salary limit. Each club plans 5S earry six pitchers and a utility player for the first six weeks of play. A. R,. Tearney, president of the league, heid a final conference with his staff of umpires here today. The officials for this season are Michael Jacob, Frank Donnelly, J. Baumgarl| ©. C. Hurlburt. Thomas Strouthers and Wm. E. Van Buskirk. -* o*——- HOMER BY KAMP DEFEATS SOLDAN IN TENTH INNING A home run by Kamp in the tenth inning gave Yeatman High a 8-2 victory over Soldan in the Interscholastic League game played at Kulage’s Park yesterday afternoon. he clash was the best witnessed in the ‘‘prep’’ league this season, Tex Shanley, captain of the North Siders and former star first sacker, was on the hill for his team and twirled a great game, allowing only three blows. McQuoid, who op- posed him, also was in good form, six safeties coming off his delivery. _ ae Heileman’s Old Strle Hager The Green Label with the Red Triangular Corner Cooling — Refreshing invigorating BUY IT BY THE CASE G.Helleman Brewing Co.. LaCrosse. Wis..U. S.A, DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO. Distributors 13-16 North 6th Street. St. Louis. Mo. PHONES: Kinioce Coneat 7360 _ “ eis i ty sai ©. “eo, % ; > i ‘iso ct RE a Bi Meee 3 7 abies chs. Beets te ee ee SR he AR Ps HBR bas CO A AES. oR Oa PR iw Old Strle Lager Le A me eK OO Re mI Boston Marathon A. Has. Wired Ex- Thomas Watts Jr., chairman of the the + geste and seventh, and the first “oh hae oil ey , rceund was even. athletic committee of the Missouri The most effective work done by Athletic Association, announced last either man was in the fifth. when night that he had wired expenses te] Kelly landed a hard straight punch Edouard Fabre, the Canadian runner,| to the jaw and staggered Pierson. For LAST READY TO START LEU RELLY BEATS UHARLEY PIERSON + IN SLUGGING BUUT Local Man Outpoints Opponent in Five Rounds and Is Fresher at Finish. Harry Sharpe's Decisions EO KELLY of St. Louis Charlie Pierson of nansas City, welterweights, eight rounds— Kelly the winner on points. V8. Ad Fischer vs. Charlie Stapp, eight rounds—Fischer the winner on points (Fischer weighed about 135 pounds and Stapp about 150). Harry Miller vs. Barney Cullen, featherweights, six rounds—Miller the winner; Cullen quit ring in fifth round, when claim of foul was disallowed. “Young Leach Cross’ vs. Lee Williams, featherweights, six rounds—Cross the winner on points. By Harry S. Sharpe Referee for Future City A. Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. Kelly of St. Louis Pierson of Kansas City an interesting eight-round at the Future = City and Kelly lasted cause of superior condition. ever, neither was “trained minute’ by a whole lot. It was a slugging narily this would mean that neither displaved science, but just belted away at each other when, where and how they coul& But Kelly and Pier- Cc. and Charlie engaged in fight Jast Athletic better be- Hiow- to the Leo and night Club, match. Ordi- son slugged in clever, tricky manner and swung their hands to spots on head and body just where it was in- tended they should land. Of course, they missed with some, and did not get exact direction with others, but they landed in fair zone. It was slug- ging, because thev swung with full length of arm, with all their weight and strength, and held nothing back. Both Kelly and Pierson did some hitting while holding, which is against the rules, but it was not done with the intention of fouling, and neither complained. Kelly did most of his holding by wrapping his hand around Pierson’s neck, while the tat- ter did most of his by catching Kel- ly’s glove under his arm. — Kelly Shows Better Style Both boxers landed heavy swings, uppercuts and punches, with Kelly displaying more boxing style, while Pierson got in his more as the result of tricks. Kelly was the aggressor and had a slight margin on points in the second, chird. fifth, sixth and eighth rounds, While Pierson secured a good shade in a few moments the Kansas City boxer was groggy and Kelly tried hard to follow his advantage with a decisive punch, but missed out. Pierson was soon all right and ready for more. Both were cautioned in the sixth round for having dealt low blows. but they excused themselves to each other and went on as if nothing of the sort had happened. Kelly finished thts round the fresher of the two. but laid off a bit in the seventh and was out-slugged by Pierson at close quar- ters. The eighth, the last round, was the slowest of the bout. Kelly punched over enough light leads in this round without a return to make the margin easily in his favor. There were a few mixups at close quarters, but both seemed rather tired by their efforts in the previous rounds and the exchanges were neither so fast, nor so hard, nor so long prolonged. Many boxers would have been knocked out by some of the blows that Kelly and Pierson shook off without giving evidence of being hurt at all. They were good-natured throughout and kept up a running line of conversation in every round. They were very compli- mentary in their remarks, but did not hesitate to bang each other on the nose and other places every chance they had. Preliminaries Ordinary The other bouts, of which there were three, helped furnish entertainment, but could hardly be classed as ‘‘very inter- esting.”’ Some of these boxers were out of condition, some of them knew very lit- tle about boxing, while the others made just a fair average: Ad Fischer, who last week handily defeated Harry Gerber, was on again and drew Charlie Stapp as his oppon- cnt. Biz Kinney solemnly announced that “This bout is at 135 pounds.” Well, it was for Fischer, and he ap- peared to be in condition; but Stapp looked to weigh about 150, of which about 20 pounds was excess baggage. He was fast as a baby elephant, but as he had taken the bout on one day’s notice he had but little time to speed up. During the campaign he let go some heavy shots, but most of them missed, and Fischer just pecked his way to victory. Barney Cullen and Harry Miller were! down to box six rounds. The bout ended jn the fifth. It wasn’t much of a fight, be- cause little boxing was done by either, put they furnished excitement in the second fifth rounds In the second Cullen swung to Miller's jaw and put him down twice for the counts of 6 and 9 but Mil- ler pulled through by covsring. In the fifth round Cullen claimed a foul. and when ee - — ——— — it was disallowed he quit the ring. Prior to this Cullen had Miller low. but the blows were Miller excused it. When Miller tionally struck Cullen a light went low. Cullen immediately demanded that Miller be disqualified, simulated pain and then nroceeded to argue the matter. In order to be fair to him, | said: I would take out a little time and give him a few mo- ments to rest, but he resented this. and when I ordered the bout continued he re- fused. Cullen displayed neither boxing ability nor sportsmanship. and in the early rounds of ithe bout had addressed himseif to Miller }in such foul manner that I remonstrated and threatened to stop it unless he de- sisted. twice struck light. and uninten- blow that SE ee In the first bout of the evening, ‘‘Young Leach Crosg’’ had outpointed Leo Williams at the end of six raunds and was the win- er. ‘ much larger crowd than usual wit- nessed the bouts, probably due to the re- duced price of admission. Burke to Box Christie It was announced that Tom Burke and Gug Christie. middieweights, will appear in the main event of the club's show on next Tuesday night. Christie comes from Milwau- kee and ranks as a good middle-weight. He is better than any man Burke has boxed. ~~ New Limousines at Taxicab Rates or by the hour. ee tae | | cab Co., Lindell 6600, Delmar BY {L.C DAVIS insets 2 The Passing Show. HE Cardinals have struck their stride And everybody's happy; The brand of ball they’re putting up Is gingerfied and scrappy. The crowd was small but quite select, And when we won the battle He felt so. gay, lie yelled “hooray!” And made the welkin rattle. I.I. hail to great Sir Thomas Long, The pinch- hitter: The balls all look alike to him, The gtraight, the curve and spitter. Lo ferret out his weaknesses The pitcherg are not able; Tle swings his ash And lands a smash Right square upon the world-renowned label. UT there’s a rift within the lute Which in our bosom rankles; The Tiger turned upon the Browns And bit ’em on the ankles. It was, indeed, a bitter pill That Rickey had to swallow; But cheer up, boss! And don't be cross, The worst is yet to follow. W * thought the Browns would win the game, But found we were mistaken; They made five dandy double plays But couldn’t land the bacon, Although the Rickeyites: outhit Those jungle pups, so pesky; Their goat was roped, Tiog-tied and doped, tarry Covaleski. * - © The Long and Short of It O make a long story short, there was nothing to it but Tommy Long. * *- + didn’t the out in center Lee Magee? Sure, only his name wasn’t Magee. He turned out to be a German spy named Hoernschemeyer. A Long Shot The game will be called today o'clock to enable the Pirates to catch a train. Unless they show a little more speed than they have shown in the last three games plaved here it’s about 100 to 1 they don't catch it. cS * . By used to field named Let's see, Cards have a man be sorry to see ’em go at that. have enjoyed their visit iminmensely would be glad to have ‘em stick around the balance of the summer. * * . i.ooKs like Barney Dreyfus hasa stock of old uniforms on his hands that he’s: trying to get one more season’s wear out of. * — a If “‘Pol’’ Perritt only wore a 6% hat, when he was burning up the league with the Cardinals, we should imagine taat right now a 5% would sag down over his ears. 6 © The well-known 3oston firm of Schmidt and Smith had a batting duel yesterday, the honors coming out even. Each made a home run, a double and a single. * * * Overcrowded He Cards are at present sharing third place with Chicago and Bos- ton. There is hardly room for three in third place and if two of ’em get out that will leave more room for the Cards. + ? s Fights Within Fights The moving picture people are mak- ing a fight to show the fight pictures. If they lose the fight they might show a picture of the fight they put up to win the fight to show the fight. « s at We are pleased to note that the Ter- riers yesterday threw a Plank across the yawning chasm of oblivion and crossed in safety. at 3: PLANK REFUSED 10 QUIT MOUND, Gettysburg Gunner, After Weak- ening in Sixth, Insisted on Working and Won, 5—2. TODAY’S GAME IS OFF. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 28.—Today's gxgame hetween the Terriers and Reb- els was called off at noon on account of wet grounds. The teams play here tomorrow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 28.—The Louis Terriers yesterday, in their first appearance in Pittsburg this season, re- minded old-timers of the famous Chi- cago White Sox of two decades ago, under the leadership of Pop Anson. In their new uniforms there was no sug- gestion of anything hnalling from the Mound City. There was a surprising absence of red and brown, the colors of heroes of the past and present. But their dark blue, natty shirts and pants, built upon the purest white stockings, like bleached bones, resurrected mem- ories of the old Chicago team. And they somehow played like the old cham- pions. Ernie Johnson isn't quite as portly a personage as was the late Ed Williamson, but he tet nothing pass him, his fielding being one of the fea- 4s sf. tures of the game. Plank Overrules Jones. It was with a sort of «uwe imnat the spectators watched Eddie Plank take charge of the rubber. He justified the reputation that preceded him to Pittsbdurg at the start. 3ut by the time the sixth inning rolled along he showed signs of vigor lost. little later he appeared in such distress that Manager Jones ran into the diamond, very likely to persuade him to make room for a younger and fresher man. But Eddie would not budge. He acted the confidence that was in him and waived aside the bunch that accompanied the manager to lend its aid toward his relief. He came through victorious, 5—2, and for the first time won a game in the Federal League. Plank was especially effective against Davy Jones, to whom he pitched many a ball in the American League. He struck out Davy the first time they faced each other, and at the second venture, Jones sent a fly to Ward Miller. Zut in the sixth inning Davy smacked the baM™ into right fleld for a three-bagger. Plank ran over to third and congratulated his old- time opponent heartily. ere were two out at the time and Davy was left stick- ing at the third station, Berghammer being thrown out. Fielder Jones cut quite a figure in glar- ing contrast to the neat appearance of his henchmen. is knickerbockers were as wide as Turkish trousers. and it was really painful to witness him dragging along his cumbersome legs. He was never in a hurry, not even when he was notified, after much velling. to catch a telegram from the operator in the press box. The weather conditions are splendid, and the game this afternoon will no doubt at- tract a large crowd. Davenport or Cran- dall will likely pitch for St. Louls, an the choice of Manager Oakes will likely fall on- Dickson. Barger, who made his first appearance of the season yesterday, and did-wery well for one inning. may be asked to begin the contest this afternoon. oo 2 _“ DPR L EE LK OOwwnann Yesterday’s Fight Results. | ag aces ata a a I eT aN Ne Boston—Sam MceVy and Joe Jeanette met for the umsteenth time and fought a tiresome 12- round draw. Norristown, drews shaded Eddie rounds. Kenosha, Wis.—Mattie MeCue knecked out Fre@ Hedin, two rounds: Jimmy Murphy shaded Joe Sherman, 10 rounds; John- ny Ritchie and Frankie Conley drew, 10 rounds. Philadelphia — Willie uLecas shaded Jack Farrell, six rounds; Joe Murphy knocked out Al Pa.—Eddie McA a Moy, 10 Britt, two rounds. —— — —_—, see — _———_ a ee | With Call 3-and-Nothing, and Two TERRIERS WIN mild-faced mahoct of himself and associated owners. The present lowly position of the ub ig ascribed to tne loss of the ub’s two leading pitchers, two great hitte-s and infielders, and the once Sreat world’s series star, Coombs. cl ] “Shy lock,’ money-grabber, “short Sport’ and a few other uncompliment- ,}ary terms are among the collection } ot exvletives hurled at the major ‘e€ague flaps which shelter the aural orifices of the human filament. . J * Who’s the Short Sport UCT the baseball fans of the Un- conscious City might do well to consider if, after all, they themselves and not Connie do not best deserve the epithet ‘‘Short Sport.” Connie Mack can urge that his club was in need of money for operating expenses, after a reputed losing sea- son with a world's championship team! When a city won’t support a pennint winner and ai world’s title factor to the extent of giv- ing it an antual interest on its investment, especially one s0 economically run as the Mack machine, it isn’t in a position to be culling the club owner “cheap.” The tact is, Philadelphia deserves little at the hands of the club own- ers. The Athletics were little less than betrayed last season. The sym- pathy of everyone outside of Phila- delphia is probably with Mack, not with the Quaker City fans. * s . A dstand Play MACK, however. appears to be ® pulling a play to the grand stand in asserting that Frank Baker can néver work for him again and that he would not dispose of Baker's contract for $1,000,000. This determi- nation, if adhered to, could easily be followed by Mr. McGillicuddy being compelled to pay Frank’s§ salary without the latter working. If Baker should report to Mack and declare himself ready for work, Con- nie would be forced to: Pay his salary and keep him idle on the bench. Put him back into the game. Trade or sell him to some other club, or Give him his unconditional re- lease. ONNIE MACK cannot bottle up this man’s future, because he happeng to be peeved at him. If Ba- ker wishes, Mack MUST do one of the four things suggested above. It is so totally unlike Mack to emit velps of this sort that the recent in- terview quoting Connie on the “done with Baker forever and not for one million’ stuff was just a little cloak to cover up an intention to throw the burden of criticism on the “Home. Run Kid,” instead of the club, when he is finally sold. After being Philadelnhiaed into debt last year, Connie probably fig- ures he is justified in doing anything. He’s at It Again Or MAN DOPE took a %Iong breath and went down below the surface for more statistics early this morning. He wanted to find a few reasons why the Yankees were moving so nicely in the upper circles of the league. : He thought he had discovered it, at first, when he brought to light the fact that the team has averaged a run On every 1.6 hits this season—a very low figure. Aha! Brains and “‘in- side haseball’” were responsible, was the conclusion. But another dive into the box scorey brought up something dif- ferent. In addition to the 77 hits made up to yesterday, the club had been aided by no less than 30 bases on ~balis, in getting around the sacks. The team swat mark for the season | The Culpability of Connie Mack VER in Philadelphia they are roasting to a crisp one Connie Mack, the of the White Elephants, for breaking up a pen- nant-winning combination merely to satisfy the mercenary. cravings —— showed nothing startling, although .240 might do for an end of the season figure. At this time, however, when pitching arms average far below — the summer quality in suppleness, batter ought to be murdering the ball. Perhaps the pitching was so wild they didn’t get a chance to hit. In any case, the club's success is not due to heavy hitting. 7. « The Real Reason IiE team's defense is good, its base running fair and its piteh- ing——here’s where we have it, boys— is Al. Caldwell, Fisher, Keating, Moe- Hale and company look pretty good, this year. This is the American League ma-- chine that Old Dope has his eye on— he doesn’t want to be run down on Pennant Road by any more “dark horses.”’ The club finished with a rattling good record for the last two months of last season, and is starting like it meant business this year, If the club had a Frank Baker hit- ting in a clean-up position—well, at this point Old Man Dope beat a re- treat to the bomb-proof, before mak- ing any prediction. ; At a late hour he still refused to be interviewed. on the subject. . * How That Calendar Lied! HE Board of Lunacy will have to look into the case of John Caf ferata, unless some kind interpreter puts into Genoese the following mys- terious telegram received from New York last week, and signed Roger Gray: Very slippery here yesterday. Billie Sunday slipped on the rainy paverent. This ig the first time Sunday ever fell on Friday. SE, SOLBERG NOT AT BEST IN MILWAUKEE FIGHT Tommy Sullivan, who accompanied Johnny Solberg to Miiwaukee and seconded him Monday night in his 10-round bout with Johnny Ertie, reports that Solberg did not appear to be at his best and was outboxed by the Milwaukee boy. He says appeared to be stale and, though he 115 pounds, which is really catch weights for him, he had but little speed and ‘punch. Sullivan says Ertle is a fast and clever little boxer, but believes Solberg can stop him when at his best. Solberg has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will remain for the summer. He dislikes very much to do any training during the hot weather and seldom does any boxing until it turns cooler. — Announcer Biz Kinney announces that he is going in for a commercial life and has consented to help the Rockefel- lers out of their present predicament by helping them to dispose of their oil products. é; ST a —— peng SD “RADNOR THE NEW ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25 Cents. ee a Out, Long Broke Up the Old Game It's a Long way the Cardinals have of winning games these days, - but there’s no surer way, friends! The idea is to get one or more birds in a scor- ing position and put T. Long of Dixie- land at the plate. Then just let some wisenheimer try to throw one _ past Tommy! Ju st let him try! That's what they all have been doing without success recently. Ma- maux came to grief in this sort of Babe faced Tommy in the third inning with Griner on third and Hug on second and two hands down. Mawaux got himself in the hole, three balls and no strikes. So he tried to slip over a fast one. Now it isn’t considered the best tac- tics in baseball strife to hit with 3-0 unless the situation is peculiar. Most managers tell their men to wait ‘em out. But Hug knows how Tommy can plot yesterday. players term the pitch when the call is 3-0. And maybe Tommy didn’t hit that ‘‘erip. He shot it past Mamaux on a line over sec- ond base and the ball game was salted Fut Long didn’t vo here. He came up in the eighth with Bescher on second and sifted un gsinngle to center, bringing in the third run. Foe drove home all the runs, and no wonder that the bleacherites have hoarse rooting for the Dixieland ” it’s Zone dé mon. ee Griner wasn't really in trouble once, unless it was the fifth, when Lejeune singled, stole second and third and Gibson purposely was passed with two out to get McQuillan. Gibby stole second and had McQuillan delivered a single the score would have been tied. gut. McQuillan fanned. ae ee ae eer Fred Clarke pursues a peculiar system. Aft- er Griner had gained a two-run lead and indi- |, cated that he was bent upon pitching a shut- out, Clarke relieved Mamaux with McQuillan, 3 3 {a perfectly good workman. McQuillan was | hit so he telegraphed him from second | wasted on a game irretrievably lost. Fine! to hit the ‘cripple. That's what all * system! An extraordinary quality of Cascade is that it requires no AS MOONLIGHT LP A SE ER ce ene — eee . additions to aid its mellow- ness—yet—it does not lose in richness by any addition. Original Bottling Has Old Gold Label my ne ee GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers NASHVILLE, TENN, DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO. St. Louis Distributors. I i oc nse RRA Ag tothe 6 Ata 9? et A it a one a cee ae “THEY COULD BE SMALLER _ BUT NGT BETTER , BUY AND SMOKE THE Cigar ‘John Ruskin THE PRICE 1S'Sc.—BUT THIS PRESENTS ONLY HALF ITS V The Havana tobacco inevery # and fr mild, big in cigar value at 5c. superior hand workmanship Fi assures free and even burn- #egcri ing. 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COFFEY TO TOUR U. S | It is the intention of Gibson to trail Wil- | ATHLETE ASKS $25,000 ey ‘Change of Havana Fight Date O CHALLENGING WILLARD |stats fakch| DAMAGES FOR INJURY - onship. NEW YORK, April 28.—After Jim Cof- "force Willard into a bout with Sheppard, "pelle? of the world’s champion- fey, the Irish champion, meets A! Reich, ship amateur running records, and repre- geetatiye of the ae “~ ) in several SET RECORD FOR Cost Willard Many Thousands |i. mar ssa sa | a os er: ae eS tid a DOUBLE PLAYS-BiFull House Was Expected on Easter a = EES eh ov Hort aoe Gales | Itt gry Ay nlogen removed him trom Promoters Subjected to All Sorts of Hold-Ups From Human Lowdermilk Is Bested by Cove- Parasites, After Johnson For ced the Transfer of the Title leskie, 3——-2, in Game Fea- Contest to Cuba. tured by Great Fielding. — NO. X—WILLARD’S RISE TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP. PRATT STARTS TO HIT By Robert Edgren. B p (Copyright, 1915, Press Pub. Co.) e e Rickey Rejoices When Second HEN Jess Willard arrived in Havana he went into training at J | W the Miramar. The court of the hotel made a fine arena and a ker Collects Triple and | Sac a Sin seg ring platform was built in the middle of it. Forty cents was | h B R a g charged to see the training, and as crowds came daily to watch the big n the argain Noom Special to the Post- ey Manager a 7 Johnson, working at the “Stadium,” a wooden The most astounding Cloth- 600 Pairs Men’s Button Oxfords PTROIT, Mich. Rickey had been able to put one over wm open air fighting arena a couple of miles out along the on Coveleskie and the Tigers Tuesday ~4 ocean front, made about as much as Willard with a he would have about broken the si s : aes m1 20 cent charge. ma bd ad hearts of the staunch band of De- a AER ~— The crowd went to see Johnson; at Willard’s place ing ensation at St. | ouls minty = back Goodyear welts—exceptiona bar- $ ° | one glimmering in the end of the score. As it was they lost, Made with E with Elk soles—the kind troit supporters. nearly all of the spectators were white and from the Ba Ro rgain PORE... is cw aca hewn mes 1d ds of the local fans. But the big $—3. : officials, visiting the track where the ring was to be | %, 3m Pratt Is Hitting built, eating enormous meals in the cafes, flashing a roll of hundred tomorrow. Don’t fail to look , . Sees that are very service Coveleskie, who is ogy ates as the eiiiens . ® sperous classes. With everything going in full swing, the fight head- has ever exp erlienced 18 4 There was Frazee, the fi ial back d real bo 400 Pairs ole squeezed through and the Tiger of the bunch. His ~ sere congeners from Now close at hand. In starting to hit, Pratt brought! dollar bills. bl Thursd th aDpdie-—— ay in 6 Walter Johnson of the Detroit team, nueoum quarters furnished an amusing study for an outsider. a ee B aga 6, gp Malang aye nt med York for the purpose, handled all the money. Weil mm, | Men’s O s Outi ting an and g) f | ase in th “ © a Baste Of the Bt Loule” athletes | Tilt shout covert Oe et! Sa Donteat | Curtey hen asta Mk “Bis Seat for them inthe evening papers. oe roe air 91.50 ae, a ‘ ; J “ 3% ga ePO sae Paget ,, : ae ae yk ie ; re) Cleveland and Chi eame with a third defeat at eles ~g and held’ the ‘Tigers. in 8 se sey 3 hardly had time to sleep. Jack Curley, always hurried ¥ e save in an inning or two] Besaeegme ee and worried and dripping perspiration from every pore : , ; when he veered to wildness. Hlimin- re . x ¥ We Sh er aaeis Gave Lice cn tas rae) SE ree the city of Havana, dipping inte politics, The facts will be made known ‘ m ork Shoes ls of the Browns, “that canmant™ Sear ke Ie eras thay leat. ——. jumping on pass hunters, calling on the Mayor and bed the last week_to — e than Lowdermilk conceded. Eee sacene fee Was & martyr. He even missed seeing the fight. He breasts of the St. Louis athletes./tnere were others. One of the busiest Ricke i wished himself on us. He hung around second baseman with the stick and|®Tound the office was a New Yorker | the office until one day, to get rid of Room, pair ith Pratt named Ben sen —the sa mm as m take some copy PES Aesy oe ee eee wit att having his eye on the ball | ee once gained a certain degree of | over to the printer's. When the print- We prom ise You that it will] :P the Browns manager feels that his team has come noe its own. Del got|fame by flattening a bullet on Billy | ing came back the letterheads had his a triple and two singles yesterday. Elmer’s suspender buckle and beating | name on as secretary. He must have ar as the sharps are able to recall, | all downstairs records when Elmer's | written it in the copy on the way over.” the eight double killings pulled Tuesday | wife chased him with an Indian club.) Another curiosity was Jack Robinson, be decidedly worth your while constitute a record for one game. This| Rosenthal was the center of every | always pounding a typewriter and grind- © loud discussion at the quarters. He|ing out press stuff. Curley said Robin- Was an average of nearly one double play an inning, and gave the contest aj bellowed orders at every one, told the | son came down with Bat Nelson, opened reporters what to think, and was near-ja fight club and one day apveared in spectacular feature that will probabl - J ly ag busy and many thousand times as/| headquarters with a typewriter and not be duplicated again this season. With such sluggers as Crawford, Cobb|nervy as Weil. Moreover, his name | went to work. A bill for the typewriter | was the first intimation the promoters and Veach hitting into double plays,| was on the loud green stationery used not to speak of avanagh and Vitt,| by the promoters as secretary. had that their staff was enlarged. the fast work of the Browns’ defense Bush bordered on the sensational, ris] Some of the Promoters Who Were © = é | performance at short being the best and ‘the rapidity’ wit wnien ve 'sur'| “In” on the Fight Are “Out” Money / rounded balls hit to him robbed the visitors of several well intended base T HEN there was Klegin, on the sta-jter than anyone else does.” nite. tionery as “director-general,” Disregarding the finish of the fight, ith noth the rushing and roughing done by John- Hamilton May Work wandering around apparently with noth-/ «on for 2 rounds showed that he had ing to direct, and looking mournful even | all the strength and vitality he claimed. CLOTHING COMPANY Circulation HERALD 8QU, At BROAD T Por Wednesday, Rickey is undecided|;,, the minstrel clothes he affected in| The fight and what Willard did before whether to send Earl Hamilton or Bill and in and after it will be told in an- James to the mound It looks like Ham- just beginning to realize ne fiton at this writing where along the line he had been quiet- N W C fa h d W hi restaurant prices; ly and effectively sidetracked by the rratstsisesshissssseetied aR: ° e Or. t an as ington Av. Sunday, Hudson tube terminal. | HOTEL ALBERT oo promerers. He eee prem * Ce: : SSthsiaesesisisisce ress: Fe ces now and en, and plann O | Pissitgeestesessespessecssieees : lease the new Cuban opera house for a a, St, UR” Bee 3 33 NTH ST, & | a ne gg PI. scheme he had of running a big fight eS Sh OG tt 3 1 = / gest ) api if Oye eee oso with grand opera between the] fi:i:::: gsisisssissstag 2 roun seseceses ° One other thing bothered Klegin. He Fl ‘ect: 7 9 ret Equaled only 3 four Sunday wees Ay UNEAR BROADWA r felt sick. One Cuban doctor told him ||: Bis apoeteseessis3 | +H newspapers in the United States 138 coos With private beth, €2 Ani 263 he had scarlet pte = oe he | };: ssh ie SHEE, 4 e: 4 —Thoura had measles, and when he went GlOOM~ | firenesttititstsiesssssssss oH a ily to the hospital he was thrown out | fiifggeisiiiiiinie if ee HERMITAGE HOTEL me wot alk re pf ee ee 3 5 ees | : Rates, $1.50 per day a aD. : These were only a few of the people | & cee ee | sn Samed Cote Pestana ‘whow 4 go eee Cees | rk eae . @Estr r, whose tL | ‘ ympique Lillois help ven Ruterks age all the} Your Tom Keene Cigar is a faithful friend Exclusively Rachelo: New, modern Rooms | ed in the recent fight- necessary political arrangements. He, | &!ways. That Seticious nut like taste of Batt and with pase and show-. | really good tobacco, its fragrance and its (aX shower. t er, .00, \ | HOTEL SEVILLE | ae vee S sub. too, was in for “a percentage of the t jn the Forth-first Regiment of | too, was P & uniformity all give you the best that any cigar maker ever weuer at the price. NW .La) i ow . | MADISON AV. AND 29TH 8T. | 100 rooms and bath = 50 to $82 a Gay. ——EoEe I POST-DISPATCH = York city Leading Hotels | LOCATION AND SION AND RATES profits.””’ I met him just before leav- ANiijou and Andre Vernaud, other well- ing Havana, and he told me that not soccer players, have also been killed only did he receive nothing, but there remained several hundred dollars to be ALYY\T paid which, “for his honor,” he must - raise in some manner and pay him- aMwUSEMnNTs. The biggest jar the promoters received ; ic OPERA HOUSE II ; Mp RZ J iL recereee U0 LU in Havana was the changing of the date ms, aa eee Keene] | GRANDS merely as a ho n that da ; COLONIA MINSTREL people who could not go the ne JOIN THE PROCESSION NEXT SUNDAY’S FEATURES I! creove comepy BAND Fir Cubes tad ne sefeoden oars | Presado Blend Haurrying to order their May 2d BIG SUNDAY St. Louis brides in bridal costumes. Moving picture A Septette of Classic & Comedy Musicians 4 ny se Easter or mor | a Sunday. ut interference came from @ United . “ - ; , . Costa Troupe Zeno & favorites in new poses. New paintings by St. Louis Novelty Quartette | Wiliams me & Kank ovie ‘oi Strle States. The American Minister in Ha- : ; aged . ived 200 gram POST- P owe ll fuga —g eaneturond cn with . Cc ST-DISPATCH with its artistic and beautiful artists, and many others equally as ‘oud. ? Burnham th ag War sotion Pie SHOW NEV STO PS—11 a. m. to 11 p.m, \ if Ager a n.d 5 iecees oe gers aoe wo : . LW cal’ wrote “Requesting” that the p ROTOGRAVURE SECTION Circulation Sunday, tu COLUMBIA 227%, vandevite moters change to some other date. Some ° on very picturesque remarks flew about No Premiums—No Bands HERBERT EFFiEz headquarters, but the date was changed. Qu ; (TS TASTE While all this was going on Wil ard But All ality. : | and Johnson trained. Willard trained] After dinner tonight light one and enjoy a ; KELCEY and SHANNON ? ts still its point of excel- — Tastings Cpr htidege weg pcs tg through foed long emoke. Then you will | learn why =» Pewertel Play, “AT SUNRISE. 6 me ques- tion him closely. He asserted he wan man whe likes a mild, Hee ged and tasty EDWIN STEVENS " Aoniated TIWA “MARSHALL lence. because it Is fa- in as good shape as he could attain, and} flavor. Try the Presado Blend. You get it Ernest KR. Ball ” Ben Tike ? Arnaut Bros. wthorne q Linton & Lawrence Le Hoen & Dupreece | — _ ag! ds to 2p fit without! ©”/y in the Tom Keene. eav Ss t ve rt : mous for its snappy faste | “Ticntw just how much work I can do | ~ne Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. 3 Orpheum Travel Pictures. ee ere. | Michout golng stale,” neid Johnecn. Tm) ai ey STRAND JOHN BARRYMORE ; p e ar * ve 8038 JOHN GARRY MORE in the Fameus Farce. —_——~ oe r. : aN ae aol J EE MR ay att Dh a ya ER EA eS i. 7 ~~ - = . . Yesterday’s seers ec | | AMERICAN™ 32; Ter; Pase" /ageM LOW PATE EXCURSION PTY Sou eb wie vol CP PAR find seareme, WAZEL DAWN in “cwlobe™ -” AL EP n : ea ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE|| sar reer fecycses 2%, torteiignen Coast Boxer Seeks Bout. } St. Louis and East St. Louis to Chateau ee i Ae iden Reserved rm aed aden, 15c-$% Fa BANQUET TASBLE’’ AND LATEST 3 from San Diego, Cal., is in the city and . 2 | | New Memphis, IIL, and return eager to show before one of the local 1M (gh .£ “Fit Venedy, Ill. and return : ao PB ot geet es in 0 ADMISSION, 10¢, 21 years old and is a native o: HIPPODROME), OLD FILLIN Ashley, Dl, and returm ....-cee-sececess clothes? Are they yours, - ow yours, 1 Sona mf Bestel train will leave Talon Peetise Pita Vict hone Maley Dever. ast DENTISTS, OLIVE ST. the common kind th pounds + Rast. . > for the man who takes pride in his looks, Telephones: Bell, Olive 3800. G _E. HERRING, Open Sundays $ to Open even ish, individually yours, a 5 cups’ and Pena ae sopie || Designed end tadored tn HEN Wi e Wike ' Uni ; | EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. wi HER 7 Bue ss aly , De [N writing to Adver- E E21 GINGER GIRLS Palm ait awelde,, third — FIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON a ee Sos sare thats nasti Hiram Hull third. saa Sold in St. Louis By Sunday May 2d, and Every Sunday nants 4. dene Gece tat oOavVID NICROLSON GROCER CO. work I used to do. I know myself bet-! Phones: Bell Winlec tral 4288 | ‘ ; . . [emi atca: fee | “Are You a Mason?” : NAME—TBAM. Jackson, Cleveland... wn TESS of the STORM COUNTRY SPECIAL AN. Pha sd Mate. Wed.set_ sun. || WEST. ST END LYRIC— Today ; i & : wee I ! se: Yy MAY a EVENSTICK SUC) Sauk naan Ge. ; | ae Je SUNDAY, SHENADOAH | |. Soiiy Varden || LYRIC— 6th and Pine-Today Night n'8:20, | Louise Allen as Dolly. KING BAGGOT IN “AT THE | Th .: . = eg eg ee : Mascontah, lly and return 23 See ett eni Ey Siac | — commen are Ewe clubs. He is his way to the Bast. \ | Ut Okawville, UL, and retur®......... eeeee RIDGE Wo pur ade a ng 1014 he engaged ir ! = f Sacnvilles Ile and retarn-\.....--.-.02- a CLIN wd sreenseeseecrsoll The Home of Glorified Movies a drs ’ f F ‘ Beaucoup, Ill., and retur™. ..2.--cscseeess eeeres | MRS LESLIE CARTER IN =,OU’RE going awa t 4 Woodlawn, Il. and return : " i > hewchow about your feated aa in i ae ‘i viously / , We yeveon, Hilo ana recure an BOSTON " DAINLESS Show a ey ee 4 —_| Th TERN ng city ) . 620 e . wei on Elodie ony i trained Tn a ” Se rote Relay Depot, East St. Louis, Union Station, St. Louts, and 7 baad at i yoody, | Ree teeteaahat NertsaeS8 1 pads on bane, modeled 0 fe ayled || cre Hasse Statetal beac BTS ete aki Benet centr cngnrt zs run, | VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS | Be” te ic . ¢ H th iis ngs till = oem, a open weave kool Worsted |“¥ CHAMPS ARE HONORED || $1.00 and up Just ask your dealer. Kinloch, Central 8000. JUNIATA THEATER |~ D hae 4 Suits, comfortable and sty)- ate ba uot held at the Central Y. M. C. —————— O00 20C nm Hermans ses yr apne S T A N A R D: ae credit to all of us and the aredeg it fp Sort 80. Home of Folly Froiies Datiy. Ee envy of others, cost only gymna astlon, ay MeDonata jus. | Co. at hair +a og 5, lease men- gee, you ‘iaua them, ; . STEAMER , season ‘ “a10 eplece Waaies Walahe tile McDonald Shirts co acd AND 1Likhens RIVER Advertisement othe ee | -L7ispa “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY bmi Rqae 8° A. My Batu 600 FM. one Post-Dispatch big. House, Home and : 4 : ES = a Schmitz & Shroder pony Gonbay aweang henve-0 % Ma Reta i BM. Dose Me. Real Estate Directory, especially Sun-
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ya. a Spee WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915. ST. | ST- SPAT ______— “a 5 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } - — . ; bat” 6 OE STEN ae ee ae Prac titan Ea naan nis att ence ile om y peat PG att > ty TR ON La Pe oh I ae Bata BN 1 , hea teas oN , a wa Ce ' - geo Ca OO Statements 30505... 0rs 1020 Remainder of Month on orcrei ; , ear H : ; at ae ee ye Sanur Exclusive Distributors Everw : MAID FOUND TIED. |" —S==sscor ) “Interlock” Link : SS ee ee ee ee 2 RG i Se Friendship Bracelets =) m iit il im “ ht tg SS Ne = peed ——" See the Gomouptration 4 l Sh in Ss of S Much on Spring ’ a Ss — See the “Orpheus”—hear it played = “rl poate revived the girl with water|O 4 We Make Initia Owing to ave — = . lice. A $ a — —you will be delighted == hile Reedy telephoned to the po ‘ IINIEIR y ” ‘““ROXFORD — —play on it yourseli—y rich tone and easy — Sa vatohan was summoned and he found t IE, = ‘*Rialto”’ ~ SINGSTON 50 Hats = with its ype a nit that it is a wonderful — fi Willoughby exhausted. ae gee $ 4 $1.85 Hats, $3 Hats, $3. ’ = action—and wi only $350.00. a that she might have suffocated had no e ° f what 5 = —— = ee Teen deere aan 3 Thursday Morning ap comprehensive & distinguished momer millinery ~ ¢ 55 $ 20 — = 4 slate f ° == ——— = With each Player-Piano ce samen? ope = oo soiree prenpetiog a sak, 6 * Specials fashion has decreed as correct in Summe , = ete) om’ — ng, 2 — ence to Z : = ies ine — == bench, ween, —: shemoer al enh eee =| jelry from the hiding 554 and reggie Gg 3 From 8:30 = 1 A a In the showing are: = All Spring modes of Soft Hats & Derbies included — layer music, Il = - Reedy. Another sear 5 mail hone orders . = P i = and ee ne ee = ls homes Pranaessctce nothing was miss- z es — ——— 46 ool t = John B. Stetson Hats excepted. co Library. — ing. A purse containing $15 had been $ Boys’ Wash Suits, 25c 3 Hatter 8 Plush os le Hats & Caps 95c — : : BEE taken trom dreveer an§ placed —* 2 Resstéa Blouse style, made in combinations. Sample Ha ’ ly lees then ae — — table in the dining room. t ia Fou : of madras, gingham & percale. French Felt Hats, in Silk Hats & Caps in wide variety at really les: ri — = room key was on the same table 5 4 imations. Main Floor, Aisle — ae dogs were in the house, but they were 3 Velvet Rugs, a - — papper Hats, in | Et cost to the makers. = . ; = not disturbed . a 27x64 in. Velvet ugs, ; * — = 9) al = ° ¢ the newest desiiins. combinations. = ae — = How Cheap, but How Fine o $ ONE Black Velvet Hats, in = ate Purchase & Well-Timed Saie o = = Wor the least money. H. ~ rt me o $ 18-Inch Embroideries, 10c = combinations. == A Fortun = ( ‘or 12th and Olive Sts. = Tailor, 4th and Pine, Pierce Building. $ Embroidery agg = & various other novel ef- = W Ro ers & Sons —- 5 ( — > : = : == =) ITA | PRISON SENTENCE OF 2 LAND uc eagea ES - eee m. Noge ai —|2N : = ient viewin Hats =e = ne MNO ; E me denden TET ST Ha} |" COMPANY MEN 1S CONFIRMED ||] $ °°" S==— ke a ce are al M. G. Winegar}O $ 16-Button Silk Gloves, all = Is Complete & Will Mee Third Floor lLverw ee 1 $ sizes, black or white. = AAMT AE ee ee At i RAD AT Oak Design Mails to Defraud. $ Women’s Dressing ZUMA me op Se t of > ° is silver-plated Tableware i: ited States Circuit. Cour ‘ es. 25c M | This silver-platec "ie gn jay confirmed the sentence : a acques of ress Viaterials : ffective “‘Oak’’ design & French Appeals today lburn and M. G. Win- 54 Short Dressing 8 a Bae Popu ar o\uMmme plate in the e Se in some instances are Fee ss ne-half years each 4 dotted, figured & ow ; tterns & colors, in the gray finish. Quantities 1D q ered a gg ig sadhuetaer on a charge of $ lawns; also ri eo psn 34 ~ Comprehensive showings of newest patte limited but while they last Thurs ay, OLle . h eniten > . ; elts eaten ; ' s, ea., 5Dc. Dae we mails to defraud. re) 3 — or plain wanted weaves, ac whites. DRESS LIN EN, various Tessie, 6 fer Bie. Berry Spoons, e — Colburn ns W Ineeas, Wee Were the 1 $ ses ee b Shirtings | Seaeee = aden, pink, includ- Tablespoons or Korks, Gravy Ladles, ea., . ~oohageagty dy egg lepers ith bi mies New Colored Piques, 11c heavy, i swag on & pian | fie cream & black, — 6 for $1.10. for | Cream Ladies, ea., 39e. : dw av- eee Bie k, colored sa ‘pure flax; yard, ° ; 6 fo . Pickle taw Land Co., were charge $ Heavy quality in light blue, Silk, h: vard. g8e, | inch, pu NDIE Table Knives, Cold Meat or d in newspapers and sent ee der, tripes, 32 & 86-inch; yard, EMBROIDERED OR 5, 29. tirana li they offered for sale 3 pink, cadet, magne S akon : ST.LK MIXED CREPE, | gp embd. gg gee vay gy Mayes Coffee Spoons. Forks, — on: ae aiabame land said to be free of 4 etc., for yaad not crush. DE CHINE, ie, ee white shige Aha large color 6 for 9c. ae ‘ DSc swamps and marshes, and an ideal + sot finish, : Sees a new i prigen’ oo ttarne in’ many aenertannn in pastel tints, 40 Ind. Butter Spreaders, Oyster Ladles, ea., place to establish towns, being near B + ste a made of this ma- Salers: Fa, 49. & 42 inch Sreeecn make). 28e. 6 for $1.39. P Med. Ladles, ea., -~ a railroad. the trial in]fY erin} HIFFON TAFFETA, light wine CREPES. 27 in. Ind. Oyster Forks, Child ’s Set, 3 pes., pts It was brought out et _ was |B} $ erial. Ps & soft, 36 inches bedanene BEB figures (colored figures for DBe. ‘ Baby Spoons, ea., 2 the District anne ps bai the rail-16 > Women’s Seamless extra be pd gan Je ~~ oe 4 on white), Ang in Ind. Salad Forks, 6 for Mate Winemeciiatn i oe . marshy and boggy, an ad. 3 i 10c gs BN RATINE, plain, checked & babe vd value, yd., 35e, 81.39. 1 e@= ce ump road mentioned was a — pre $ entree a: whine & i ae etc | el shades, 40 & 42 in. wide; Bg ee Pg i The defendants were indicte $ Fine gauge, Dia arter . — 8, 1912, on two counts gg agg? $ balbriggan. ers soonest Toilets & ws - am fine was 4 ou i Made with bronze kid P ae tences per vbig allo > — - oa gg - 3 e a e L bert’s = prison sen ' aed $ splice : . am color = itten by Judge Adams Black or co @ st endless variety . a large part of for the throat, permanent and needs i ad = i acusatinan eclna. this them 3 spliced heels & toes, fin Several thousand on re importer in need of ready andlon aa of both men’s wounds, en W it a ump = se op pent At drug stores, 25c. 54 gauge. Store Here is how this sale came a ge 10us purchase, consisting of we Beare a long time. poe Me cory ‘special justing. ear it as x : = oo 3 ee his stock to us. ee gp Prog prices that will not be duplicated in autinontie treat. f = >4 & women’s Handkerchiefs, is o ‘ erchiefs ment. Our Spe- =| | NEW YORK FRIED AT 91 DEGREES 5 Hdkfs., 10c Women’s Hand-Emb. Chiffon —— clal Sale Thurs — , 3 y, = Afternoon 1 Men's eager titched Linen Hdkfs., 10c 1 white or with fancy Large, 57c = Electrical Storm in Late . “ h Full size, plain hemstitche is of pretty corner or All w a 9 Aonen i 32c RZ js an = Has Cooling Effect. 0 Wizard Po 1S or with neat initials, large or Hundreds priv, Saat de- colored hems, while Medium, “"emnanaaeneaanet , = NEW YORK, April 28—New York small letters. all ot last. Small, 15c LA bye i = ' , ‘A , igns, a : : Good Shoes Are an Economy = sweltered, stewed and pple hile beagnedh 10¢ Men’s Silk Hdfks., 25c sign a. Hakfs., 25c Drugs ; 720 722 Olive Street = a ade ik samieaia tae at yl New Size, Heavy gage igs Tenge ae ee Madeira in Basement Spring | yoga ” = brea ders—plain , , f- medicine (iF degrees. For heat sant ig We invite you to _ eos Pose Pag ini- prwelbagye eg oyna Economy Store P special Po ccenmagtne 60e. : : . the pa , ? + . (en . : ° ood & : <td essegeaee ‘Bet in the late after- q visit the ayer ama tials. 0 bric Hdkfs Be a Handkerchiefs. : ae ; Wont anatase’ 6 Wine gt Ge & Wine, 10 i ’ irchiefs ay cooling breeze, i 7 §60onstration 0 ens Uamopric De aie , er ’ ee ee rabeaaid his real live wind, o B} Polish in. our Base- "Wes best quality, soft fin- Women’s Initial Linen for 19¢. a ein “ So, Syrup of Pepsin, ee followed an electrical ro) H ment Gallery. ish, ready for use ms my Hdkfs., 6 for ya Btlpene' on ll 10c special at G36. xidney & tone " a - : j / 4) l4 ine ems. : ll white or andkerc ’ : : Schoen rith much thunder. 4 Wizard Polish is white with 4 or 4 in Embroidered in 4 dered 12 “This rain, sald Dr. Scary ene tT } made to use on the Men's Linen Hdktfs., 5c (een initials on pure bimmencs ter eee, TeSwift's Specific S88, large, § eee | CLEAN-UP ee ereen Cee, wee gpaeced a} finest pianos & fur- Extra large, age white, Irish linen. a gee are seconds of tia sien “Wadeee, 29¢. . age - THIS i PAINT UP more than showers a Gon ca ease | won th an ae hemstitched with 4 or % inch Women’s Irish Linen very much higher priced Calocide Compoans, sie Sul- ies t! gs water fell, However, he biles there is 2 - hemes , iefs. Bc ies in all white or col- 4 oz. Cream o ee ses 5 relief. The it erchiefs ualities in all wh - We oe hes Be sure to do YOUR full share rile that it rete o— ieee ormaile ° ter body it 4 a Women’s Emb. Hdkfs., 5c . Py. yo at & sheer Hu- pe novelty designs. phur, Ye ileal Sulphur, Te. a , And be sure of enjoying the results of 1 reliable + hgh mmmtome- k, and went much | is neither greasy nor stic Ae turn Ela borately embroidered ' ith % & % in. hems, 1 1b. Epsom pang Ree A _ | Jong thme by painting with the bees “% 7 St Semen. 3 " t gather dust and does no designs, on fine sham- en with } d-drawn hems. Mata fe ions: tested, wear-resisting, weather-lasting lower during the night. Oo es em the rain. corner ’ many with hand-dr ‘Bee “PLATT-QUALITY’’ PAINTS AND FINISHES feck Celebrated by the ] ae Basement Gallery rock. Pee St. Louis’ Leading and Best Brand of Paint. peg oT haaine Company, | $35 Wardrobe Trunks Bets “Product of 68 Years of Making Good.” The estete Gas Co., and more than . i .. 45c “We arever eee Peo « " Paint for every pur- as companies in the , e 29 50 $e 75 There's - a abated’ tor natn use—smooth - i ere are celebrating gas-|U Come in & Hear the oe ~ ial ‘ ' Spreading, easy working, seentret aed Surabie. norte om te honor of the fifty-|9 in Machine, $10 luminum 1-quart Stew Pan, =p So . nish for floors, range wee Talk uminu 3 ‘ Trunk ue ) G . + cot kab Hime Mi gly the grain: first anniversary of the birth of the q Mastrola 1g A ’ "S hould be interested in this, the best Trunk value +i furniture and wo bl he week the|9 al for this wee Every traveler shou ected with perpe itable , reproduces any ee co cama bathintionce ee seaanial i Co It’s the wonder of the apes of fiber on exterior, fulls riveted, lined with tan vellum— su iture, woodwor a — will makea specia . terior y bella Feereinnies seeeaire ee Slesanee oe 06. ae any coal or square talking oom ag ct Se meena ‘women at an ga5 | + ie fing Dress "rape : “ and will not turn ye allo ’ type) now: te tonal quality 80 me with self- Pinte Fiat, w aan a ae Samy Amey pontennent -qcossedlciegaatente set aie aun to be duction is amazingly good. w ardrobe 5 rte. ine others Ser an hans OF a 38 “i iN me anwhitel chooes se Se va an purchase price of any The Mastrola Plays Any ing Steamer Ward Lenses inch: special, $7.50. Be I~ eetaenta 1 Household Paints, put ai out mn emall sg bent Meal cabinet range|O Record meer round fi —— Leather ride ‘fold, sae. | ts —_—:. tn doubt are to do, call and let our et from the concern. The com- i Up to 12 inches & therefore Trunks, Ce or stvane linen ee ee . , If you are in ll how best to get the n exhibition this week all/6@ the music of the best com artmente, inch: special. $12. Lea no trate, nigh out, oom lined, Home Decorating Expert tell you ho pany has 0 a brings od. lined, 34 to ted with three | with se 18 inch. 8S. he ditterent stytes of gas ranges, artists at your comma Trunks, protec rners, straps. | sizes 15 to result you want. od dealers . latest 1915 model, with Per Week will pay for slats, reinforced co : $5. . AE Agel uality” — for sale by most go ' Bij cluding the la 50c the Mastrola. Basement Gallery extra trays, 32 to 38 inc deliver 1 BURGH PAINT C0 its self-starter. oa ae r Sixt» Floor | — - — a ci ae "Pt ATT & THORN rou want a suburban home where f on are B } rt Dress Forms, $1 Per Week, NKLIN ST. LOUIS, U.S. A. Tog little folks have “lots of play-|Q ‘dem —S Orie We Sell Hall ‘SEVENTH & FRA eahY” Wee the peel eatate afters tn 1 onior———=10E10 4496—Central 2407 ground ?” 0) — (0) ee | PHONES: Main | the Post-Dispatch—espedially Sunday, | \ | | | é : ey. 4 prnanrenely
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tc ae Through the POE£&T- DISPATCH Real Es- tate Columns. 3000 Home and Real Estate Offers in the Post-Dispatch PAGES 13—20. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—20, | every Sunaay. TAVLORS URGE OUR (wt wr ue | as Parts, IIL QUALITY Mes) DIGNIFIED NEW ALDERMEN TO) Josssie 22": see aie Hear Them Tecday at HOMEFURNISHINGS eseouree 4 CREDIT Dk Mae ae ee de Ps a " eo " Las of setae EN tale rainy on oy ame eet ae Te eit tae ee PE ae ee ee eee PP RRS. NO es eae ge ies: CRT PI eSB? nes ae ee ; rs eS ae Tas RE URE ON OIE, eS PARE RS SEN FETE REF SI A RRS BUREN is Bio weg Ee eter NPC OR, eNO J ee a hs r ee eee en Te ee ee eee ne, Be Ven 0 ET SS Sa a ae oe EO RS ee SG Sg by Sy ot a ae eR, TRY, Beal ENG VEE ee ; ‘ aia , wt aes ee ee eR ae a = ees US new Et EY AG oy ee : SR SRS eo Sa ee Se Sn ON ER Ee Rs AAR 2 MES gee BS REE At RIE ng eS Pee OE Se Ee a a ee ae ' ‘a 4 ae eae pes bg 3 a D>. Ass oe Eve ee a. ec Se a ae ee aS - tee “~ ‘ Es SE OS Ps ee RE ee bs ae ee Pein ings ak A ‘ 7 > B55 $ Ve my : ‘ - rs Va 3 % A A eer re ee ee - ae 4 5 dele hee a iat, 2 Ee eee: ms E eee Sees das ea is eRe . we ‘ =. as : ~ ps Bre Be ia SEM. Se fg Ms Re ee = * 4. aj 4 , Pee tape ex ee earee f Or. a gee ee NPee ee a ong % CF A ae o 2 Ps ae : " : ; : $ € nae BF Sy ia Snes Sia Pe | oe) s Pty ets ty i 2a ; : hens my ooh rake Re ee ay ie "4 ; ~~ jigs ; 5 = : 4 bates ws r ° Fe es age ae ees .. Lael Sipe : Pees, Sra Me hy 3 Fi “ay Se ie? Siti es Ee ena Oe ce . ae : : sia Ne ' f , : ; : oe ne i) ea ‘ 3 ee a ok. “4 Oe: RO 2 , re pt tar fe moll ° " 3 _ . he % ky ot Eig e 4 OS Bee a? % . . > be a * : ; ea a 4 ; i : 2. be pot : Ag i “ideal . = me 3 , ey i . ‘ : — ae zg ; x Pr Sab ee : ¢ x P sh Mae “ge ' J oe $e. s f ‘ ~ | F£ rojttadie OaNS and qui 1es | nves n a ge eee8 Re $$ ’ r y Off I t = ‘ - . ' a : . | 0. Ye ffering Safe Inves ate ea = Sei ey SS m a Offered wie ~ %] 7 ent r e ‘ ; | 4. nts e 7 : sto nvestments tG a ’ ; : =F , ren . . &>» j , ; sed . ad | j . | 4 ; _ “ ~ “8 _ - = ' nan * ¥ : i - Se x ‘ f “dl ; v * pee = : e | ; j bei te ee ao 4 “33 > o eye oy Sci il led ni dg ie Hsin kia Tai atin FA chai 3s ME is) 8000 home and real estate offers every Sunday. 4 buying in the recent city election, was . = cae Se noah at Aeolian Hall i on urrested on a similar charge, waived a examination and wes held to the grand jury. Toni o— Mrs. O'Neil was arrested after Mrs. ad ae Rertha Franklin had signed a state. | t gaat ‘ ment that $6 had been paid to her by O e O S O a . They Are Astounded on Hearing| yrs. ones tor her vote. C } C } ; re to Wear Busi- Members Are Dress Pleating, Buttons, Hemstitching. ness Suits to Banquets. Plume Company, 620 North Broadway, HE May Bulletin of Victor Records includes many RULES OF DRESS GIVEN| $2 Psta"Sitne, “April 28° ‘rwo ire. attractive selections—all of them in stock at Aeolian Hall. Columbia Records are also here in complete variety. men were seriously injured and gine ; : z others overcome by smoke when the . . . , Ct De . Lawmakers Told Failure to Obey three-story St, Paul public library in the Aeolian standards of service insure prompt, intelligent atten- ge 5 : . . heart of the business district, practica)- , ‘SI : , ns »y Regulation Will Subject Them | %*. S* destroyed varly this morning tion to all orders whether ‘given in person or by telephone. 4 Lega a aa to National Ridicule. causing an estimated loss of $325,000. . Sake PE AAT r red Five companies from Minneapolis helped pre gigss 6 > Aadie'y fae Fen 4Teee' enn We Sees ee 4 fight the flames. Especially Recommended ae Ce ; ——— is . : : és Ys The new Board of Aldermen will be “all dolled up’ when it attends public functions if it follows the dictates of ROCK ISLAND SCENI iT f 10” RS (Old Folks At Home—Gluck and Zim- Association, A New Hawaiian Number 7196 5 balist Violin Obligato, Dvorak’s tne Merchant = Tailors’ which has written a letter to each 10 DD \ Kohala March (Guitar Duet)-* $2.00 ( “Humoresque.” — member of the board telling him what Irene West Roval Hawaiians P 4 = Hl Allow he must wear if he wishes to be Aah Honolulu March (Guitar Duet)— New Dance Records Ry a ea aie NR Oe ee ae i dS: « Irene West Royal Hawalilans Gressed properly when he goes out after Tonight’s the Night Medley—Waltz dark. . MOST nN YOUR Hesitation—Intro. “The Only Way” f Y Old C | (j St This question of evening dress for : Popular Songs —‘I'm a Millionaire,” ete.—Victor ° Or your Odi OF UaS ove egar = the St. Louis Aldermen is regarded as 1o’ pp |The Syncopated Walk (From ‘Watch ng) Pere , wr —— mare than «oa! ewe oy ve caters /EXPOSITION TRIP Trra8 Yanitboaitons Horpices: Geer AS Ming ANSE tinge ara, Meee less of Age, Style or Condition who were astounded when they learned 750 Peerless Quartet Ann,” ete.— Victor Military Band. 9 4 10° pp \|Pick a Chicken—One that the members of the new board had To get the most for your money, make 10° pp |The Little Ford Rambled_ Right } ee Billy Murray deny: Victor Military Band agreed to wear business suits when at- your trip to the Panama Expositions at - Along— tending banquets and other after-dark San Peeled and rhage oops on « eae 17755 Auntie Skinner’s Chicken Dinner— Bayside Fox Trot— Be lis Wines Th e ‘* 75e } Collins and Harlan 75e } : Victor Military Band | a Si) Is 2 e gatherings. Island Scenic Circle Tour Ticket—only ate sei Goeme from “Chin Chia” inf iN on, $57.50 from St. Louis for round trip. Yo = . a i va fill PRGA cee ee? Aidermen in First Divis! 0 ouis u Victor Light Opera Co. Standard and Instrumental iti ete A BU( K 9 » e yay oe In ite letter to the Aldermen the tai- see Colorado, the Pike’s Peak Region, $5440 Gems from “Maid in Amertca’— lors include the sartorial regulations the Rocky Mountains, Salt Lake, Cali- $1.25 Victor Light Opera Co. 10” PL : 4 by the executive committee fornia, BOTH Expositions, the old Span- 60134 } Dreamy Eyes— Geo. MacFarlane laid down by | Merchant Tailors’ As- ish Mission, and the enchanting South- New Red Seals 75e of the Nationa mphasowsion west. Stopovers allowed at any point en 10” pp {At the Mountain Inn (Violin, Harp ' Os! ee : : sociation and they remind the Alder- route-—ample time to see everything of 10” RS 17747 and Flute— Neapolitan Quartet “Hi ir "liens vii mT $5 00 men that failure to comply with these interest 64441 Sat Parting— Julia Culp Melody of Love (Violin, Harp, Cello AHI AA MU | WY. Allowed for Your Old Stov ’ $1.00 7S5e and Flute— Florentine Quartet ply TET lf € rules will subject them to national As for train service, there is nothing Qe HR ridicule. that quite equals that famous train— | (an In the days of the old charter a mem-j{ ‘Golden State Limited.” There is also The most complete Talking Machine store in the city. Both Columbia os ogy * se, 2’? y ae oo an oN ber of the Municipal Assembly re- seat PH eae a ee sei and Victor Machines and the wonderful new Aeolian-Vocalion. Very A , 1S ee ant D theaick ; | peregreerrerdiooper tao hnceertigagy ecaud he rpereittbe liberal terms of payment. Other phonographs taken in exchange. iy Hi hy) (6. 1b n price and besides a liberal allowance for your old ceived a salary of only $2 a month. “ — ree St. Louis and Kansas City. Automatic ¥ : . stove—not less than $5.00, and in some cases even A 4 “a Just stop one moment and think what a wonder- = ful opportunity this offers. An actual reduction Under the new charter the pay of block signals—Finest modern all-steel | ee eee ene aT more where the stove is a cabinet style. N. Broadway, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St, de ce now #. Louls demands baked black enamel, non-rust steel body—large oven, vy.ile, wnone or drop in for our litera- n st. Louis. Phone Olive Extra special " —-—ss What the Tatlors Prescribe. . | | } aa : ye 7 $19.85 os bed in the merchant tailors’ letter Waistcoat—Single-breasted, U- - buttons. Aldermen is $1800 a year. As the tal-/ .quipment—Superb dining car service. Bot AEOLIAN HALL & ee league. Louis. Our representatives are travel derful and an economical outing, give | f - : : : rful and an economical outing, give 1 i $1.00 | 15x18—large broiler with pan. : of Aldermen maintain the dig- ture on California and the Expositions. = 7 ndards of cities 0 a — y 8 i \ © keeping with the sta 288 Bell: Central 232 Kinloch. ea Payment A Allowance on old stove sie ents and ‘Here are the correct garm : No extra charge for connection. to the Aldermen: shaped opening, white linen, \ I, A , Trousers—Material matching . Fi) || ty Slee ie he AA | fei $5.00 Allowed on Your Old Stove 4 . + kd lors see it, this puts the city lawmakers B.. h expositions include. in one 7 ‘h A | ( co REN : x ia the first division of the sartorial} ‘We maintain a Travel Bureau at 304 e € O t a mr O mp a ny, 1004 Olive Street iH Ly Ml three aia me Aer ten has four oe at top— seh yy | | € tion and one simmering burner. Buck’s The to the Aldermen says: xperts, wh rill hel ) y ra ‘ Pinte!’ oonegg Gerful ‘and an economical. outing, ‘giv “The Largest Manu‘acturers of Musical Instruments in the World” that the members of the Honorable every detail of your trip. : | ; || First | A small family Range. nity and honor of their positions, in od, He Se a A... Rock IPSt if L i at the first class.” = gecessories for evening wear, as pre- . Overcoat—Black Inverness or | om sncniiesiaiiiibiii F ; : % Chesterfield. | i! —_ ais z = “3 i Hy i 1) Se SSS = a ee $ Q _ Coat—Black dress coat, with Me ah AC i This 35.0 peaked lapels, silk-faced. Bie) | _—_— B UCK S : 1, (Hit 77 WIE tl nn | ———— _ pique, or silk; pearl or white | NGernae ose A] i : coat, outseam braided. _ Shy Shirt and cuffs—White linen, 4 if MA Bi . : i stiff bosom, plain or pique; link 3 a SS | q The medium-size family’ special, with five-burner 8g putts. o> A | if Me hee eS Chas ae a ton—fou 1} i j = boxe or wine. 7 | ‘ : , : 2 ty Se 7 bs oe — and one rae burner Tie—White, of fine cambric, : ¥ Bia iy SL ETS eres ack enamel exterior—aluminized, non-rust linen or pique. > \\ fe / | Small oven and linings—warming shelf—silver nickeled go pene benpar ~_ kid, but- | : "Ss & yn trimmings—porcelain valve handles—sanitary base, Hat—Silk, or “opera” for the- : : genre i |\\\\ one: if of A special reduction on all Gas Stoves for three ater. =? GEO ED If Lf | | we : os nm iF days only. ’ Footwear—Plain patent leather, ; y | | | . | i 51.00 : E t ial ‘button or lace, with kid or cloth | | | First f ——- Gepers. Patent leather pumps | Fn oe aan J i sf p t ' $5.00 allowance for old stove.... for dancing. : “nt | | . ; aymen Hose—Black silk, plain or self- | clocked. | \\ ¥ ; | $23.80 Siiiiey—-Pearl, mother of pear! : ! No extra charge for connection. “or moonstone shirt studs and links; black silk watch-fob rib- : bo “a ld . . y al | ’ | : : | 1] ade oz = ay = This $38.50 ¢ > £Walking = stick—Plain weaod, ; , — = | i ae a crook handle or straight with : { | | | II | | iD hy a B CK’S cM Mm | O} ia U amen oy eS RE 7 gold knob. inne | 4 : Overalls may be worn only for the | ieee rite HL "most informal functions, such as ’ | i | | KC > fs " Vil 0 a | 4° e+ ———— oor =3 ! : | $5.00 Allowed on Your Old Stove The Champion Movie Fan. |e tt ng ee The ideal size for the average home—big top— | The world's champion movie fan f Ni lala —" canopy hood—five-burner top—large oven—-large a ves right De Sie Neue ‘Wns to | , : a broiler—enamel body—aluminized interior—sani- ta alga ld ‘nsec alae ) a Ha) tary leg base—large warming shelf—end shelf with : “s it a ne. ; ° . . _ Twenty-two moving picture theater an. ; : matchholder. A big range at a big reduction. ' mouncements in the Real Estate and HIT iF i Special ovacesle baneeec Ce i Soar TOP OIG BtOVE. «ic ccc cwwuses 5.00 Want Directory, Sunday, May 2. pon Yes, you get $5.00 on a coal range or square top (low-oven type) gas range in active $27.60 BROWNSVILLE, Tex., April 28.—The use 1n your kitchen if you grasp this opportunity now. 3 i ery sent here recent-| : : : . ° ° ° N t h f ection. er Arillery sent bh nt Beginning Monday, April 26th, and continuing over a period of 36 days (until Ma ee ee ee t for border patrol duty during the ‘Aghting around Matamoros, Mexico, to. 31st) we will allow on either type of stove mentioned above the sum of $5.00 towar day was rdered return to home sta- ° Fibocrmn ord dea a Peper a ga gern pa $5.75 per oo i 8 on conn heating. Order — 414- Al 6 N. =I rR O y= D WA — a sR UNNTOREIUNAs , 7 g@' SETWEEN LOCUST AAD ST. CHARLES STS. cot. gt ib SERS A IS a
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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915. THE COLONEL PLEASED TAMMANY. — De ' turn gave to the movies a talent for entertainment [ greomencomomr . - aro Col. Roosevelt is defending a suit for libel be- which helped mightily in justifying their reason] cause he charged that there was an alliance be- 4 ~ ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH I PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ANSWERS TO S CLEANSING. - PANAMA.—To clean Panama net $d for existence. : Colonel was then hand and glove, added that ‘“as| Dieckmann of the Zoo Board, for adequate pro- rah i, — order, ered at co poatotfios, Bt. Louis, Mo. as second-clay . 6 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., tween Republican Boss Barnes and Democratic - oo : i re Boss Murphy. The evidence shows that Col. OUR INHUMANE ZOO. and try a paste mate with: {mM i IPTION, ey BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Roosevelt himself, when Governor of New York, Shall St. Louis have a zoo or not? 7 Ba ee 4 Bay tea "beng Say ude pent... .0.ceceke 8:00 09 | Was willing to do something for Tammany. Urg-| This issue is squarely put to the municipal oven when range is hot nd heap tea i Spier naif one ak dts LARD SOeOR bist “pai 2.00 ing the appointment of Glen Shannon to investi- | authorities by Robert H. Keiser of the Zoological with hot are. “hours eres | cher by postal order, Sxprena money order or | Ste the canal frauds, Boss Platt, with whom the} Society in his demand, supported by President spots remain, they can be i awa; with soap and bag ore ake : matter. a Democratic appointee I think it would be well,| vision for the animals now in the park. Apply with soft ft cloth. - moreover, to please Grady.” These questions and| Mr. Keiser draws a dark picture of conditions ANXIOUS.—This is what you ¢ ee THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. answers followed: at the zoo, The animals lack proper shelter and ce Save denn See sonar a I know that my retirement will make Who was Grady that this letter refers to— jcare. They are housed in shacks or in crowded; § Senator Grady? eg no difference in its cardinal principles, | The leader of the Democratic party in the | that it will always fight for progress || Senate, Senator Graay. + and reform, never oie injustice or . 40 an Hae that Gseay Aino more corruption, always fig t demagogues of than a enact boss. aa all parties, never belong to any party , a vom ‘anon, Teleenant he ng at mt always oppose privileged classes and time? : oe public plunderers, never lack sympathy At that time, Mr. Croker’s lieutenant. with the poor, always remain devoted | oor ee > acon pea a partly as @ to the public welfare, never be satisfied Yes. with merely printing news, always be Of course, the nobility and purity of the Col- drastically independent, never be afraid cages without regard for their varying needs of protection and temperature. They are dying of exposure and disease. Messrs. Keiser and Dieckmann are right in saying that if we will not make provision for the zoo the animals should be given away. The existing inhuman condition of the zoo is intol- erable. It is a reflection on the intelligence and- humanity of the city. There is an overwhelming public sentiment in favor of having a zoo and just as overwhelm- ing a sentiment against the stupid and cruel policy of pretending to have a zoo without pro- rease be obstir let it alone f chal - in more ch then cover the paper and set a warm-—n : on the paper. This wilt jaw into the paper. HEALTH HINTS, ANXIOUS SUB.—You have condition of the pmalier veins in tm skin. Unless it bothers you | ' than its appearance it “should Leg disturbed. W.—Sneezing indicates which web rcu lation teemed contemporary we snip this: for thousands of those who pay monthly bills as a means of keeping the skip b Miss Lucile Erskine says that the “Truth |much in excess of those of city consumers. and supple. : ‘ & About Poe” is not shocking at all and that The report shows that net income from operat- LAW POINTS, i ; nda . she will handle the subject from the stand- P perat i R. S.—We believe there is. See ¢ * ; & as . . lice Ps ing revenue amounts to 8.8 per cent on the esti- =. directory as to liability inguran | — point of Dr. Harrison of Virginia, “his only ; shamahed teed an ae — : ; sympathetic biographer.” The “Truth About |mated value of the company’s property and that aoe and see them. | 4 Poe” will be given at the Town Club by Miss |revenue from all sources reaches nearly 10 per i ‘ WORRIED.—Uniess your father ce “i Hr: phil ti Ld Erskine and will be a perfectly ladylike sum- mary of the poet's lifes to which any member may take her mother with perfect impunity. Yet we commend the rule to all advanced young women who have mothers to rear—not only set a good example to Mother but keep away from all FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers _ tlaces where she may not be taken with impunity. in the UNITED STATES _ || We allude particularly to art gatherings, salons, aprusmeremnaiasien w. tea rooms and various cozy corners of Bohemia where sophistication, cigarettes and even cock- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | tails are little handmaidens of culture. A similar Craw we wholesome principle pursued by young men should a La : ~~ ct Ae ae Equaled Only by at -~ : : ~~ a = 7, gh «7h, = * * : “mhe & b a al ees ; = Mis +> aS ns be bate ‘ = ; hens - . ‘ rd * ¢ a en - ‘ Cars : & —e eS — peel - ee 4 Te ee Ms iglbng cok fore, Sag oth Sides. likewise be good for Father in his impressionable of the county and distance from the source of the latter is taken. Rigi] foreclosure ' till collects the ren I wish to congratulate the Post-Dispatch on its | years. supply make some variation in rates reasonable. rae &.esaee you give & ae: But a prima facie case for a revision of rates that will make water cheaper in many localities is made out, secured by a deed of urchase money, we refer on to | notruquent as i out i on after-erect mpro provided for, holder of loan cannot com- unparalleled achievements in presenting news of oo the great war and, at the same time, to make a KILLING SUBURBAN TRAFFIO. suggestion. I feel sure that I speak for thou- sands of your readers when I say that I woula| When, in August last, Passenger Traffic Man- like to have a little more light on the question as to whether the shipment of munitions of war is a neutral or unneutral act? This is a subject in which the United States is more vitally con- cerned than the war itself. The allies and their sympathizers insist that for the United States to declare an embargo would be an unneutral act. Germany and her sympathizers claim that we can- ager Hilton of the Frisco wrote Mr. Robert McCul- loch, president of the United Railways, with regard tc the suburban traffic between St. Louis and Gratiot Station, that “we would like to get away from this stop entirely, but because of the lack of any other transportation facilities, feel some obligation to give the people service,” the Post- It is unfortunate that at an early day a system was not adopted under which these many smal) suburban towns destined ultimately to be a part of St. Louis would lay their own mains and pur- chase water for distribution at their own ex- pense from the 8t. Louis municipal plant. But a@ private water company aaving occupied the ‘. CT ae 1 THE MESSENGER BOY. payable to the trustee } debtedness. T. B.—It is not yoy actual consideration be stated, the validity of the deed or transaction A $1 consideration in this have been just as wel pel you to do so, and have the deed of trust to further secure ed deed stating $750 as paid when nae $1750 was the true sum, pray Bott Bem a bo so far @8 cOn- in o a not be neutral unless we do declare an embargo, The whole world seems equally divided. Who is right? I would suggest that you offer space to two capable writers, one from each side, in which to ‘set forth their respective pleas. Urge. each one “> mot to dwell exhaustively on any particular ar- _ . gument, but to give every conceivable reason why field, proper effort must be made for minimizing | = the handicap resulting from the lack of public control. Justice compels the admission that the pri- vate water company had many lean years in the early period of its operation. But it cannot expect to go on indefinitely exacting the rates | Dispatch called attention to the fact some 7000 persons in the suburbs (« Gratiot, Linden- wood and Shrewsbury are w.“wt street railway accommodation. Since then the attempts by the local improve- ment associations of these suburbs to get street veying the title to purchasers was Con- os — cerned, and binding seller to the was aa ranties made in the Written for the POST-DISPATCH ‘f |, 8. V.-Your father haying ie by Clark McAdams Dee Ue ae he can bol ae —— gE Al gcc GO ee a a II LO Oy A Oy a eg ma ae mage — ae ee ee eee ee ~~ Na ee A JUST A MINUTE ee ee Oe me ee ee oO Oey Om ag tO a he pleases; at his death the 7 e/} |of those under the life estate ends your brother and sisters ry a hie step in as remaindermen. own land, he can dispose of ig as he : : a ee ie ie mat all a Oe aN pe oe . their ideals of neutrality should be adopted. railway extensions have been without success. under a microscope. Jove! what a beast. vd ep Maal ane Bedas wae a mg columns} ‘or 10 years past the steam railroads have been | fixed when the county had only hundreds in pop-| §**™”*" | Socrates: You should see a chigger magnified | ft and is not required to consult Norman Hapgood and George Sylvester Vierick | discouraging, if not killing, suburban travel on|Ulation where {t now has thousands. 4 oe about 3000 times, You would never spend another | "Or set any chiles consent: | We are ; | geem eminently fitted to give the public both/|their lines, with the idea that the United Rail- -tileslind = b Aa day in the country. However, I only wanted to make died without a will. | sides of the question. READER. |ways might as well have this traffic. On the}; MILITARY PREPAREDNESS ONLY RELATIVE Se & the point. Jordanus thinks we shall be killed by eager: you have Sam oj Wants Sample of War Bread. Frisco, fom example, they have practically cut The latest Dr. Dernburg statement informs us 3 | , flies if we do not kill the flies first, but I am not tue Coast Rie ee enforced eg AE agi eg ea baled oft the stops they used to make at Vandeventer, | tbat Germany was sadly unprepared for the war. : 1 | greatly alarmed. He is talking about magnified | YoU" lawyer having done 0ll he and i I wonder some enterprising restaurant or bak-| Clifton Heights and Arloe, with the evident in- This is the explanation of her lack of success in . ot bk oe, flies. does not free him from payment of ele a ery does not give us a batch of war bread ac-/tention of compelling the people to take the slower the battle of the Marne and in subsequent fighting., ’ 5 Glaucon: You are too clever, Eocrates ae. your story 16 a ae ‘ en cording to the formula issued by the German street cars. The Missouri Pacific follows a sim-|A!! her accumulated store of ammunition was shot Socrates: Tut-tut, my sweet friend. Now let tne Compe, an Ro = ag rts Bullding evidently been gullty of contempt court. HOME OWNER.—For the ‘Government and adyertise it for sale here in St.j|_ has Louis. Everyone, almost, would be curious| !!@r policy. of enough to find out how it tastes to order a loaf ty little Ellendale station. away in the first six weeks of the war. This is the most discouraging revelation yet us go over to the Court House and see which set uf lawyers is to get the Campbell estate. It used to keep a station agent at the A passenger get- or two. CURIOUS. |ting on there now cannot buy a ticket, and must} ™ade for Gardner alarmists. If Germany, after SOCRATES ON THE INSECT PERIL. of mortgagor, extension shou D i pay double, although it is well within the city lim-|4evoting so great a portion of her resources to ade- Socrates: I have just been talking to Jordanus VILLANELLE, JOrsed Upon te nates ee Unnatural Critics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As an American I want to thank the Post-Dis- patch for its independence and fearlessness in resenting the impertinent criticisms of Mr. Bryan’s note by Von Bernstorff. A coterie of people of foreign birth and sympathy, claiming the protection of our laws and ignoring the ob- ligations of loyalty to the adopted country, are doing their utmost to embarrass the administra- tion tn its effort to maintain strict neutrality. The Krupp cannon factory has become one of the largest industries in Germany by supplying mu- nitions of war to all nations at war or in peace, | as they had an undoubted right to do. They re would now have us violate neutrality because So Germany is unable to get the war material which we are as ready to sell to them as to the allies. Your critics should leave the word American from their hyphenated designation. DREAM of Aucassin and Nicolete, True-hearted lovers of a vanished day; A reminiscent breath of mignonette. quate supplies in men and material for a genera- tion, was, after all, unprepared, what expenditure would be required to render the United States fully prepared? If, instead of the one dollar out of every five of national revenue wo are now expending on our army and navy, we were to expend four out of every five, is there any assurance that our pre- paredness would be shown under the test of actual war to be sufficient? Military preparedness is, after all, only relative. With the improvements that are all the time being made in the methods of warfare on both land and sea, almost any provision that’ might be made would be only partial. No matter what the scale of advance measures, much would still remain to be done after the nation had been reorganized to about swatting the fly. The Doctor is anxious that we should all do this, and if I had a swatter I would swat around in a quiet way, just to please him. Thrasymachus: I think we should. Socrates: I daresay we all do. Still, did anyone, I wonder, ever seriously consider how by magnifying the insect we have magnified the insect peril? Polemarchus: I have thought of it, if I under- stand what you mean. You think that by magni- fying insects we have made them much more terrible than they would have been had scar not gone under a microscope. Socrates: Exactly. Let us take flies, for instance, All our forebears were raised in more or less danger from flies, but not very much was said about it. The reason was that the danger had not been magni fied by magnifying the fly itself. This is a },ttle x | its. The policy is a mistaken one. In all other cities of St. Louis’ class the steam roads make ample provision for suburban traffic. They have plenty o* suburban stops, with plenty of trains, and the commuter is valued. Suburbs are built up and the result is a paying traffic. Some time this policy will have to. be reversed. Street railways will never build up suburbs. St. Louis suburbs are almost at a standstill for lack of rapid, frequent transportation to and from the city. of being called upon to pay at any time — upon failuve of which face a foreclosure, lf honest in verbally Eien an tension there is no vali should not put it in writing on = note, | Relying upon verbal agreements is policy and dead men tell no tales. second deed of trust will always remain — such unless first is satisied and re- leased, when latter will become ny ; but a foreclosure of the tret : wipe out the seco 7 * NEOUS. To us, disheartened by the age’s fret, M. B. 1 - Phone Sean Education. — Comes stealing down the centuries, astray, X. Y.—No premium on gold ip the A reminiscent breath of mignonette. United States. J. B. C.—Wild violets In the wilder Fd part of Forest Park. J. M—Tonawanda is an Indian word meaning swift water. G. V.—Small premium on fractional currency, “If new and crisp.” . CHRIS.—In the matter of "ee Iresident acts by authority of M. C.—Get clerkship information, a Her snowy feet among the daisies set In dewy meadows sweet and far away. I dream of Aucassin and Nicolete. i Ap Ae — = /- FOR VALUE RECEIVED. In 1899 Boss Platt wrote Gov. Roosevelt advis- ing the appointment to office of a jeweler named Stern, “as he had been a generous contributor Their path of love with perils all beset, And crafty kinsmen who:would them betray; I dream of Aucassin and Nicolete. AMERICAN. . Provencal fields wherein those lovers met " meet the demands of war Service Egg Candlers’ Work. last fall. ht in here, but if you will forget baseball You bring a gift we never c t Third and Olive, Civil To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Gov. Roosevelt replied, “All right. I will ap-| Reasonable preparedness is wise. But there is et oe ar for @ minute. coi I ag ouk A pir breath of set “LULU. —Phone Water vent Replying to an article in the Post-Dispatch | point Stern.” a golden mean between a fatuous neglect of any ue a sine: pete. . OO ps under the heading “Egg Candling Profitable, but ‘ i agencies of defense and the equally fatuous ex- ™ | | . No Experience Necessary.” meres Se Shoes —T . ee ianuiies urged by the Negara Glaucon: We are listening. The winter comes when one must needs regret 7 A ee ie Hee After spending 20 years in this line of business Socrates: Very well When one merely sees 4 Departed love and fallen flowers of May; Tarrytown, N. ¥. “THE MOST FAMOUS MAW.’ Millions of persons to whom the death of a Prince or a Prime Minister would be a matter of MRS. G.—Free catalog te seed store, will tell you what asked us about flowers. DANIZLS.—You would Le os OUR CONSTI°UG@ONAL RIGHT TO TIP. Ths anti-tipping bill passed by the Legislature I beg to differ with the writer of this article. Egg candlers, in order to become experts must learn at least three years in order to tell the I dream of Aucassin and Nicolete, A reminiscent breath of mignonette. fly with the naked eye, as our forebears did, one is not especially alarmed. The fly is not bad-looking of Wisconsin has b toed . E. L. Phili tha grea coe aa soe Feehan ws ese in oem “See See 6 indifference, will no doubt mourn the loss of John on ee we ey tte in t way, and does not seem to be doing any t —W. H M. that your Ulster x and of also have a th tee chet as unconstitutional. harm. It is when one looks at a fly under a mi- —_—_— Talk with secon good eyesight, a rugged constitution to with-|Bunny. Is there a corner of the civilized world! gg this practice of handing dimes to the barber, e that one’s alarm sets in. Instead of a Cates: What amuses you? send My ty boatman sare stand the odor eminating from dozens of bed {anywhere to which his genial face was unknowh?| or went “tities th the Pullman porter and the con- croscop ; . gl | an well try to build a be as t eggs. The work is unprofitable and monotonous. A discriminating London critic, a year ago, called A i a kn tees ted dk mun. mere winged bug of no particular terror, the fly is Clemens: I was thinking of St. Louis dry. pase Png FE ee ry you res B. HANSLINGER. | him the “most famous man in the world,” and the eet : y icone ranged by the magnifying glass with dragons and Cates: Is that so amusing? Z.—Corporations close transfer essary to neutralize his indifference to your demons, and one is always thereafter afraid of flies. Clemens: No, but I was thinking of takiny at certain times, oo a8 to permit ; reels upon reels of films that have since then displayed his expansive features have certainly not dimmed his renown. | Bunny was a competent actor of comedy roles in the regular drama for years, yet unknown to one in a thousand of those who subsequently came to know and admire him through the movies. The advent of the film drama found him peculiarly well endowed for the new art of acting without Playing to the Galleries. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Just when I had decided that there was no longer any romance in the theatrical profession T. R. takes to Barnes-storming. As that veteran player, the late C. W. Couldock, remarked, “Once they rub against the scenery, etc.” JOHN MARSE. hunger, has its roots in much more fundamental principles than we have suspected. We are ex- ercising the constitutional privilege of a free people in giving them and doubtiess the Governor would argue that the doctrine of vested rights would inhibit any interference with the eager palms that receive them. Still, we may apprehend that tips to public offi- cials will continue to be called by the harsh name visitors in St. Leuis to the Chain ~ Rocks to see the water works. One sees in the glass what one had not suspected— the files and saws—tubes—pumps—knives—blood- suckers and poison-spreaders—in short, the tools and implements with which the fly works. That settles it. One never again sees a fly as flies formerly were seen. They are demons and dragons exactly like those which afflicted the ancients and precisely the sort slain by the valliant St. George. Glaucon: It is quite true. I know I had no horror The old French Market between Chouteau and Park avenues, on South Broadway, is to be revived by the following Frenchmen: Oharles Schlag, president; J. A. Goettler, vice-president; J. A. Gramlich, secre- i tary; M. J. Sicher, treasurer; Louis Gramlich, col- lector; N. M. Freund, J. PF. Richter, 8. S. Stampfer, Municipal Building, if you think of ticial has not done right. any i H.—We owe John dea x ing t ee Large Families. _ fe the Waiter of the Post-Dispatch. are some res from th words. The range of his facial expression was ie Popaitn iis ng te Gatun Geese ne altogether wonderful, and when the emotion of a er oe of bugs until I began seeing picures of them magni- Otto Zuckweiler, A. Grinke and Rudolph Heits, di- Th hen Clark University studied the families of the Yai t had told its story in h continue to be held valid. And large tips to per- I rectors. ra came back!” ©) the momen a ry in his features there| ong in private positions of trust probably will fied 800 times. I then discovered that all bugs are “Tick, tick!’ | pega of 1701-5 and of the Harvard graduates They were America’s best families. wives 87.3 per cent died under the in aspect hideous and by design wicked—indeed, an armed host whose weapons are hacksaws and jave- was nothing left for the words to do. As the still be actionable as a fraud on employers or ex- London Saturday Review once said of him: esta Uncle Joe Cannon, who is 77, danced at the Pan- chin tortion on those compelled to pay, according to bell ama Fair the other night on his way to the South Sea 46 years. Of the Yale wives, 40 per cent When Mr. Bunny laughs, people from San lins. I recall vividly the shock I sustained when I in his before they reached 50. One man had four Francisco to Stepney Green laugh with him. the special circumstances in many cases. found out about beetles. No more than a wee pinch- Island to pick up more dances, tale that the Mr. Bunny frow v As grand a defender of our constitutional guar- sittin cracked many wives —_ as alive. The wives’; When Mr. y ns every kingdom of : bug to the naked the beetle turned Justice John the earth is contracted in one brow of woe, jantees as Gov. Philipp is, we must admit that we ing Dug ° o7S,. ° up under Just to prove that the Germans are not keeping the the the microscope a prodigious monster equipped first with a pair of tongs with which to drag the enemy out of his hole and then a Bowie knife with which to . dispatch him. That revelation permanently changed my attitude toward beetles. Now I run when I see one. Polemarchus: I have had much the same experi- ence with mosquitoes. I never liked mosquitoes, bur my terror of them enly set in whep I saw a mosquite | When he smells a piece of gorganzola cheese there Is no doubt whatever that his nose has been seriously offended. His despair is in- credible. His grief is unendurable. His wrath is apoplectic. His terror is the panio of a whole army. John Bunny will perhaps be mourned more sin- cerely than any other comic actor of his time. If only because there are more to mourn him. “The movies gave him a unique fame, and be in rules of warfare, the spring opening in Flanders had been set for the first of May. “Are you for euffrage?” ‘“‘] am since I read this morning's paper.” ‘Why?"’ : “7 shall be glad when it ta no longer neces- sary to print things about babies in the Prest- dent's family to interest the women.” have other guarantees that could be outraged with greater sense of loss. But a veto on the ground that the law was in advance of public sentiment, that it could not be enforced impar- tially, that it would become a dead letter as im- practical, would give us no such comfortable feel- ing, based on the assurance that in Wisconsin, at least, the sacred liberties of the people are in safe ver | ee ee Se ee eT Cg ee . gas Ms ta Ae ee me pe. eke See Wes ee SEO eae as Te Sa Te Oe RS %
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LRA NE re te a * SS Selected Fiction and TirmelyTopics - ' ae = SSsr = = SS M Wit ) A Nice Way to Fix Fish. — | : j eit tin ata a iin ti aia a sain en i tatiana I a Y | Se S Cream Fish in Shells—Melt 2 ta-] the mixture, cover with fine cracker ' blespoonfuls of butter, add 2 tablespoon-|°TUmbs and grated cheese, and bake until delicately browned. Well | | ruis flour, 1 cup of milk, salt, pepper ered aca- | [S a | and paprika to taste. Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture boils. Re- ME READERS _ DAILY MAGAZINE ; + ars OEE Ae a + _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Do Your Shopoing Early and Avoid the Crowd ee ee Se ee ee } : ues gga 9am Grandma’s Flirtation ga Aes a 5 eee Se ee cre = tte + nmi ete PERO; * Se soned mashed potato, piped through « pastry bag and tube, around the edge me eee - aa) St, , em : OV hit dae BA tt = RF ON See ie ee ee : tap * a ©O my mind it isn’t only the open- C ng of the leaves year after andles . . ‘Melitta is in love and absolutely of no > | 7 . f ] 7 watched over little children. as it were—and he needed some help.|to get him you will have to go else- o I am nts ve an ‘ bo t our men ‘ be realized in need life “coggrol “pee : 53 3.: and every. blemish 0 a glyceric extract of Golden Seal and /tion the boss found that the man had All Druggists. 25e., 50c. and $1.08 ag SE Te a vi ibe gure that then, at least, we shall Keeps The At least half a dozen hairdressing es- oasis! ert and eee toca | Oregon grape root, of queen's root {neglected to put on his spectacies. He E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO. M —_ ott beer fare | find the happiness which we all try so Complexion Beautifu) |/|t#>!s»™ents in London employ women S=5= ‘y ie tas of year and; and bloodroot with black cherry bark | was told to mount them, and an tm- Philadelphia St. Louls ae hate id creme \ ie 46 entch and somehow miss. ik tale : i Os oe barbers. S245 it to be sure it is pro- } would aid all the digestive organs to|provement was noticed at once in his an gree Fn Well, tt Seah Abode tenn to: toll tirely eee ig SB weeyngtone od em enbbcosl BR igye 2 work as Nature intended they should. | work, which from that time on for the velop — A Me \ name. yre | Thousands have found that the ‘‘Gold- |entire day was perfectly satisfactory.| Intelligent and persistent advertising beautifully c 4 “hold both sunburn and return of discolorations. ers in the Great Lakes trade are, ac- hantton ( you with pe ge ro emg thigh Rag A million delighted users prove its value. cording to a recent announcement, to be “As you Indies ha ues | duced to the world has restored them | man found that both lenses of his spec-| the largest number of prospective buy- | supply , , : Brunette, White. Bocstmitn tramen to health when suffering from stom-|tacles were in the case and he hal! ers can be reached through the Post- | fund the purchase price me that my heart won't be big enough Ang or giving in marriage? It seems to “Mie that there one will have all the; “fomance of girlhood and all the joys of Now, what an adventure life ought to’ be, and was, and is becoming again, with the old faith coming back to us. Nadine Face Powder less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents Tints: Fiesh, Pink, By Toilet Counters or Mail, 50c. National Toilet Company; Paris, Tenn. on Jan. B, The Victoria Cross was first instituted 18656. Some of the largest Canadian steam- turned into ocean carriers this sum- mer, and will ply between Montrea! and England with cargoes of grain and flour. | Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER « as the least harmful of a1! the skin preparations.” ists and Department stores Dru Ferd. T.Wopkiasé Sea, Props..37 GreatenesSt.R..C. (in tablet or liquid form) helps the stomach to digest food properly, strengthens the liver, regulates the bowels. As a consequence you are en Medical Discovery’’ he then intro- ach and liver troubles. Now is the time to try this famous remedy.—Adv. The Wonders of Imagination. A BOSS painter of Bath, Me. said of his workmen was When “knocking off’ time arrived the been doing fine work with just the frames to improve his eyesight Pine-Tar-Honey As a Gargle will “sell” any salable Real Estate, and Dispatch Big used by many beautiful day who rival in beauty the Venus, goddess of beauty and House, Home and Rea: Eatate Guide | ‘ Ro eerste ema, ¥ Se % ‘ Kile 2 Pears Se 22. fg z or: ¢ cif Ges etek ME EE 2 aN AS | isfled after a thorough t VERTISEMENT.
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bec ernie ae AS Slay Pies ONY ae dearly beloved wife of Mau- rice Bied derman, and mother of Anna Cate Biederman, aged 25 * "Panera) wotgentay, April 28, at 3 p..m., fro Isaacs & Rindskopf’s chapel, 435 “North Euclid avenue. aaores (c) FrIEBIG—Entered into rest Wednes- day, April 28, 1915, at 12:2 a. m., Au- gust Fie g. beloved husband of the late A MNebig (nee Wolleben), dear r 4 ge enh C., August, Walter, ta. Hansladen (nee Flebig), dear fat er-in-law of Kate Fie- (nee Walters), Anna Fiebig (nee Mary Fiebig (nee Madden), ebig (nee Cleary) and George and our dear grandfather, sreeh-avendiather and brother, aged 72 years, Funeral Walter Fiebig, from residence of his son, 2311 Dodier street, Fri- m., to Bethania iw. Relatives and friends are in- Deceased was a member of German Military Society, Fort Benton Lodge No. 4, A. G. O. F. (c4) ¥RY—Entered into rest Woden sd Apri iis, ate) ert E ved son of Mrs. Dalle B 5 He and Sesthar of Rolla D. and e age of 27 years. April 29, at 3 p. home place on the Church ee County. (c) at ered into rest Wednes- 28, 1915, at 8 a. m., Marian Gebert, beloved wife of Benno dear mother of Kathryn Gebert, Se peseeg- geod of John E. Gar- Kansas City, Mo., our dear ter-in-law and sister-in-law. service Friday, April 30, at funeral chapel of William ndertaking .Co., 4234 Man- - chester’ a avenue, to crematory. Motor. Kansas City (Mo.) papers please a 4 Tuesday, April 27, Oe gg Mola a short illness, Mary Han- el ge ouenter of Ruppert and Liemann), and dear of lg Josephine, Tillie and Handel, and a, our sister-in-law, 19 eral on Thureday, ril 29, at 2 p. from the residence, YH South ber. street, to St. Vincent de Paul thence to Calvary a. a.m ™m., pen Hil r Gladys and Ar- ur Hi ker, ane. our dear sister-in-law ril 28, H. Beach and mother of to St. Bridget’s to 8S. Peter and Paul's (nee r Rich- » Julius V. and Win- 7 { DEATHS LAMBERT—Entered into rest Tues- day, April 27, 1915, at 3:30 a. m., Mary Lambert (nee Swoboda), be- loved wife of Alexander Lambert, and sister of John Swoboda, and our sis- ter-in-law, aged 52 years and 6 days. . Funeral from family residence, 211 aaa Frimm street, on Thursday, ril 29, at 2 p. m., to St. Boniface urch, thence to Mount Olive Ceme- torr. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of the Regina Hive No. 105, O. ee LAUMAN—Entered into rest on Tues- day, April 27, 1915, after a lingering illness, Anna Lauman (nee Ahearn), daughter of Margaret Ahearn (nee Kelly) and the late Joseph R. Ahearn, niece of Mrs. Mary McCabe _ (nee Ahearn) and Kate Ahearn. Funeral from the family residence, 2804 Cass avenue, on Friday, April 30, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. (c4) LUCIA—Entered into rest Wednes- day, April 28, 1915, at 5 a. m., at her residence, 2328 Eugenia street, Sarah A. Lucia (nee Copeland), beloved wife of Wilton Lucia, our dear sister and aunt, aged 48 years. "Funeral from George E. Cobb's fu- neral chapel, 2116 California avenue, Fri- day, April 30, at 2 p. m., to Missouri Crematory. Deceased was a member of Alice Lodge No. 2482, Knights and Ladies of Honor, and Harmony’ Court No. 101, Tribe of Ben Hur. (c) MENFY—Entered into rest on aa day, April 27, 1915, at 11:45 Nora Meney (nee Coady), relict of Bonn J. Meney, beloved mother of Catherine H. Meney, sister of Mrs. James Dwyer and our dear aunt. Funeral will take place from the fam- ily residence, 3936A McPherson avenue, on Friday, April 30, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Francis Xavier’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. Motor. Deceased was a member of Protective liome Circle No. 105. (c) MOLI—On Tuesday, April 27, 1915, at 12:4 p. m., Elisabeth Moll (nee Kramer), belov ed wife of Oscar J. Moll and dear mother of Theodore, Agnes, Cletus and Ottmar Moll, daughter of Mrs. Kath Kramer, daughter-in-law of Susanna Moll, aged 34 years. Funeral from the family residence, 2842 Texas avenue, on Friday, April 30, at 8 o’clock a. m., to St. Francis de Sale’s Church, thence to 8S. Peter and baul’'s Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c4) MUZZEY—Entered into rest Tuesday April 27, 1915, at 1 p. m., Harriet Muzzey, beloved mother of Walter Muzzcy, dear daughter of Morris and Harriet Fauth, and our dear sister and sister-in- law. Funeral services at funeral chapel of William Ambruster Undertaking Co., 42341 Manchester avenue, Wednes- day, April 28, at 8 p. m. Interment at Gray's Summit, Mo. Deceased was a member of Alpha Lodge No. 78, D. me tx Oo F. (c) ORTGIER—On Tuesday, April 27, 1915, at 7 a. m., Louis Howard Ortgier. beloved son of Louis . Ortsgier and Anna L. Ortgier (nee Fischer), aged 3 years 2 months and 24 days, from diph- theria and scarlet fever. Burial Thursday, April 29, 2:30 p. m, to Mount Carmel Cemetery, Belleville, Ill, Owing to contagion, burial will be Ftrictly private. Belleville and ille please copy. PERROT—Entered into rest on Tues- day, April 27, 1915, at 9:15 a. m., Elmer lL. Perrot, dear son of Albert and Hattie Perrot, and dear brother of Myrtle Perrot, our grandson and ge ony aged 6 years 8’ months and 10 days. Funeral from family residence, 5220 Alaska avenue, On Thursday, April 29, at'2 p. m. (c) ROHLEDER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, a 28, 1915, at 3:30 a. m., Helena Rohleder ‘(nee Koehler), dearly beloved mother of Anna Rolin, oF ent age of 74 years 11 months and ; avs Funeral will take place from John Deiss’ funeral parlors, 1507 Mallinck- rodt street, on Friday, April 30, at a: p. m., thence to New Picker Cemetery. (c) SCHWEISS—Entered into rest Mon- day, April 26, 1915, after a brief ill- ress, at her home, 2352 South Eleventh street, Mrs. Marie Schweiss (nee Hiltz), beloved mother of John Schweiss, Mrs. Scphie Volz, August Schweiss, Philip Schweiss, Otto Schweiss, Mrs. Augusta Moracik, Mary Butz, Lena Hetzei ani Tony Schweiss, and our beloved grand- mother and great-grandmother, at the ake of 74 years 4 months and 7 days. Burial will take place on Thursday, gy 29, from her late residence, at 1:30 m., to Jesus BHvangelical Church, Twelfth and Victor streets, thence to Ola Marcus Cemetery. (c3) SOEDER—On Tuesday, April 27, 1915, at 5 p. m., Ferdinand Soeder, be- loved son of Kathryn Soeder, and brother of Sophia Hoffmann (nee Soeder), George and Charles Soeder, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 49 years 2 months and 20 days. Funeral from family residence, 8114 Pennsvivania avenue, on hursday, April 29, at 2 p. m., thence to German Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends invited. (c) VON AHNEN—On Monda 2 1916, at 1:07 p. m., August A ee Y ren, beloved husband of the late Bacon Von Ahnen (nee Ernst), dear father of Caroline Geske and Hermina Sprick Pauer, grandfather of William Spric« father-in-law of John Geske and J. Bauer, aged 6 years 8 months and ib days. Funerai from residence, 3301 Salena street, Thursday, April 29, at 2 p. m., tu (e3) Park Lawn Cemetery. Motor. LOST and rdwardsy papers (3) Solid agate, 410¢ line, minimum 20c. Every week the POST-DIS- PATCH LOST and FOUND ocol- umns are used by more individ- pent bogey pee use those of other uis newspaper. FOUR TIMES as many as the Globe-Democra NINE TIMES as many as the mapunue. OUR TIMES as many as the Times and Star combin rv f Often a single insertion in the Post-Dispatch restores the lost article, but several insertions are better. The first may be over- looked. Try a $-time ad. Call Olive —-6600-—Central. Your credit is good if you rent a phone; or your druggist will phone your want ad to the Post-Dispatch. (70) eS LOST oe leather bas. containi piece, in th he ay lavatory tory "Gena ats mete . rnoon: reward i ay., pned to. i. two + ETT ~ OE A A OE ee ee nt a re er crn ne ne ee a ee ST ene = emcee LOST AND FOUND = RENT T Read the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE Ads im These Columas a mm ee ee ee LOST =~ DOG—Lost. collie, with white + a atte neck: reward; phone Lindell 41: DOG—Lost. Ret DOUG—Lost, vears ) 24558 ; LA inum KEY 'S—-Lost, Lafayette; night. son, on Locust; Locust, Lucille Lambrose. white poodle dog, sith stir urn to 300A S. Jefferson. yellow collie; license 38720; 4 Phone Bomont 1625; Central old. reward. Grand and Blaine av. (c7) Lost, diamond, Monday is, set in platinum, plat- between Garrison and Jeffer- reward. Bomont 659. 3028 bunch kevs. of reward. 3467 chain, LiCENSE— Lost: « 9 S. 16th st. chauffeur’s, 5150. Retusn and receive reward. (4) bank: Main PI Cass oe ee FUT mee’ taining of deposit on the — Lost, diamond setting. about Feb. 2, 1915, con- srs and a certificate Filinois -§ State Trust Co. liberal reward if returned to 114 N. st.. East St. Louis, Il. (4) gold pin, Tuesday morning. with 14th and Park av., to 7th and Washington. Return or phone Benton 146; re- valuable car, to St. Ange av., FOCI ROCHE TBOOK—Lost, small, black, contain- in Famous- Barr: 5086 rew ard. Selina tween or M Tone POCKET BOOK—Lost: about $9, ‘Har 241 black, ono a nine on license No. “lara on Fs oy mire ” Dinan, care wae > c and Ww Union a jher va. Thomas y Texas. PURSE Let: ferson and 25th returned to 2548 Benton. between Jef- oe $11; st. reward if , on Benton; PURS any, Sunday. 2813. on Page car, Cab- {c) E—Lost, small, biack, Please return 1319 Clara. PURSE— Lost, $5.35; of same; district. green purse ge | owner working girl, badly in nee reward. Call Olive 217, downtown Tue PURSE—Lost, in two diamond rings, in purse. Phone Colfax 816; reward. Grand-Leader lavatory, containing money, s name (4) ladies’ purse, sday, receipts; owner’ nut, PURSE—lIf party taining $13 and poagsibly registered letter receipt in jitney about 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, going west from 4th and Chest- K-151, who found purse con- or any other finder will notify Box a liberal reward will be given. No. KiNG—Found, Forest Sag golf links. Cail 1 key, | Forest RING—Lost, a diamond ring: reward. ae ee os Cerf, (7) 115 N. 6th_ st. er SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE NLL ONLI) CHEF—Sit.; cook: ; good sod references; steady, sober, preliable:; married; aged 31. Box K-159. Post-Dispatoh. | (3) CLERK—Clerical position; aged 26; sober; can give bond and reference; anxious to work. Box K-187, Post- Dispatch. _ (3) COOK—Sits. by young colored couple; place in private family or cook and house or /yard man. understands automobile; good ref- ences. Box K- -228, P.-D. COLLECTOR—Sit. by experienced; erences; know city thoroughly; salary. Delmar 4 2403. COUPLE—Sits. = man and wife, colored man; good farm hand: woman good plain i ig will go any place. Call 2826 Wal- nut. UKRIVER-—-pit.; experienceu Box K-154, Poet. Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. _by experienced, well —_- ed with cit (AP aah 3118 Sheridan. BI LECTRECIAN— SIL machinist, engineer, te; wishes po- technical sradus sa (4) best ref- moderate (4) in ali handling. millwright; sition of any kind, factory or shop. Metzler, 3219 Pulaski. bt gat REFINISHER—Sit. 2128 Ore GROCERY CLERIC—aic py first- “class mar- ried man, sober, honest, reliable; good s0- licitor and allround man; good references. Cabany 24096R. HOUSEMAN-—Sit. b oung colored; expe- rienced. Vallie Ro A ny Bomont ge JOSIKEF GYORT, ca and zabt: etmakas: all work wuatéHtent lee: Tiffany st., St. Louis, Mo. LUNCH COOK—Wants sit. Box R-276, P.-D. MAN—Sit. by col any kind of work. Mose Hin. 7 Fee an 4 leat MAN—Sit. ung ae work of any kind. itox Ko a0 Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Sit.; paperhanger and cleaner; first- class. Viel tor 2396L. Bomont 2002W. MAN—Sit. by young married man, would like work of any Sind. Box K-38, Post- Dispatch. aan MAN—Sit. house 14138. MAN-—-Young, married, good record, wants position, collector or salesman. ~~ 14U6 Montrose. MAN-—Sit. by young man, 23, 28, willing to do anything; 2 years experience as wire man helper. 1400 Olive. S. Homer. MAN—Sit. by colored man, from New York; can do most anythin around house, ex- cept waiter. Thomas, Bompnt 2 nt 2601R. about man for by reliable colored Bomont cleaning or housework. Fores RING—Lost lady’s gold rine Finder please oe to 5147 Forest 4886; UMBRELLA—Lost, Ni st. Park tennis court, initials A. K. Delmar or oh at Forest signet reward lady's inlaid handle on car. Return to 530 Forsythe, . receive seward. wari. SHB REL L a Lost. umbrella, Church: handled Anthony's 3205 Potomac; re- (5) Sunday, g£0lG initial B.. St. please return. WAT and ASRTA Easton: (‘H-—Lost, lady’s gold open face watch monogram fob, Monday. Return to reward, (4) WAT Jefferson Return 2208 CH—Last, gold Waltham, in purse, on car or Jefferson and ass avs. Locust; reward. (c) WAT kee Bidg.. CH—Lost, lady’s gold watch and fob; psake. Return 1393 Railway Exchange receive reward. ny WEDDING reward. 1617 RING—Lost; from dead ery ry Please return to Gordon Will, Broadwav. East St. Louis. (4) Flora $75 REWARD For return of pair of diamond earrings tied in corner of handkerchief; Clemens and 4300 Finney av. lost between 5600 Return to Mrs. Morton. 5614 Clemens. ic) wrerrwesrnsrseesesp 9 BULLDOG—Fou ory stra DAWS: FOUND brown, white 1915 license. 2301 Sullivan. patch MONE Y—Found., owner give amount. Tuesdav. downtown store; Box A-34, Post-Dis- ic PU room. FO POC alesse Distric KEY S—1: 3: KEYS-—. RAZOR, POLICE. and $2.60. Fifth on ring. Eighth District. RSE—And 5c. Twelfth District. Fourth District ND IN UNION STATION, MEM ORANDUM BOOK--Faggage UND BY THE FOU! MAN—Sit.; care of lawn and wok. place; small wages; references. Box aw | Post- _tapetch. MAN—Sit. by young man, about 18 years old, would like to have a job on farm. F. Sanger, 5301 Suburban av, MAN—Sit. by married man; 10 years’ ex- perience in general merchandising experi- enced in advertising. Box K-26, P.-D. (4) MAN—Sit. by elderly man, sober, honest, in- dustrious, will take care of horses, cows and chickens, ny or country; city refer- ences. Mosher, 3148 Ohio. a MAN-—Sit.; trained shoe worker; good ref- erences; will take any kind of position ; needs -work to support family. Box K-27, l’ost-Dispatch. BO, de- MAN—Young, high school gradua sires clerical position; 2 ore ‘practical experience at typewriting and bookkeeping. Box K-3, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. Dy voung; tion; sober and steady; snipping experience: anything: ox K-174, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by capable elderly man to take care of horses, buggy and harness, and work around house: home wanted more than wages; will put up $50 for honesty; under- stands furnace. Box K-176, P.-D. (4) MAN—30 vears, single, neat and sober. with business ambition, speaks 6 lanruages. last employment 8 years as collector and superintendent for realty company, desires position with any reliable company. Box L5O, Post-Dispatch. (5) NURSE OR ATTENDANT—Sit. | to male invalid requiring constant attention; ex- perienced: congenial; best references as to character and ability. Cabany 4156, OFFICE MAN—Sit. by general office man, good penman and figurist; Al references; 5 years’ experience. Box K-158, P.-D. (4) PAINTPR—Sit.; have tools; work eos Benton $3TW. Marshall 187X. PAINTER—Sit.; grainer, decorator, married; good educa- wholesale house any malary, PERSONAL ad —rels FOR St. FOR — Personal and Adoption. lic: posale and Minimum 2 Special Notices, 20c per line; oming Events, Sealed Pro- “goes Notices. 10c——m_solid agate. ines. PLD 2 POLI LP PERSONAL rr Aaneaernrrssrvw —~ Pull sll amounts mu ust accompany orders by mail. PERSON i, ‘Hill w wanted by L. E. Ga- N. Grand av.:; phone or write. ADOPTION ki, 619 N ADOPTION—Handsome A pal boy. per | Louis, East St. Louis, ADOPTION—Healthy peoy, Boake ic can be had by calling 2025 Olive. | EMPLOY ENT WANTED taker BAKER-Sit. K-203, Post-Dispatc id agate. ic line. business notices, pub- s option. 10c line; minimum ® lines. MALE apes by Bret or second hand. Box 3581. BAKER—Sit. H. by — baker; country Peterson, 728 2d. Telephone Olive (4) ber; BAKER—Sit. seph_ Shanon. BLACKSMITH—And steel cutter, married, handy with wagon maker’s and carpen- os tools, wants any kind of work; que O., SO- allround, steady, Jo- references. by good, 30 years’ experience; 3558 ine. 2712 Queen av., city, BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. by keeper and salary. book- young man, small stenographer; Bap pe Box K-131. Post-Dispatch. (3) owner, have tools. Phone Lindell 438 one) PAINTER—$it.; will do — Leone for refinish furniture. Delm PAPER HANG ——— ~y helper; enced. 1602A Market APE HANGER Sit; wants work for Mor (3) rivate people. PLUMBER—Sit. : Hoenaed “and first-class. Box K-166, | (5) experi- salesman TB ee wants position as salesman or best references. Box K- experi- can counfries, . anish translat , Post escraae PAS ¢ ter, coatmaker; city or count Dispatch. Tinie + oot. ot a or pi fitter. Box Kal Post-Dispatch a WATCHMAN—Sit.; private; oap 1 ive good references; call ‘or write. ie Herculaneum, Mo. WORK WANTED immediately for art handy worker; must have work; w s no ge Advise A. vou Hoffman, 203 me Bid ¥OUNG MAN—21, wants work; anything. ed thur Seibert, 2104 Russell. YOUNG MAN-—Sit. as drawing, modeling and athletic instructor, etc., to young boy, for room and smal salary; best references. Box G-18, Post- Dispatch. __ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ATTENDANT TO INVALID—Sit.: or nurse to child; will travel. Address K., 4309 Piuirie. POOKKEEPER— sition for few hours’ First-class lady desires vno- work a day; 8 years’ experience. Box M-256, Post- “Dispatch. (83) COO K—Sit. 4 _ reliable colored cook or housewor omont 427W COO k—Sit. by first-class, colored: private boarding house; references. Bomont 2776. COOK—Sit. by colored cook or housework; in private family. Call or write 2100 Chestnut. COUK—Sit. ; huuse cook; 4520. DRESSMaKivR—And tailoress, wishes work, Forest 7479R. Pa ee GIKL—Sit.: colored; for house cleaning; goud references. Bomont 2151. Belle. GIRL—Wants work 2 or 8 days week. Sidney 1426. GIRL—Nice, colored, would like ae care of private office. Lindell 4855R. first-class Southern ag or day work. Phone pedal) first-class, BOOKK ERPER—Desires temporary sit.; permanent or moderate saiary; refer- Box K-168, Post- -Dispatch. (4) ences. BOUKKEEPER—Sit. -by rapher and office man; no object. experienced stenog- need work; salary 3150 lowa av (3) man‘ Box sires sober pay | Write BOY had CARP son oan CHA CARPENTER Position: or all jobs. 4027 N. CARPENTER dic, ARP IFF —Sit. class references: willing to do other work. Lindell CHAUFFEUR—Sit. b . Chauffeur, 4128 Michi gan. can give Post: Dispatcn. ie FEUR—Sit. by experienced, married, th good Fateremees wittas to drive jit- 9081 Mich alt Win R—Sit. by young experien man worker; it. > private ree By ver; best city ref BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; asatetant: 2 years’ ex- perience in railroad office: office work: furnish references. Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: salesman; married, 33 years old; neat pen- will wy 2 anv Box K-17". (4) cashier, collector or 15 years’ experience; Al city references. R-236. Post-Dispatch. (2 BOOK KEEPER—Sit. genera! now connected with well-known firm, by correspondent and with good cgncern; ut de- Beate. Box K- office man; a change for good reasons; and honest; salary reasonable. 250. Post-Dis atch, BOY—Sit. ; Be yore old, work of any kind. 8224 Osc sori. c over 15, wants work in grocery store, willin worker. 5517 BOY—sit.; 16: office work; good at figures. 920 Allen a ay. BO ¥—Sit. by colored, in garage; Arthur ay. (4) smal] 1910, take while learning. Call Bomont ze Lawton. to learn painter's tr rade, Year's experience. Box G-258, ENTER-—-Sit.: must have work soon. x K-17), Post-Dispatch. (5) contractor on Broadway (4) good workman: rea- able. Hollis, Lindell 633. ” TER—Sit.; builder, screens, alter- repairing a specialty; city or estimate ee. 19. saree Forest niele, 1700 Marcus. ___ (6) y — colored. first- have Post- White, 5S years’ * reliable: oa references. (4) experience; references. Box K-225. ence, sober an it by 5 years’ good FFEU one Deimar : EUR—Sit. by —_— single, 6 years’ ence, references Ad. Chauffeur, i to ve truck or neces, Pinge six conan ~ aan en ; selinbie: relerences, “_ ae SR a ay y experienced on truck all repairs, careful erences; licen pas GIRL—Sit.: colored: house cleaning or laun- dry. Bomont 2683R. GIRL—Sit.: work by day, go home nights: experienced; with references. I... S., $660 Finney. _ (3) a ee = | FOU write. squenduedhep cepa SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | etna enna - I a LEA TAs ntensnemmemeenenn a ae ae Ne Ae — — 2 eee ~~ “HELP WANTED—MALE | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. : experienced: ol red; housework or work b iy - mar. 4070X. 3087 Fair. me: references. — HOUSEGIRL—nsit. ; house; cooking: young i renee 37. Post-Dispat HOUSEKEEPER—SIL le_ employed. 913 aes for cou- BARBER—Good, at once; married man pre- ferred; small country town; good tion on the right man. A, Farmer, Wate "i LBARTHN DER—Good, reliable; must know the business and furnish one reference. Apply to F. A. Geary, 126 N. Main, East St. Louis. BENCH HAND—A bly i wveatern Millwork ond (c) Co., Nowstea iSEKEEPER— With ood references; SET Address b Bs meng 3528 Olive. PER—Sit. by woman, with child 8 years old: or gen ° 132, "Post-Disparch ne! housework. Box (3) HOUSER EEPER—Sgit. 5 ly lad in tong + yg motherless me ideriy oF sub. Pen urbs. 2022 BLACKSMITH—Man — ny 9° yo broad 4x- perience in hardening and tempering punches and dies; must thoroughly under- stand the art of handling the different makes of steel; give experience and name of last employer; permanent position for a pam man. Box A- -48, Post-Dispatch. 7) BOY—Greek, to shine shoes. 2750 5. Soh, SR NSS HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young widow; no encumbrance, Call after 5 o'clock, 2708A Eads. Heri’: EPER—Sit. by widow, with child, 4, wishes position as housekeeper in small family; ni no objection to widow's home. Call HOUSEWOMAN—You g. wants housework b Address kK. 4308 Prairie. TOCABWOMAS SR oes, oO @ke care of aah g Page or vhone Ca naw 6 4724W. (4) LADY—Sit«. by youn work, Phone Forest 2560. - sADY—Sit.; young: up perfume. Carrie, (all Sidney 642W a ages young; accurate; filing. fiyur- ing. footing and venta “pose wears una sal- tc ADY—Reliable, seer or week: with references. for upstairs experienced in putting wants work by Bomont BOY—Or man to oe groceries. 3335 Franklin, at 7:30 ~~: ——— light work. —_ school; ho P. O, Box 1445. must be BO oY work os dier wagon; good home. 8449 Arlington — we . BOY—16 years, for hardware store. 3711 li N- __ Broadway. BOY—Colorgd; work in, ice cream factory. National 719 NDelmat. } BOY—Bright; work in fu rug store to learn; __ hear Wellston. . Box G-174. Post-Dis. (3) CARPET LAYER—Chicago Carpet acer Co., 8829 Finney. CARPEN TER—Good. fo- repairing, 25¢ per hour. 4722 ¢ CHAUFFEUR— Wri Capable of making own repairs and be able to furnish good references, Cabany 1022. CHEF—A No, 1: =“ a able to show re- _ sults. Box G-26, t- tch. ui Henrietta. LAD sr gg German: with boy 8 years old: for general hous ho B437A Texas, ework: KO me nights. LADY—With “gome ‘experience in pmillinery wants position in store. view to baying so interest later: oe salary expected. ox K- colored: 230. Post-Dis LAUNDRESS—Bit ; first of week LAUNDRESS—Sit. k of any kind: day k. | 1043. CAUNDRESS— Site by colored or housework. Bomont 1985R. LAUNDRESS—Wants home or go out. Fairfax. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Thursday and Friday. Bomont 2137. LAU NDRESS—Colored wants cleaning. Central 9786J LAUNDRESS—Sit. _ by first-class, white, Thuredey and Fri aay. Bomont 975. LAUNDRESS—Sit. colored, or Pe maeSleane LE Call Olive S ster Ollie. Thureday Fri- Gay or cleaning: eae. Lindell 8730. LAUNDRESS—Sit. : small bundles to take home, by German laundress. Lindell 4133. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by No. 1 colored: wishes Monday and Tuesday; fine. 1020 Pendleton. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Thurs- day and Friday: refs. Bomont 3004.4 LAUNDRESS—Sict. ; German; first-class: bundles to take home. Lindell 656. (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white. or house cleat- ing; first-class, Pelmet 8711X. (4) LAUNDRESS—Sict. axperomoes colored; Thursday and Friday: also cleaning. Lin- dell 786. LAUNDREsS—Experienced, colored, wishes washing or cleaning. hureday and Fri- Gay; references. Frances, Forest 6253R. LAUNDRBESS—Sit.: neat: colored: Wednes- day and Thursday out, or cleaning Eu- genia. Bomont 1984. LAUNDRES8S—Sit. by woman, white, wash- ing. ironing or house cleaning by day. 1518 S. 1lith, second floor, rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, or a trniiee to take home. Forest 6174, 2983 r LAU = s. 10h, 8 RUNGE Sea German lady do . = ironing ‘and house leaatie 1922 LAUNDRESS—Wishes Thursday, Friday an. Saturday. Phonc, at night, Julia, Lindell 2342 W. LAUNDRES8S—Sit. by colored, Wednesday and Thursday; call or write. 2901 Lucas, flat 6. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. by neat, colored, day work; best references. Bomont 1910. write 2901 Lawton. LAUNDREBS—Sit.;: bunaule washing from hotel or boarding house, bring home; call or write. 4520 Kennerly. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored: bundles to take home, or go out by the day; good references; write or phone. 4345 Unktawe: Delmar 247. Forest 6 MACHINIST—Sit. by first-class, rons at home. 1924 Wash; walking child. experienced; 6 affitt. washing to bring laundry or S—Lady wants washing or clean- a _ week: good references. 1411 experienced; to make cal] or NURSE—Sit., for 1119 One: NURSE—Sit. by duate; will nurse small babies - “wate d persons. 1924 Wash. NURSE—Sit.;. or housework; cuperianees in both; call or write. 4419A an av NURSE—Sit. bv refined young lacy: walking children; call or write. 4414 Grand av. ctical. wishes sere case sist with werk: references ex ne od 2341 Michigan av. NURSE—Experienced, well trained. confinement cases; best references. Phone a1 will _ call, __(2) practical: for confinement or sick room. Mrs. Adolph, 3834A Labadie. Lindell S735W. NURSEGIRL— sit t. by young, as child's nurse, 807 Cali SEAMSTHESS—Sit. ; or _ house cleaning or LTOW STENOGRAPHER—Sit. Py, Aouns lady; sal- ary reasonable. Box K-18, Post-Dis. __(8) STENOGRAPHER—And typist. capable. dest of references, ye ag position: star’ reasonable salary. Box A-27, P.-D. (c4\ STENOGRaPHER—Sit. by neat-a oy ung ludy; experienced; salary $ 222, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent. oo perienced lady: referencos: private office preferred. Box K-183, Post- Dis. (5) STENOGRAPHER-CLERK~—Sit. by Al’ pusiness ability: references. Box K-157. Post-Dispatch. ae (5) STENOGRAPHER--Sit. by young lady: nea: and accurate; college graduate; salary no Object. 27388 Gamble st. STENOGRAPHER—Neat. repid, accurate, experienced oung lady desires position: $8. Cabany 857W. STENOGRAPHER—Neat, experienced young lady, capable of holdine any position, de- slies employment, Address 6615 Minnesota. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit.. anxious for pwei- tion; experienced; good references. Bor K-186, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by weil educated young woman; knowledge of bookkeeping; wants position tor experience; emall salary. Box R-100. Post-Dispatch, (78) for Ss “onfinement and wants shah r= gg ma sewine work by day; Bomor.t laundry. few days’ GIRL—Sit. by reliable white girl. McCaus- work a week; references. 2118 land. Thursday, Friday, for cleaning or GIRL—Sit., aunary work; experienced. Phone Lindel! 147 GIRL-_SIt. by nice, neat, Southern col- ored; cooking and general housework. “all Lindell 3647 W. Fiorence Brooks, GIRL-—Sit. in doctor's or dentist’s office, or any other geht office work. Box G- 247, Post- -Dispatch. GIRL—Sit.; reliable: colored; assist general housework; xO home nights. inont R. GRADUATE NURSBE—Wishes position as housekeeper and companion in motherless home, where help is employed; no objection to travel; references . given. Box K-136 Post -Dispatch., (3) HOUSEGIRL—Sit.;: neat; colored: for gen- __ eral housework, Bomont 12 56. HOUSEGIKL—Sit. by colored, by day or gen- eral housework. Bomont 94R. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Tr an laundress; Thursday and Friday. ndell 2181R HOUSEGIRL—Sit, ~ general heusewerit by week; smgll famil y. Bomont 2h mUUSEGIRL—SIit.: colored: or k: no ob- jection to suburbs. T.in4ell 3767R, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by two girls, housework and nursegirl. 1605 Vassar, Wellston. HOUSEGIRL—Colored. wishes day work or housework, Bell, Bomont 1719 W. HOUSEGIRi—sit by young lady as house- irl or housekeeper. 1408 Monroe. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German, for light housework: no washine. 1014 Bal isbury. HOUSEGIKL—Sit.: colored: in small fam- ily, Phone Lindell aa. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: good; from count erences. 3224 Frank in. Central & HOUSBGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl. eral housework; references. 1 n- with Po- ; ref- ney. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. | py young, to assist with general house vale * ae nurse; can furnish references, 2424 8. roadway. HOUEEGIR it. ae eral housework: m; ce hy re pref coe x HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: or poaeemers! with bab y 1 year Call 818 ung German girl for we housework. 2” "Sa s King’ igh how eewark fa 8 oe German, for general ms eh’ ee , 1 family; no cooking H puss . a epee over 20. wines g00d ome, le of cooki or nurse- oak g2i Oak en Catbentnle, Tit TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—Desires sition; . wD ss experience. Box K-160, Post-Dis- atc (5) +3 rlST—And file clerk. capable, desires p»- sition; best of references: 6 years with last enbeny: gzood reasons sad leaving position. (c4) Box A Post- -Dispa tch WOMAN—Sit. by colored, as laundress, or day work. Minnie Morris, 4457 Cozens. (ty WOMAN—Young, married, wishes work by the day. Mrs. W. K., 2686 Arsenal. (4) WOMAN-—sSit. by colored; hotel or house- work. 4°59 Garficld. WOMAN-—-Sit. by sraite, housecleaning. 28 Oliv UMAN—Sit. ; ae sTeaedone get acts call or addrexs, pornna. ironing or Friday and housecleaner, by middle-aged, for gen- ousework: without washing: ref- erences. 2811 Washington. WOMAN—Sit. by reliable, middle-aged country woman, caring, & for sick woman or invalid; phone Forest WOMAN-—Sit.; house cleaning: by day: cook; in private family: ¢o Ms Ml Siahtn, 14.6 Whittier. WOMAN—Young. married wants work husband’s room and board. Call 2004 OS Thursday, WOMAN-—Sit. by an Avetican widow, 30 years of age. I am Ng a course in dressmaking: and would itke to , a —- sewing for fomily in cpcmange _f room and laundry. within wa cing mans of Vanol Building preferred Olive st.; would like to ee located be te May erences given. J- isa Post- Decesk th ) YOUNG LADY— sets ambitious veut work at once; clerical preferred. Box 251, Post- -Dispat tech. HELP WANTED MALE ee ee dd aut ogg hall ae full part souri, Bo bas. afer bread Takers: A second o'clock, | era tate ma taxette wx KA TAKERS od and Bi he CLEANERS—Two saerianeel nalaed house ai window eennere: — need not a l Call Rexall. 3287 P ¢) CLI RK~—Experienced packing house cle to work on beef account sales and mer - chandise balance gheats: none but experienced men need apply. Box G-127, P.-D. (c4) CONCRETE LABORERS—Apply Thursday morning. Chain of Rocks. (c DINING CAR CONDUCTOR- 16 ‘month. Ap- _ ply with references. DRUG CLERK—Good STLSE a expe- rienced. ced. 29th _ and Market. FINISHERS—Experienced hardwood finishers. Staudte & Rueckoldt Mfg. Co., 112 Soulard, HAND PLATTER—Must be experienced on reblocking ladies’ Panama hats. Panama- American at Works, 219 Jaccard Bidg., Broadway and Locust st. HOSTLERS—Two, “Kentucky Riding School, HOUSEMAN—Clean, white; room and board iven in exchange for work. 3921 Delmar. JANITOR Wtd.—Man to do janitor work in office building: must understand electric motor and elevator. Box H-205,_Post-Dis._ JUB PRESS taal" ella class only. Box A-18 t-Di toh. (2 ITCHE EN Ex Schertz’s Restaurant, 319 N. rand. LATHERS—Nonunion. 4119 McPee. LATHE HAND WANTED Must be fast and accurate; A No. l man. Apply 4145 Laciede. LINOTYPE O BRA TUR mapertenced; anor Britt Printing Co., 2 5. 9th st. (cs erienced, Apply G ic) —-- MACHINISTS—Two three first-class all- round machinists; aiek be No. 1 on close ae to go out of town; permanent position for right class of men. Rox A- 51, P.-D. (c7) MACHINISTS—Lathe, pianér, boring mill, recial drill, rinder, milling machine, vise - screw mac ine hands. Cincinnati Branch, M. T. 705 Elm st., Cincinnati, O. (c3) M ACHINIST WANTED must be allround. Automobile machinist: A No. 1 man. Apply 4145 Lately (c) MAN AND WIFE—Colored, work in city or country. Mary Toliver, 3826 Walnut. MAN—Experienced in Mire ladies’ hats. Ziegler-Stein-Poulson 0., 1105 Wash- ington av (c) AN— Steady man for kitchen work and help w sg lunchroom, : 6 work; call after 5 p. “an. 711 N. 6th —Young, with 2 or 3 a experience in drug store; not afraid of work; $8 week to start; references. Box G-241, P.-D. MAN—To do hall work in the mornings and drive Cole car in afternoons; references re uired; must be sober and reliable. Call N. Taylor. P (c MAN—Young, between 21 and 30, for inter- state commerce training; references re- > sags setae call Mr. Wolfr, American Hote (4) MAN—To manage restaurant; must be so- ber and reliable; have references and able to give bond. Apply Remiey Market, 6th and Franklin. (c MAN AND WIFE—To take charge of res- taurant; must be good cooks; small capital for stock; rent free. Appl Alton car line, 20 minutia Chas, R. Young. MARBLE AND GRANITE LETTERER— 2029 Franklin av. _(c) MEN—And young men for the Frisco news service. pply 2000 Eugenia st. ic4) MEN—At Broadway and Bittner st. P. Houlihan. NIGHT CLERK—Experienced man. about 30 years old, no booze fighter; good oppor- tunity, out of town, Pe ae; $25 per month, board and room, A-41, Post-Dis. NIGHT COOK Mast understan4 short or- der work and be sober. Cowinan's Lunch- 190m, 1805 S. Jefferson, (c OFFICE BOY—State age. Box K-170, P.-D. OFFICE BOY—With a knowledge of type- writing and a good penman; must be neat and willing to learn; salary $5. Box K- > Post-Dispatch. 3) alo f kage yy ge allround man na willl Washington. (c) Dee shop. Call 3020 Sheridan, after 5 Cc PAINTERS Union. 4100 St. Louls, L. 5 Yengst. PAINTER—First-ciass, by contract; material fl shed. Post- -Dispatch. c PAPER HANG “ah _Upen =P 3227 Park. PAPER HANGER—Good, Loire W. PF. and Frescoing Co., 1224 Olive: -APER TANGER Call today. 1118 Chou- PAPER HANGERS AND PAINTERS— Bring tools. 3522 Easton, thig afternoon, PAPER HANGER—At once. Box K-229, Post-D! toch. PAPER HANGERS—Phil Fornuff, 8718 8st. Louis; Delmar 1563R (c PAPER HANGER—In exchange for high- class dental work. eke st. PAPER HANGERS enrT call _ at Gravois and Nebraata. (c) PAPER HANGERS—Experienced. 2011 Gra- vols av. PAPER HANGER—Neat, clean mechanic; call evenin Chas. Davisee, 6230 Ella. (c3 he dy + HANGERS—Four; open shop. s st. S. dt PAPER HANGER—WIIl pa Pe all over; . 2851 Union. call evenings between 6 an (c4 4136 Ag mg quired; for azle Park, on rom Eads Bridge. (7) aint new hou Box G- { FAST S BOY—Call after 6:30 p. m., PASTE BOY—Experienced. Call between 7 7 and 8 p. m. H. Skanks, 2829 Easton ay. PHOTOGRAPHER OPERATOR—On kids ill — mM for good man. Box G-170, wil Post-D SPUMBER Wtd.—To figure work; sec me Thureda 48620 Bt. Lo ret —In saloon and grocery. 3456 Lin- PRESSFEEDER—Job. . 8319 on PAIR a 30 yearr areas age, for genera ir work about factory; must be handy ‘with tools; rage soineone with knowledge of electricity; Bod _poudon for Aree ~ right man; a bine ATR ~- Box G-199 it Post-Di teh, RESIDENT MANAGER—For department and general agent for com- mercial department; St. Louis territory; Ifberal contract and suitable office »St- rangements. Address in ee a Xebs dential Casualty Co.. Indianapol ) SHOEMAKER—2100 Case av. SHOE MACHINERY REPAIR MAN— Competent, experienced, for out of town; state age, , re: SUSEGIR Capable workers will find the Want the best medium for advertising | talents. BAI DIks selling Klondike Ice ere every home buys SHOEWORKERS BUSINESS. CHANCES = eee of? ae ye ae : site: ee 2 , 7 . sy 3 + ? 4 A e
Page 17
Sat THE BEST PRICE, PLAOE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER R OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE iN THE POBT-DISPA‘TOH. . P ‘ / PE EP AB PT GIR TE Ne Tape Dd i a HOUSEHOL B Goons FOR SALE Le ee HORSES AND VEHICLES lam MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES PPP PP LPP LP LPP PL LPP LP LPP PP PLP PPP PPP PLP LP PLLA ARPAP AAA dren's: : Tae oon and yo Fe Ss WANTED | ELECTRIC ANB bought. 20 ‘sold and nd repairing : ea Newatead oy Wtd.—To sell; in fine condition. Post- tch. pied aioe | ote BM { eermaeinneion nd Sark ppersesch. 1022 N. 6th st. ~ (i | |] MT LC AL, lor srctere pee pene aa aye | 9 in a ng of eix eae, table aad nar gee i — “an, © 1505, a2 horse (8) F. B. Johnson, 3128 Rotia pl. Delmar a ' | services, fy the strictest ond | at. South 4 @ Co. (c8 ORSE Wtd. mare; on time payments; WIRE your home; x 415.08 on 1 floor (con- a ere tion Ba ga a chance ‘of a lifetime or sale; tween § an tne 3 -third cash, balance 30 days; must os ceal wiring). tor $1 Electric brite “140 ne: : a. m. 2044 Easton. : sound; cheap. Bo G-19. Post-Dispatch. _ Co., 1411 Pine cl) ae + ami tO patch =%$PURNITUR E— For sale. ° _ Solid agate, be line, minimum & lines. if ate, 10c li CONSU NG en rs 0° indus ai susinese FOR yer ” viet: ‘vill 9 l_ separa hae A ee we me - pat PON Se eo 4.5. | ees OE I nscthes re Tort Fos ee wane |, Somring the, setvices of os secure exper en- Res BiaRy 0 APPEL APP PP PPP PAPO PPPS FURNITURE For sale, Cheap; slightly used. | ~~~~ FOR HIRE PRA L LP A pleasure vahinan py "business | and MUSICAL INSTRUCTION vase ty adieu “Sox ea £-212, P.-D. oem (14) a RY—Wil! sacrifice old-established : FOR HIRE—Five-passenger Ovcriand, tour-; wagons, drays, anything on wheels; new | RAGTIME playing taught in 20 lessons: book | Oe en ee PT ra as PR” aA al 5 ak ate ne Boon ene arene eee ase oe Sects | eee men ee ance | _ CRIMI Ae AOORESSING : . ges. y car oy EE Dispatch. Maffitt. eR gg nger Franklin av > roadway 74) ~-—588) lL ETTERMEADS, en vel cards, $1.50 | ‘ 1 N ood paying. 2816 N. New.jFU RNITURE For sal ce daven. .50_per hour. Idndel!_$485-___. DELIVE ser, $2 per hour; i-passenger Ii N. 11th st. (cl4) | MIRST-CuUASS tuning and repairing pianos with private bat . CIGAR STORE—C ‘andy and confectionery: Tie Wyoming. —_ 4 2.00 per hour; careful driver. cos) HORSES—For sale Fo) oT or ae and players; $1.50 tuning: years’ expe- FOR. all stoves, ronges_* ___ | DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadowing and DELM 47 . oe tion; large living room; cheap. | FURNITURE—Big bargain, selling out 4 : elmar 3665J. cate tactede. ° olar ave lice (cd) rience. H Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson; Sidney A. G. BRAUER SU 24 Co. cite Ni 34. (c8) BI nvesti ting: , renee. 828 Victoria rs ~o Nice, 09 on av. ers, buffets, china clegets. sideboards, ward- WANTED TIORSES—For sale t ik Anchor Hay 1i97R. Victor 2576L. _ cl4) | REPAIRS—For any old stove. Forshaw, 111 DETE live 3650. (oS) venience; $2 and $ GAR AND TOBACCO BUSINESS—Well robes, dining table, brass and iron beds, | ~~-~~~--.-.... WSN TER ~~ | HORSES For sale. two work. Anchor Hav) WM KIMBLE, plano tuner and sghheae N._12th. Central 3491R. Main 2043. __(c8) ES ah Does shadowing and investi- establisned; old stand; low rent. 1311 Mar- has ngs, mattresses, =P rockets, chairs, re-/ AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In exchange for vacant organ. @bie; all work guaranteed. M, Feldmam /soWwril—Large pudded — bar ain. wep 8 mith Wholesale eae ture Ln Mg . ain. Washington ato plavei-plano for used, car: ; , 00d, relia- Stocery wagon and harness. 3701 “(sh 718 Park. Phones, Grand £900, Victor wre to $4.50; white help. ‘Ohio Vie~ DRESSMAKING neatly and promptly done: Monte on eta modell * : ine. ; pole make Ox K- ost-Dispatc — . . » @G ‘ERY STORE—1122 Lafayette. FURNITURE_For sale: Slnch - fc38) AUTO Wid.—Ford. —Toi4 or 1915 model, Zor | HORSE For sale, wagon, harness and 2- FOR SALE AND WANTED COTE BRILJUZANTE AUTO TRUCK MOoOV- aint i 2a design fashion- van ences: reason able GROCERY, SALOON—Small stock; lo-| roll-edge mattresses and all- iten e rings, lot in Tuxedo Park; 52x200; or diamond. | seated, rubber- tired trap, $14) for all. 41303 — nan tarot tacit alartaaetaate-t eaaata tat ING CO.—New fireproof bonded storage | === ELMAR BL, ' cation; biggest bargain in city. 2 Ma-jall new. $9.75; dressers, $4; oak Ay alee W, _F. Hudson, Webster Groves, Mo. (76) |S. 7th st. (76) | SQUARE PIANOS—For sale, for $5 each, ae i 623. a 3990. (c8) housek a (3) | $1; center tubles. isc; rockers. fc. iron | AUTOMOBILE Wid. Will trade. Seeburg | HORSE—For sale; wagon, narnesy, jest the} P@veble $1, a week if Psi? P LARGE padded vans, per load. Ideal _ GROCERY —And market, small, Going nice 50c up: 8 rings, 50c; Brussels electric piano, now in use at St. Louis, for outfit for whitener: bargain. 3640 Glas- PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cid) Moving and Storage o.. 662 8. Jefferson DELMAR BL., 3637-—Housek business reasonable. Inquire 1025 N. | rugs, 9x12, BY 75; coal ranges, $7.50: good { touring car, or sell for cash; $350; owner lo- | ROW. ds AND 65 note music rolls, ail in govlfayv., Victor 3440; storage, $1. __(e8) kitchenette, runni i Vandeventer. as ranges, delivered and connected, $5: we | vated now out of town. Box H- 39, Post-Dis. Dis.(5) | HORSE—For sale; geod, gentle; weignt about cundition, 12 for $1 while they iast. SCUTH SIDE Moving and St - 1u01- a DD d - ont ric light | GROCERY AND_ SALOON—Small, clean | have the largest stock of used housefurnish- | ALTO Wid.—T-passenger, for jitney service: | 1150 Ibs.; also harness and rubber tire} —__ AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st__(cf) vs Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235°" Kinloch BL., stock; fixtures belong to building: leav- | {Mgs; in the city and all at a low price for will receive good nate: I pay all expenses: { Storm buggy; sell separate. 4240 N, Euclid. |] ~LEGANT mahogany case. standard make | Victor 607. (c8) copia rooms; southern exposure; town. 4250 Ashland, (5) | SPOE cash; give us a trial then deliv will ret, | state lowest price per day; pay in advance. | HORSES—For sale; team young mares, har- te gatngy OM bench and music rolls: for |W¥AGNER BROS., moving and sto B ee remains GROUERY- ys sale, in good German ieigh- Puls and ian? Rs 2 Bg pe aes pant & be Box K-189, Post-Dispatch. ness; young horse; storm buggy and har- | dick ron rat eke per ood eek. " (8) antee better service for less ener, a. R BL, O283A— borhood; cash business; 100 loaves of | ing Sma to ‘eut-of-0Wwe saeteuinee. Pack- SHAFT Wid.—Marmon 32 left axle shaft. | ness. 3659 Coo (5) eS L. 1 Olive st. (C3) ]+.9) 1551. Bomont 1509. (c8) all conveniences; c bread daliy: Brice $1500; no agents; cheap | (2S. ,free te out-of-town | c Morgan. (c8T) | Phone Grand 4039W. HORSE—For sale, delivery, storm buggy CAYER-PIA Bote, good as new: mahogany, | UD- TRACY-QUINN Moving and Storage Co., 4422 i: DRSESHORING SHOP First-class, on | PCRNITURE of al prices cheaper than any-| AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION ee ee cheap. 4238 Maryland (| antepd: wet prices. Forest 500. teltea ten: | peed saate. s. [0G per ling. excest roome for ; onset of Geath, Flanagan's, Wellston. | goods ef ape Bon ge 8 fist an idea: Dress- BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOO. | HORSES—For “sale. six, all purposes, $25 $200 SCHIL LER piano, solvate! flemish oak (furaiture for sale. ‘esi | conte mi. Tome and bo ‘first & feo lines tbe: ESHO SHOP—BEstablished busi-jers, $3 up: washetands, 75 rot beds. ioe: ted.) up; also spring wagon, cheap. 4050] gains ‘si Gaee. $5 7 oe _ LONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry Cc, Wiene | - m agencies. © me. 5 acowe ahem $300, with rent $18, in- | brass bed s. (Incorporated. ) : Evans. (c) ; ; 7 Furniture and Storage C 1512-14-16 ee Complete course, day or night, $40; niso HULSE. - suet Fale; top woaren and harness, BBY SF's, ith end Locust ____. | wvanklin av. money advanced when desired. _ SOUTH outh of Chouteas av- $150 STEINWAY upright piano that’s full} Phone Central 4303. (c8) enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North DELMAR BL., Ick: CREAM TABI Fo ] 3 tables, . BO: wardrobe ; od po ; . =e and ry, president, Washington. and Vandeventer. Bay size, g00d condition; overhauled and | on ee paeics. ot gy Bye mn #8, pantta Stachen (cs) Lindell 14s — sale; Pine Lawn Livery eh guaranteed; me eo $5 ‘mont thly. ; ee te ag FTA - ns age niture of Case-Beston gon ; wong . able for : Die , ERS, \7th_and_Locust_____ anced on stor. | Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass-| ing house; ‘$22.5 CORTITHOOM a3; dovommeese, U6) seus, Drmasels. 24) Aunt . NCHROOM—Money maker; have good '*** veivet mas ranges, 98.00, other FOR SALE selling out; 12 young horses and mares, taken in exchange: mone dvanced on stor- “reason for selling. 108 N, Vandeventer, |F0008. just as cheap: will give ‘special price | ———~ canmnaamneasnannaet nnnoronnn~~~ | $26 up; harness, buggies, wagons. 2300 Pine. 1a GABCER prix plano, nice maaugany | age. Kelner, 216-17 8. 14th; Central 421R Banton, WEST—Grand to city lim BL, LACE CURTAIN CI ING OUTFIT In. & y ;. AUTO—For sale; running order, $45. 4115 ba : &° — : = Olive 3721. ( i Klichenette, southern 7URTA sEANING OUTFIT—In- | pack free; can arrange eo heyy rig 3525. (c3) i rgain, $5 _ monthiy. , Chouteau avenue-Forest Park t cluding stretchers, wringers. tops; extra! out place before you buy; Washington. Lindell _3: c set agen —_. 3, wool; “peddling waren, BEYER’S, 17th and Locust $2.50—Per-Large-Padded-Van—$2.50. Ca od ar conveniences ; in; altogether $15. 4419 ieee (83) | 50c on the dollar. Keiner, ‘215- 7 3 1ith,. 2 AUtO—For sale, 1914 Chalmers; = each: single and double harness eg 27% |CRICKERING & SONS upright piano for Empire Moving & Storage Co.. Case-Easton. > BAT MANRKET—And grocery, a unt doors north of Clark; Manchester, Market, lights, self-starter; big bargain. Dorr 4) |S. Broadway. it . eale for $75; stool aad scarf included; cash | ___4969 Easton. "Lindell 987, "Delmar 468. (c8) of si ckness, doing good business. 6003. | Laclede cars, walk south on 14th;’ Bellefon- {'4100 Laclede. sc | HORSE—_Fo vr monthly paymen ROOMS FOR ‘RENT—CITY hs taine or 18th, walk north. _» _.__ _._— (ec) | AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Pope- se. ane nae. o went ay FP oe oy gas CONROY PIANO ‘To. 1100 Olive st. (cl4) GR CR AWFORD'S S MOVING VAN. $2, 5() Oe LLL i .F STOKE—Neat shop; new fix-|GAS RANGE—For sale, fixtures, coal good jitney car, must sell; $250 ye 5) Shetland pony, 20 double ana 10 ‘singte $80 CHICKERING upright piano; a little old tian MISCELLANEOUS tures; established trade; best location on range, cheap; good condition. 2648 Osage. | Viive st. (co mounted harness; price right. 8112 Cass fashioned case but the piano is still «ood; Load; furniture in OT Maes ranges connect- | pooms—Two ; es La a ree as Sevng town, Hee M-r2, F- 2. GAS RANGE—For saie; and icebox; cheav. ge hl ggg ow og Bg Pigg oe oe be ete HORSES—For sale, pair of black cob, | Serene, ee ah Bomont 2010. 2 cee eee: __2 private and | modern home. se eri : Cleveland {c) modei, electric ghts and starter, Ps 3%» : . , BEYER’S. 1jth and Locust. a a a | PENNY SLOT MACHINE DUSINESS—12 | Gas RANGE Por sale. cabinet elevated, | Ratgain_in the city. 3669 Olive st. (C5) | 15%4 hands high. city broke; work single | 5i,NO—For sale, and all household goods. AMERICAN 81 STORAGE CO. | Room— MEeney Taraished; CeRGenees Aes machines, make $15 per week; will se!! side oven; in splendid condition: price very | AUTO—For sale, Westcott, 7-passenger; ex- as. ity broke. with daset bee’ tad ae 4748 Cook. outta ee for the storage of “ace he family; gentlemen; refer: - nea Box G-40, Post- tch. reasonable, 5251 Page. (c7° cellent shape; fine for jitney. Dorris, 4100] .css: one good manure wagon. 1024 Pen- | PLAYER- *PpIANO—Benuliful mahogany 88- packing: ‘seeder mien’ le gl a op 7e8. ndell 4448. 3 , reasonabie. : OOM NG HOUSE—10 rooms, nicely fur- {Gas RANGES—All makes, $4 up; connected Laclede. (C5) | aieton. Lindell 1177, Delmar 1851. note, like new, «iso furniture, great | Gamages to destination: ” snaovitn ‘guar nt CENTRAL EASTON, 5990—2 rooms for abt ised: cheap for quick sale. 3540 Pine. free if pipe is in floor; iceboxes, $2.50 up;|AULOMOBILE—For sale, seven-passenser |W ARE—For sale. bay, and harness, cheap, bargains, call immediately. 2839 Russell get our rates. Central 6829, ho t 261. PRA. PARA. _. keeping; also hall room; Delmar 31 MING HOUSE—15 rooms. beautifully | all order: cook stoves for deanery or Ccrbin, overhauled, repa:nted, op redoors, $35. 536 W. Poepping: 7) ay - (5) LANGDALE BROS.. 2315 ‘Olive yn (c56) BELL, 3028—tIarge unfurnished first EUCLID, 1007—Nicely furnished, 2 front urnished ; _ Mosere: splendid location: | cooking, guaranteed, $4 up; laundry stoves, | electric lights; bargain, $800. 4921 Delmar. | - PLAYER-PIANO—Almost new, 88-note Th “—AARTAD YT Ort floor path. gas privil Christians - all conveniences. $4 h 428 Morgan. (4) | $2 a ‘ranges, $10 up; our ranges are in (7) eee os Geiivery, $38. 35 ca mere. for must sell immediately, also "household rTHE LEONORI STORAGE ferred; onthiy. . _— te OG ANS. sates rooms, furnished | OOMING iret rooms, . nicely fur- | first-class order; guaranteed to.bake; dress-}] AUTOMOBILES—For sale, Ford roadster. SPES — os x haat ya wonderful bargains. 4213 wasp: Absolute cag ni A fireproof warehouse for : fo t_ housekee 1 con : miehed: chtay if taken "at" once.” fabs [sre Sarto’ aak wasbnana, Sr: tiyoctas | “ips. chen, Hus, gf (Gung cae. o;, [STARES, 0, le ea oa a ee O—RoraaleAIROT Toe: | Tanta hen een eee neting tuatien | Candee; cheap: OF68 taative i081 N, fet-| FINNEY. $117_Brient toms: Tor RK up; glass-door sa chen ca a others to oe eae . na . 0 : » ete clean rooms; mo ' : ei 7 - BALOON—Downtow h district: f v4 up: Saoe lot sookers rom 75c up; aan you want an pr og 2014 Locust. Schuck Cleaning Co.. 4110 Olive (4) hihest gtade, standard, 88-note; tor $225: | packing, shipping; get our rates; * estianaaan fingwell a as loyed ; not bath: private family: § By or American + a Rng acme? artes g5c: extension tables, Eng ime beds, sup- AL UTOMOBILE TRUCK—For sale; Bosch ARES—F ; Jefferson Express Co. | cost $750: biggest snap; rolls and bench. rea FRAN Fi 3139—Two connecting house- | FINNEY, S825A—Three large. comp “a £1400. Box -168, Post-Dispatch. (4) ported springs and ean cotton-te ves agneto, demountable rim, good condi- has four mares, two horses; will sell | 3338 Olive st. __. (Ge) ER, U.eLEONORI ot ba cog & STORAGE Co., keeping rooms, first floor, $3 per week, nished rooms for housekeeping. Lind a VOGT’S LIQUOR STORE—3 eee geen tre 2 gtr” - og A tag we doe “up tion: bargain: $250; or will trade for road- | Cheap; using truck, 2526 8. Jefferson. (c8) ELLINGTON catia "soak. for ~ + pede Grand and Lacled e; both phones, (c14) he SLIN FINNEY 3 = East 3t. - T . wardrobes, up; mantel folding beds, $5 up: ster or touring car. 5320 Easton. MULE—For sale. 15 hands, 3 years old. W. roils Of music, stool, scari an encn NKLIN, 2641—Rooms av « . 3724—Two furnished he me =. rich. will Seahes gall ath. a ain wo mirror buffets, china closet, round pedestal AUTO—For sale, Buick car, 5- passenger, H. Rinker, Hollywood Station, Ferguson Inc Cahn PIAN t. (cl4) LANGAN & “TAYLOR'S light, well furnished; "aiele or saint rooms; private family; couple or 2 soll ate Pareaiy ict ogre agg Pa chairs, dishes, cook-j jarge tonneau; will seat 7; govd for jitney | car. CON O CO., 1100 Olive st. (cl4' | Fireproof warehouse is the finest tn the | €#4_ tei ‘| emplove ST citicinensiatn . (i. cheap for ‘little ‘money everything kept nj ervice. Schramm Auto Hepair Co, UU! | MULES For sele. 35 large and email” good | sae PTORIANG, Seed Dut. Dargain in ihe] Our packing department Io the in] ream, @ little advertising, a Utthe ateane ” bay. window ‘aieeeeh piaent 3 ‘ aston. condition; price $25 to $125; he un 20 pet ver , & e ‘@* ; ; % n ‘ F Socren’ eas me ay part of oy bs eg a. Saat soe — P+ nae Ben ogg gle double and ‘single harness. 8112 Ca “ yt Bore ee terms ssne ye ere ee city, and os Pome: ded PP a ge” ea A =. eee. Fa Ray wl Detter o ~ a &., we 1205 N.—Furnished room Trea- packing for out-of-town buyers. We _ seil lauled; new tires; . Orrss 4a- | PARK WAGON—For sale; and poe $18. equipment the best. 4908 Delmar. . : ‘ z OR SAILIE and rtereee ee to You'll be We = Aue 3 cash to ace (co) } in good condition. 3515'S. 24d. c) Uae oate tor half’ a Bohne ce, 24 rolls - _—, Delmar 2126. a eee (%) ee a ene f Troon, every : ou surprise: ow busy OUPE—For sale; 4- passenger Ohio electric: | PEDDLER’S WAGON—For sal hor: e onroe. 1060. (c56) ‘i —i wo ront connecting | _#! modern conveniences: e ; we are Lowe Stands to reason: our prices inagnetic controller, shaft drive, Ironclad harness: 90 boxes, ‘chenD.. 2610 Torso. and gts ag I age ere one See included: rooms for housekeeping; newly furnished ; oo HIGHWAY, - & 1244 geo Se Se Se er, Sones eis. What Phone’ ¢ will sacrifice it for 8600 quic’. | bepDLING OUTFIT—For sale; horse and |_CONRCY PIANO CO, 1100 Olive st. (c14;] WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. we wi ner Pee ae roomers. also how : niture Oy ye caily at vy avon aii | t ee ee bese memegeae ses eee. SAN Oe ee rene. | ke ae deta (rebuilt); a fine exam- | VissoURI Paper Cleaning Co. to 4 single or , conaerinn, etree : ij igh ee ~ nings. (7) ple of Steinway piano: ‘«xcellent opportu- , ng, singie or connec Be paths Mn l4th st., south of Clark av. Open aD ROADSTER—For sale; 1914; $300. R SDRING WAGON—For snie. $25: runabout. nity for professional or music teacher ty se- room. 1512 Newstead, “Emaeli 254% 2348. ( ) INDELL. 8548—Large. pleasant. 2d ex room: ight, a gs. Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars L. Starr, 4100 Forest Park bl. (c3) : Solid “bi ate, lic ee except animals, auto- | our door. red) - ores $12: cart, $5; applv 3085 S. Broadway. cure the finest A a made at $220: pav- | PAPER CLEANING, We to 7c room; expert. ront, for housekeeping; gas range, can ond Olive vars; no other roomera, oa ae: bicych cs. boats, cameras, launches, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—F PORD ROADSTER—For sale; stata $200. R. | S5ORM BUGGY—For vale: rubber tired menis. AEOLIAN HA 1 Olive st. me Ad. Henry Tibbe, 1712 O’Fallon | st. (4) | phone. a. motorcy store weed office fixtures, 1ic teaving city. 1:00 : he sale; bargain: i. Starr, 4100 Forest Park bl. (c3) cheap. Call at 1452 Benton st. “PSiniINWayY & SONS player-plano for sale at| WALL PAPER cleaning done reasonable, | LOCUST,. 2827—Second-floor front, connect- LACLEDE ng pee furnis BY be Hnee ininimum. 2 line eee ~ |icER i FORD delivery “toflee in stock. Riefling's, | WAGONS—For sale, reliable house top and half its worth; this instrument is almost work Ruaranteed— call Olive 1458. nen. ing rooms, kitchen, with coal range, $2.50; best of board: uiet a a MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE re napnen wo For sale, re frigeratorg 50 gtr 915 N. Broadway, at Franklin. (cl4) curtain top peddler wagons: also all kinds et and grand value at this price; cash or ROOM cleaned p; work | bath, phone. (4) | LACLEDE. 4406 ie — pre ton. S wap. (c4 4) FORD DELIV ERY BODIFe—In stock, Hignt of — ene a Sr og John To- CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (c14) first-class. Sacarin ni Prod, Central 1572. LOCUST, aan leeping or housekeeping Pe wr Rane, elec ge ae , nka h : s cer ooms,; mn ex ° c % ARPET Ned sale; large, gresa: very cheap. | ICEBOX—For sale: cupboard, ‘iresser, wash- John Tobinka.” 1:40- S42 'N. * sth a tk en- block. between O'Fallon and ‘Cass. sage Pl.AYEK-PIANOS—For saie, for $lio, §xvu, a ~ sos ee ee 7a iy suar-} bath: $1 1. 5 u — eS oe LINDELE % CADH SE RaESTT eee gy ee c) Fg ~-Mlegepp rug; cheap. » Call evenings, | ter of block between O'Fallon and Cass.(cl5) | = MACHINERY "$225, ‘$240 and. $250; ‘88-note, ee SAORI LE ge ee to $1. work | -UCUST Four furnished housekeeping. ms, running water, Bell; ; oy. ‘ 2 > ~ > a- 4 - ‘ : ; rows cpeck: i agg computing scales; | ;RON BHL—For HUPMOBILE ROADSTER—For sale, §2uv. d; music, stool, scarf and bench includ aranteed. 907 N. Compton, Bomont 1265 rooms, cooking ges; hot bath; $3; other tricity. large yard ' = 1 gale, springs and hair mat- Buick ist BM ee ee ~~ ~ rr SP tN . ench included, j _ suarant ais cannes fT ’ ; 2 ea : juick roaaster, 75. ~ rooms. ie McPHERSON Of Tw . = © —Spec Ser a lt- inte combination Sak 1280R orate ie ea ae ent eee $179; 529 Oli nn NATED. fees TH # PIANO gHOP. 13 1317 Pine st. (cl4) oe Ry OLA Caroline. ew 1030. ~_@ sAOCUST, 8127 (Alcazar Hotel)—100 clean meet rooms, for iH ne housekee ri er “stewing. pu ldi sauce : - - ave. (C3) ; TANO— ; Mc 3 . Rit ateatt cooker, 40h; preciai com: | BANGS Aor, gale. 200, Bucks range, bed- | JTNEY—For wale, Gadling Wil, fine on: )" Qito siete f° Av tern 160 Chentnat a | firntcclass condiilon, 816, S118 Parke ol | “cleaned “Hoc to 6c. iei0 Soloman. “ine | Meek wm ST pba yn 3 , piete bridal . i lag r + a! sg Rg — furniture; reasonable. 1510 N. 28d.’ nee Delmar ¢ Mochenteally, (Oh sem. Panty Phones: Central 8973, Olive 1208. (c8! |} kLLANGTON player-piano, 88-note, mahog- | del! 8781W. (c3) ae he te agg large front ee Forest 5107 R. aa : , ~ . . 3 Cc ae K ye of "ur isbp a sceneries ware + oy ena stoves. highchair, jumper, | LIMOUSINE—For sale, Dorris, with ‘extra FOR SALE nat ter Thee th rele ot ‘a oe m. GRAND ‘Wall Wall Paper Fagg, he rooms, 5c Pp —— weping: ECerearanee, ont Bee See ggaeen SE. Convene Z ate riety eS uminum C wars tartar z00d condition. 53350 touring body, mechanically perfect; a bar- PPP PPP LIP PPL DLL LLL IL LILIA LI It and a AE ded ’ enti t€ toc ROOM u rofessional paper cleanin or housekeepi . 25; southern ro south front Pr ndition. Forest 2722W. y OOM, APART- | ¢ d r ‘11 k d. P l HAVE 7 dandy Grand pianos tor sale at Pe ; modern. = sleeping porc veniences,. — | spigot _sondition."” Forest 278 - PLANO. MeaT BEE PORRIS CHAIR, REPAIR parts for all makes of cars, save iE ee io ie Ca * 31 33.35 in ( 83) balf their worth; — Chickering, Ma- satisfaction guar anteed; reliable, esta — (3) | it . i :s. iNG picture machines, films, chairs, ING. orre este Plo ee AY: LEAV-| you 5Q_per cent; also 2 electric headlights, | ——CUS —8—°- 7 3-35 8 C83) fae ein a Bh Chase Weber ies ini. | ished. Lindell 4578W, Delmar 2840. OLIV r house; 3 pleasant front | WaPpiE m0as— Splendid, ‘large room tae | bought and od ong, ot goed show ny MEN NT. 6009 ETZEL I eas EaST APART-| ar bargain price. ‘Auto Parts Co., 4127 Olive BOILERS FOR SALE let & Day is: they are one the pianos for mu- | PAPER HANGING ‘neatly done, 209 roll, | reams aus of fags Bal om aul e = in le;_ball_ room, $1.50. windows, finely furnished, in private 4g = . fous Slightly Used d N I Leann | ROADSTE.R—I le. Cadilla er! ran Two 66 in. by 18 ft. downdraft boilers, |" ‘Aah i), oon SHOP. 1317 ‘Pin st. (cl4 4121 N. ‘Newstead. ee me for Siesplng or "hounpsbeping: thea. ~ 4 Pa wwnge fom ar a ic ponon, ae a city map, just out, showing r 1 se an ew So. Sik. r—LOr fale, Wadillac, overhauic’: | complete, 54, 4-in. flues, with 176 ft. of J Ct#! : f nak ; - | comforts; one other eee - EW _ + Agenetehe ee finch yp Rew | g 4 Louse a painted, big cash sale dv, ast) stack, %-inch metal: boilers are guaran-| iKIGHT pianos; good, dependable makes, UMS papered = Reper: hee ters, cars convenien nabie. ences. Porest 1 er iaw : 4 nun bered; prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 . hold Goods for Sale Se ee ns C2") | teed to stand any insurance company’s in- for sale, $4C $50, $60, $75 and up to $125; “ OLIVH, 1214—Furnished room; also suite for MAPLE, oe room; e2 j . Wash 5 m TAindell 3820. (c66) i Ou_AY. (cl4)} Buy your goods in the low RUNABOUT—For sale; Hupmobile; $150. ] spection; can be bought reasonable if; you coul dn’t, buy them elsewhere for twicv | + : housekeeping; hot bath: low rent; nice all conveniences; private family “saute a DA POUNTAINS—For sale. two: wire | keeping overhead expenses down to a enin: | qx teRtL es Maple ay, (cX\ | boyght ‘before removal. Apply John|tke money; $1.50 a week will buy any one of | WAPIER HAMS Ae ot Mason Bios, | place: (3) | mother and daughter. desire so d chairs Py TB ing 4 n to a min-| RUNABOUT—For sale. Ford, 1914, new, | NoSter Boiler Works Co., 1400 8. 4. or to | them. : oS a tres — would. appreciate — home” surrou 3 . round tables: b gain: for stor-| imum enables us to offer the sam 2 SHO ' Bomont 2788. OLIVE, 28 Connecting front, 2d-stor e class : THz PIANO P. 1317 Pine st. (c14) | 3032 Easton, Bomon 5) & y ivil 1 i Hodi t charges. Br h’s f goods at a } never used; cA ee 909 O'Fallon st. the J. Schaefer Wrecking Co., Pine. k ; privilege of player-piano; amon A i wo asses forage House, 2618 Sea er aie Same price than our competi- mn URING a Ford 7“ (c4) | PIANO bargain hunters wno don’t come up to | ADVANCE WALL PAPER CLEANING h housekeeping rooms; private family; own | Cabany 1260 ce ACUU CLEA NER_F _{4) og new “turniture. . Ring — onmange Oop $225. 3667 Pied nee oe?” my shop to see me, don’t see any rea \y A rom S eppeapete 50c to Tic. Lindell 5930. ome. _. (4) ORGAN, 3500- tenes ane conn ting Fooms : - mier; roll k. Central 5227R. have at BOATS AND LAUNCHES K oe furn eeping. 4 top desk. 4155 Lindell. Phone Lin- | Central Diet siahtly Used oma tye pare ss epee VG CAR-—For sale: S-pasenger, 25 Rann anne PPlayer-plang for about half the price you TROO CO. expert cleaners of wall paper; housekeeping; efha hat ea hone, jaundry, -easonable. 4 : (80) ture at astonishingly low prices. Three- pom 4374 Morgan, “(5)|MOTOR Wtd.—Or small cabin boat; give aaa PIANO SHOP. 4317 Pine st st. “rr Joth: up. Central 3481L. Forest 816. 8 N. WA ING autiful large Front en a3. _—? isacond aa modern | . ma t 4 28 Sapte inellnacedoatestedebeetlibedoa beds, "8228: mattresse $1.85: 5 rings, $1.03: *Ger! for jitney line ’ mow tires; barge n. $271 Post-Dispatch. ang Price. Box Kilt | K $190 PLATER-PIANO, “used oy 4 months, WALL PAPER cleaning, paper anelog aed Te —_ ‘every. oor =f clean: frst | conveniences minster = 2 »Ou; er; for r ; . 322 - : 4 , » }and seco oors; eV convenle ——_—__——__— Rs _ BEST prices for furniture, clothes, feathers. | @¢ are rugs, “Fie, $38.9 95: — id oak olive st.. Beil. WE BUILD marine engines for all kinds of scat ae $325; music, pone Fg Bang painting, Lepage pete ee tuckpointing, car- cr mcs. MORGAN, 4061—Aftractive how - 7 R, Delmar 3537R. ‘Arenstein, | 27&55¢rs $4.75; washstands, $1.50; ward- TOURING CAR—For sale, good sonaition boats, 3 to 60 h. p. Send for catalogue. | makes. and a grand bargain at this price: neg alate Ps low prices. Lin gs ore, Cen- SOUTH suites, clean, yn cas and complete = | 414A_Newsteatl_av (ch@) Corfeta. Sil 05: worth | ge deboards, 7.50; 300: owner will guarantee car. Cabany Crescent Marine Engine Co., 3042 Cass. (c8) | we are selling ft for a customer, that’s why |! ghyan, 3522 Easton av. 0 | ~~ ge ” ~~~ | your home: low rate 2 2 236 Wea — Price Gontral ST85R. Ba. | eo the agate and © $1. 43 tor the’ roung: | $702.80 Clemens_ay. ‘| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES a ee be ar- Pap aper ‘Hangers and Painters ae 100 &.—Rooms for light ‘nog he ne Tre, asekceping: Sum 4 eatra Bo- her-seat i ; }| TOURING CAR—For sale, Ford; late i- ran , 915 0 ore ® ousekee ‘ a (cl) $2.50; white chairs. $1.68 bedr ye A 1 ~ Bon el. like new; bargain; cail residence, 2643A | 7 japan ‘ sis aac. nee CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (c14) hace the “maaan Eee RL ney ag i BROAD "Nicely furnished | en_suite; ae CE F _ \8— 20.000 pounds old feathers y designs, $55; worth $85; and the same suits | Lafayette. Bu re HIER'S c SOLER Wtd.—Dir-: ensions_ 5x | HERE are a few of the bargains we have in| very reasonable prices. Our proposition will rooms” Cedechescine: gas, tath, privare | MORGAN, 4157—Connecting front rooms, — ATH old ones and 60-85c new ones. Mon- in mahogany, Circassian walnut, Kaiser gray | TOURING CAR—For sale; 6-passenger; fore- oot At Tone F._luebcke, Delmar 560. our exchange department of of wpe tent pianos, interest you. Call, phone or send card. In family. _ splendid board; homelike conveniences; Koco wamaime® St, Moreet Tor: | And “quartot-sawed cal.,"in like reduction; | door, exceient concition: ‘aust sell: owe: | fue 'g hgnc and four Titgnts s8a0 Ger: | Snap #25" Chickering. $75) xtcy ‘er aaditign we have & Somplete line of paints, | CANTLBMAN, So08 Pront room,“ southers | accomm pili_foseone : cs ; gas ranges, 4-/ going to Frisco fair. 3112 Cass av. Oy hg . . §82 ai . ; . rnishe _ exposure; Grand 2137 } ORGAN, , coo : Ripe enw ee ; Sterling, $125; Fischer Mardman, : — = R BEDS Wtd.—AAl; 1000, we pay | DUrmer. a8 low as $6.45; terms to suit pres- | TOURING CAR—For sale; Cadillac; electric | jamnox Wid Hatcher sr must be In wood | iverett. $115; Gabler, $135: these instru- —BHREARDT BROS ise ete EADS, 2919 Furnished room nn ee centiomen: 2.00 bat lights and starter; price Aa cash. For in condition and reasonable. Call Olive 3526. | ™erts are in first-class Senaltsak and carry ICKORY., 1—Two rooms, unfurnished, MORGAN,” 4846—Clean connecting . ear guarantee; term . y s to suit. r month ms., as range. ref rigerator, a t price for ol ‘A |: ; t = ,* i a i RRS 650 ae aera (c8) Phone Lind mar 3 “TA Wal . ee ae wen oes r, 4-cyl., "T-pans starter...... 700 Ma fas ast-off, bought; men’s suita, +! And > ho aup' 3. 2 | eae Se tohell, G-ceyl., G-pmae. ........cecseees ae suits and ur own ars mattress oT arder 1731 . oum- H kk eek ic oo a : 5c “pay ment, baliice notes,” | price. Olt Poise L. fei ture repairing and refinishing. A. TANG PLAYERS a No tp ex at: ¢ igh tae . aS me Wrigh 4-16 on av. : %, “y ——— =e Ff 8 FICE 1 TRNT = Rn i eeaet v. Phone Lindel : play tor or vaudevile. ix ud ww PATENTS storage, Kelner, Sremang® for i4th st. moving and ae easter teacher Wo summer 5 “oareei INVENTIONS developed; made practical for Se es uaF Wi vt & HE ) aes “x ana La caste , soba to writing, drat dramatic art, sing en Eden Place, oO. i tors and. parentecs; patents obtained. class condition. K i ut in first- ARTISTIC and serviceable ru ing, ie os Ba ii | mos MNGL, “Post: Diapetch. aS | uk Ss, Wb Pie wore: | Rs fron hah cape gf fans has | Enka uate scat Aitng” Monae f t ‘ ee A ieeenanalae 3 ie iggs on we ah ae a mer : oe atl * OS ee ee aa i guna a ee FO OR ee Re i ae eee Ee ce Fe ae ee ee ee ee ee ; ris ‘3 ,: eee AEF TATTTRATTATY(O U6UACUIODOTT. OO 6UTATe | CU ce,
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nF) Depa? - PS a4 A a eeNee . + . r ir 7 “ ee IS e ix * ; bane fa ‘ ce RP Sr Maes at OR ore, G ; Se 3 Ee oeeee : ‘ ¢ i ie - Se ; . g ree y & BS Pe ba % 3 % ’ ~ b . . z ; r d : ; . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC : 7 ; Wott Lae | ~ PR oR Rend bee SONI INRE ctr teil ABRO >A: ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1915. ” " eee FLATS FOR RENT 18— Minutely rooms. al modern conveniences, aati ines; 4257—-Elegantly fur- rooms; nrg! oe . fel B ists e WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Excellent 2d beautiful rooms, free phone, coupl f two, §1. WASHINGTON BL., 4922—Extra well fur- nished front room, with board; all con- veniences; home cooking; best service. (5) 4440—Destrable recond- story front, also other rooms; excellent board: all conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 49386—Beautiful south WwW id “PIN BL., ree nice rooms *enmomahbe: conven- INE BL., cane fees. very WASHINGTON BL., ITTIER, 515A N.—Nicely Koraished rooms and light housekeeping: comventent to cars; = SS te family. NDSOR PL.., room, for refined persons; and service: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL.. in a pleasant home, 3709A-—Well-furnished room, with kitchenette, in private fam- — reasonable. 5 NDSOR PL., 3820A—Two furnished for house- gag ranges, all me kitchen, completely keeping, electric light, panions; VON. VERSEN, 5046—Near theater and shopping district: large alcove room with convenients, vate home; Forest MISCELLANEOUS “w ool rooms: two people; one single; summer rates; FLATS Modern in Every Sense of the Word. WASHINGTON BL... 4225—Cool rooms; two people; one single; summer rates; ome . ms combination fixtures cooking. WaAsTINGTON BL... 4064 — Larne roo for two gentlemen, ana other rooms and Board. EE EAE SO Lene dees ERR CMR Te SRI SS RN RD cy) WASHINGTON BL., 4554—Large rvoms, strict) modern, excellent table; eine wee Forest 14 ( ASHINGTON BL., 4960—Exceptionally nice front room: also single, with Loard; hot water, ne, private. urnace 7 rooms, bath, etc.. od A Washin aan. table; e $1 Aan tvr@wvn 66.0 0048008 ¢ 7 @ bath, furnace 1102 Hickory, 9 roo, bai 2607 A Olive, 6 rooms, we e Auber eli7e ow teat av., ms comb. fixtures: hardwood floors. zeae Cook, 2d fioor, 6 rooms, bath. 1020 ON orwocemg 5 rooms, bath first-class table 4940—A pleasant room, with pleasant com- the ideal place to live; rennene ss. , 5. grn_cony eniences; WESTMINSTER PL., 3957 “$957 —Second floor, routh-expoeed: also single rooms; —— orch: good table. (3) 42584 Teitisenas 928 Morrison, 4. rooms, PP err BROADWAY. 912 rooms for centlemen or house Keeping. CORA, 1918—Nice room; mo odern home: with small family: WES'I MINSTER PL., 4615—Attractive. southern-exposed front rooms; board and accommodations: first-class desirable east ( WEST BELLE PTL... wife or 2 gentlemen: board optional. - small room; reasonable. (8) ELEVENTH, 2614 N.—Light housekeeping rooms, gas and water, t, §2; le, A WEST PINE BL.., 4478—Modern: man and A 1! BLA 8. ee 3 rooms, bath 4182—Nicely furnished front, with board: all conveniences; rates reasonable. (6) at ape 4476—Neatly furnished front room; conveniences; no other roomers; ie Fallon Park. CARTER, 4138—3-room flat, bath: near O’Fal- “Gi ASGOW PL... 3650—-Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with bath NORTH lon Park; rent reasonable ooms 28344 5. Jefferson, 8 roon PPAALP PAPA A LD PIAS APPL LPL PL PD DLN rooms and tollet CLASGOW. 1101—Large. front room: second f mveSTCOns reasonable. COTE BRILLIANTE. 4825——Purnished room with or without board: 1 or 2 gentiemen. GREER 4857—A large front room, fur- nished, for gentlemen: GREENLEA PL., 4112—Furnished rooms. with board, in good family. m3 “ MISSISSue PI VAL ‘LEY FOURTH and PINE. $6.50 per month; HOLLY. 4225—-Room and board for one or two; all conveniences; Delmar 3232X. ft. conveniences. “gal Cone 3n10u—Two neatly § furaished gga Drivers tami : GOMERY. 1926—Neatly furnished 8 ~ separate entrance, large yard; myst , nished ee « water; rivate en- trance onth. it AYLOR, 1221 % Pag Sag d housekeeping: gas, N.—Two furnished coors eR in A. oe Ri AN bi ‘AND rent single: two persons. LEXINGTON, 3916—Elegant furnished room, southern exposure; for couple or gentle- all conveniences; “og ~~ nmachaal near new ly papered, RS fa Fran CLARK. 386 our rooms, ma Fairground Park. Colfax 19 MONROE, 1758R—In cozy home. large, cool room, mission furnishings. reading lam draperies. meals, excellent; $30 month, or $5 each week for good order; key Bret Sioor, flour ; Morris chair, fnauive 1140 © aninaes st. FRA NK oo N. 505—Four rooms, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. ie er reasonable: private family. _ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY a ed MISCELLAN gous ‘LADY with private heme” id; $i r day: atch. PV3C0PB BRB PDB BBD DOI OO ~ HALL ROOM Wtd. —For gentleman: west Gustine, south of Arsenal. Bell Stange ROOMS Wtd.—Two, furnished, keeping, young married couple, in private farnaily. ‘ox K-11, Post-Dispatch. (a) ROOMS Wtd.—2 furnished roo sink in kitchen; not over $3.50; eighbor- ood Norfolk and Boyle. Box G- Post. Dis. ROOMS Wtd.—Two rooms and bath, for + parm Sy couple, in South §& anted, venti: For two gentleman nvyenience; large yard; 4900 westt phone For: or aale: P oes 0o my M Wtd.—Nicely furnis) conveniences, by gentleman employed ni cate: board if ecable. 2 mgets: e oma: pervade fatatly K-28 -ost-Dispato ROOM AND BOARD MW WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD. Wis.— —Sing fle room an A Beautif 4 or couple; ome of vate family, wih every 1 for Aa referen phon t ee twin bed, 2 closets: ly; references> also “int CAL, ' with board; 7?—Elegant south room for alll conveniences; all emg wi LAND, apie aad room for two. ty nicel al f mit ft n West En am of two cou able al, Box 5 Post-Dis arch. ROOM er BOARD Wta faa ; use of apse “rleny gt rd, family University City a 2 you ladies: ‘ ed or wien or qithout cer 2g al room, Eg ne ~~, electric ight: A 163A om and good board, $5 week ; bevane fs e family: ewery convenience; kin : M ‘Yor. Font EF board, _"% mu tes Ssbhw private Fanon re. sve i 2 gentle uthern exposure. AND BOARD—Aloove way. —— of usiness. m all bd J 7. $939A—_R a a OOMS Win emen or couple, ¢ family; nicely furnigh AVERLY,. 1743—Nice second-f!oo room, southern exposure, electric lights; private '7) hath: board. WAY gt PL.. 1744-—Nice second-story fro southern exposure, beautiful lo- red. (59 ) : nt room, i eation: cnrenkfont if _ prefer ate —- = COUNTRY BOA - CABANNE,. 5581—Nicely first-class board; running water; all con- (4) reniences. oe furnished room, ST. LOUIS, 8850A—Front hall room, with or without board. private. (3) ROOMS WANTED 1S, 1448—Three rooms, xtures, screens geedes, i KLIN. Tat, $10. 415 Fullerton Bidg. 1li.uMAS, $1413 rooms, newly paoores and - painted rent $11, 3427—Three- room _ reasonable to right party: light houre- 1200— 3- ee. at, K-8, Post-Dispatch. ms yo and ANN, ——. All brick garage optional. ]__FLATS FOR RENT—WEST om: a BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bidg. tion, larg FP vm on children? modern; key downstairs; ket car. T, 1128A—5 rooms and bath, beauti- e back yard and porch: no conveniences. ood condition; LACLEDE. 4417A—Six-room modern flat, a MARCUS. 1410A—-Four rooms, hall, laundry nd bath; $16. highway; 3 iarg e bright rooms add bath; beautiful location. no children. (c3) FLATS FOR RENT—WEST fiat, eG. furnace. screens, etc.; key first floor, $22 InN LNGTGN, 5074—Five reoms, hot- heat, gas stove, heater, combination fix- tures, Dutch dining room, janitor service; $25 owner. Delmar 407K bath, hardwood floors, steam heating fur- Wan SINGTON, 5v00A—Corner King’s tl ll i GAMBLETON PL.. 6125—Modern, ‘dere, Sve- room McPHERSON, 5042—Best six-room flat, tile | nace, screened porch; key second floor. (c80) PAGE BL, 4672—Modern 5 rooms, bath; all conveniences; combination fixtures, shades, screens, gas stove. _(4) PAGE BL., 4630—4 rooms, bath; necessary repairs; iat ot 2d floor; $18. B “ & RRO., 812 Chestnut st. (c&O) PAGE BL... ure “Six extra light rooms; all cool; fine ventilation; every convenience; loset in all rooms; 2 large porches; fine, large yard; new decorations; choice location; 1 block north of Page car: open. (e568) SHAWMUT PL., 1826A—6-room flat; beauti- ful dining room; all conveniences; excellent condition. Delmar 2385R. (c3) SHUAWMUT PL., 1346A—4 rooms, corner flat, VANDEVENTER, 1319 N,—4, 6 or 6 rooms, baths; low rent: make necessary repairs. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. (c8) WESTMINSTER PL., 4158A—J-room fiat. bath, toilet; oe furnished: hot water; acults: poreh; ope (cR3) 5 Rooms, Bath, Furnace, $21 “— rooms, cs th, furnace, electric f Sub- sinteren: rst-class con iition: open, urban car. 6083A Horton pl. (cS) NORTH ARLINGTON, 1622A—5-room quedare wr with every convenience; $22; open. BLAIR, 3836 N.—3 large rooms, bath; “i conveniences; lst floor: rent $16. OHN H. PUESER REALTY CO., Cent. 2427. 206 Title Guaranty Bldg. CLAY, 8518A—Four large, iight rooms and tiled bath, steam heat furnished; 2 blocks suoth of Fairground Park tennis courts. In- quire downstairs, BreGeman’'s drug store. (c8) CORA, 2526A—Dandy 8-room corner upper flat; clean and cool; plenty of light, air; electric light; new, modern; open tomorrow, COTTAGE, °649—2 and 8 room flats; must be seen to be appreciated; $12. (c) U1LE BRILLIANTE, 4715—Four rooms. hardwood floors, steam heat, combination fixtures, screens. Fhone Clayton 181R._ (c7%) GARFIELD, 5045—Beautiful 5-room flat, in perfect condition; rent reasonable; invest!- gate. GLASGOW, 2619—Three large rooms, in rear: $7; gas. water; open; half month’s rent free. (c) Louis; west of Ai (4) +, 1214—Modern three-room pie (c preferrel. hed and cool, with SERGLINE ter; open; halt m — rooms; $12.50; u Jeey & vont En vt oa he dO. ll &43 ge ~~ | Foon AND 2. Line Wtd. “in y man; pinust | be reasonable. Box K rpupe Post- atc , 8819A—3 ae . and laun- ) COMPTON: 2352 8.—Modern four-room et. (c4) COMPTON, 43080 5.—Lower vor modern, ovposite park; rent $10. - CONNECTICUT, 3520A—Five rooms, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private f th modern conveniences. il t King’s highway. Semple, t. Lous. aston, Ad, 2829 N. Union {f AND BOARD wta.—in private, two gentlemen: South or West. x -167 Post-Dispatch. (5) ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.--Two large, light ms (one eta by Sang good board, for i rivate family; with brea Gay ‘inner: near Shenandoah and rand. a* references. Post-Dispatch. «JJM AND SO RED Wtd.—By young men. kfast an we STATA 1800-1 Yee rooms and bath, 12 and ‘$13. all conveniences. 1108—5 rooms and be heat, a shades and ; 4—Large three t? we Ae d; reason- ‘A 8411 (near i het st. )—. pa ag ond painted §- 415 FX Fullerton EADS, 2521—Fine 4-room fiat, strictly rar FAIRVIEW. 5704 Pin we age three large, ox K-221. Post-Dispatcn. ROOM AND BOARD Wie. —By young man: nea cool room, and board, in private one between Sarah st. and ‘King’s high- ‘of JHodiamoni: aive full partic- Modern 6-room flat; ROOMS BOND BOARD Wtd. pete good, al rooms, with southern ex re, and board, in private family, for lady and gentleman: Weat End ge erred; best of — Ad. Bld 821 N. FLAT—Pennysivania and P roams. tile bath, furnace and 1004—_New cares Tee flat, just __papered, con D N. Grand. RAVOIS, 3501A—4 rooms, bath; $17. (c4) +RA\OIS, 3505A—3 rooms, bath; §15. ALLIDAY, 83821—Flat: combination fixtures, screens; rate furnace, eto. ; BOARD Wtd.—Two, good, airy rooms, with southern exposure, and board, in private family, for lady and gentieman; hig i ont preferred; test of references. Ad. Pe SR SR Bldg., 821 N. 14th. (a SUBURBAN BOARD ~ SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED D Wtd.—Young lady, with one child, aon A like board, several a. near Overland Park. Send terms to 8% rooms; hot-water aa -water "heat, electric Peas HARTFORD, 8424A—6 rooms; ~ ILL & CO.. 917 Chestnut. RESORTS CABaANNE, 6026—Large. newly furnished, FO, modern convenienecs; 1 extra iarre, suitable for 2 each: large porch and eels: use of parlor an ex. rooms: all SAN FRANCISCO ROOM Former Missourian; modern i abso- lutely refined, 50c to $1; St. Louis references. Clayton, phone ark, 3442, San Fran- ee Cal. Caths, o136—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room, with board, for two. R, @LEMENS. or eee and board for gen- % tlenien or_couple. _&LEMeNs, 5600—Delightful ' single room; southern exposure ; THE PLA For automobile and outing parties to eat is the Valley Park Hotel, aim to serve the REY. 8516—Up-to-date 6-room flat. 8701A-08A-8659A-~——Three or four ith or without bath; NDIANA, a a" flat; 7+ in 1010 S.—Four front $12. 307A — Three rooms and ti ath newly decorated. GRANVILLE PL.. 1890A—5 rooms, bath, laundry, porch, electric, screens, hot-water reat furnished; GREER, 4822— Five rooms, second floor, __modern, large yard, $22; also garage. (c7) IE FFERSON, 1707 N. —Four rooms, bath, modern, newly papered; rent $16.50. (c36: KENNERLY, 4241—Three-room flat, bath, fixtures; screens, laundry, $15. LABADIE, 4055A—Three large, bright rooms, fine bathrooms, cl a. separate layndry ; ward. Cabany 4706 LEE, 4876—A nice 4-room a bath ss. with janitor service; only $21. ch LUCKY, 4611—Three rooms. hot and a bath, furnace, combination fixtures, brand- new, never been occupied, $17. STON-TAY R TRUST Co. (cd) MADISON, 2621—Six rooms. bath, nice yard. good repair; $17; near Jefferson and Cass cars. re (ec) ‘MADISON. 1200—4 an2z 5 rouom flats: $12 and $12.50: gas, water: open; half month vient free. {ce MADISON, 2607—Six rooms, gas, wate: ah newly papered and painted; rent (c36) RCUS, 4414—Three rooms. hall ee bath, not and cold water: $15. (c6) MARCUS. 3 1717-1721—-Four rooms, hardwood floors, steam heat, combination fixtures | bath, furnace; excellent condition; rent ; $18.50. Delmar 2385R. (c3) | WEST ee PPP PPP IPI III PEI SL iy FINNEY, 8830—Newly papered and inted WESTMINSTER PL... 5106—Nice, large | throughout ; 4-room flat; bath an all; no Cabanne Place Home FOR LEASE FURNISHED Owner leaving city to travel will lease this beautiful home for six months or a year to desirable party at exceptionally low rental: must be party who will take ex- cellent care of premises. Mercantile Trust Company, Agent Eighth and Locust Sts. rr NORTH ee re LPPILILP LD LAL LAP LE LLP LLLP EUCLID, 2934— -room furnished house: lawn, trees; . time. Forest 487. (4) APARTM ENTS PPP PIII OI ID Ll ll al ss ON ee GERALDINE APARTMENTS—Spring and Russell; 4 and 5 rooms, $35 and $40: own- er. phone Grand 2530w. (c8) KLEMM, 2317—Beautiful 4-room apartments, heat and janitor services: $34 and $36. KOLLAS R. E. CO., 118% Chestnut st. (c5@) SI. VINCENT, 3138—Six rooms; perfect or- der: modern n_conveniences. eee a By APARTMEN 1 ‘S--SOUTH THE LAWRENCE—Flad ana Lawrence. 4 1coms; private porch; new; best service; low rent; $32.50. (c8) South Side Apartments 4 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR 2050 Lafayette, ist floor. ag 50 2056 Lafayette, 2d floor...... 00 BUSH-BURNS REALTY C 1105 Chestnut “St. NLT AMET EIN AS WEST APARTMEN T_5 rooms; hes aw aod floors; “all modern improvements. Phone Forest 4334W APARTMENT—Six fine light rooms, not one dark, coolest place in St. Louis; new decorations, bedrooms, southern exposure; four closets, two large porches, large yard: select neighborhood: car one block back of apartment; Bell phone; Cabany 1286J. (c56) BERLIN, 6127—Apartment. 2d floor, 6 rooms, front porch, large sleeping porch, garage. 3412 Cabany. (c83) EUCLID, 27 S8.—3 and 4 room apartments; moderate rent: all modern conveniences; adjoining Forest Park; service; superin- tendent on premises. ic) LINDELL BL., 4396 (corner Newstead)— szarge rooms; ‘two baths; oak floors; win- = on all sides: orch, yard; allow mov- ing expenses. ekarck hill W hittemore Co., 118-120 N. 4th ch5x) McPHE RSON, 65 ¥ins; 6 rooms; v1 jan- itor, etc, cheap HENRY J. ‘REIS R. BE. CO., 1911 Park. (c80) McPHERSON,. 5727—New apartment; imme- diate possession given; special inducements Cabany 2856, (c8) WEST PINE BL, 4057—5-room a eee: hardwood floors; elegantly finis just east of Sarah st.; with ee a lot, S13 feet deep: rent $40: lease only. vear. {es) HOUSES WANTED BUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent modern six-room b me all house; partly furnished: good neighbor- od. (ce) Ww ition; Cabany ‘ane 4 hts; must have large vard. by couple; 3 rooms TTAGE Wtd.—To rent and bath, with yard for chickens. Phone “We Are Offering for Sale at a Sacrifice © excellent t ground just property must be sold. Fo :| MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Som south of Forest Park, on Wise and Berthold avs.; suitable for flats " peseqpoes or eS dedele Gas this BU NGALOW Wt d.—To rent or lease, by re- sponsible party, 7-room bungalow or house; oeeee St. Lauis; er be modern. To TT. aan PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS BROADWAY, 1281 to 1285 N.— for light manufacturing or core heat, OO gad : will ll build on Bell av. -9—One fine new viaduct, G TOT 12038-5- RA will build and give you ironclad building: AL LON—Sprinkled, * heated. a pA ony 60,000 squ . Churchill Whittemore Co. 4th at. te 55x) BROADWAY. 612A N.—Two rooms, facing Broadway; TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES THIRD, aT 16 Ss. oe 10,000 ae Inquire 125 8. 3d_ st. (c8) LOFT FOR RENT —_— LIGHT MANUFACTURING. 8th and Franklin; 40x60 — N, or. good Nght: only $30; open. 7TH AND ELM 8TS. steam heat and freight Southeast corner; sprinkling system; and shi pp! ng facilities; light, airy and clean, 18,000 e*; 2 floo h eet; side (in part or all) at cost = from 15c to — per foot per annum. See NATIONAL PRINT- ig “AND ENGRAV G ‘ Main 1148. Central 4537. Floor Space for Rent SUITABLE FOR WAREHOUSE Or other uses; office and phones if de- Pp, 10th and Walnut. CHEROKEE, ~ 2301—Large corner store, newly decorated, suitable for wall paper, paint or | © ( established offices: open; Boyle and Mary- 4258 EASTON AV. Occupied by one tenant for over 20 years; splendid ge 8 bac on this busy street; HENRY ANDREAS me me CAR, CUNARD APARTMENTS FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS— NEW—RENT REDUCED $33.50 —$35—$40—$45 Southeast corner Page bl. and Goodfellow av.; beautiful apartments. Private front porches, hardwood floors, Dutch dining rooms, steam heat, janitor service, etc. reasonable. J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. Dunas eee eel Six large rooms, two baths. These are the finest reasonable priced apartments in St. Louis. They are fireproof, soundproof and have all conveniences of the best. Located on Washington bl. at Taylor. MERCANTILE TRUST co., | Sth and Locust. screens. Fiione Clayton 181R. (c73) NORTH MARKET, 5647—Three rooms, water, as, rd; $12. 5ST. LOUIS, 4260A—Prettiest modern 4-room flat, in Chouteau pl.; reasonable to couple. (5) BSPMPLE, 2008—8-room flat; water, ga3 stn te iugnth i Gass car. {CF ULLIVAN © ny ° Saeed rooms, bath, gw pot erate es (c5) TAYLOR, Bight-room residence, all modern paarveniontes ; references. Colfax 1762, (c92) THEODOSIA, 5803—3 rooms and bath, 8 Cc DOWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL BELL, 83822—Six-room house cat fur- nace: rent $25. See McMENAMY 08, x. Grand av. CLARK, 2731-—-8 rooms and nom ge Tew ~ “decorated, ea rent; key Text c7) GOMPTON, 719 N.—8 rooms ‘SH HOWARD GAMBRILL & Co., 917 g. Hh wey FRANKLIN, 3140—Clean 7-room house; large yard; sheds: low rent. Inquire 3144 Frank- lin. Phone Central 4006. 1140 Chestnut st. (c&) apartments: all outside rooms; southern expo- ELMYRA APARTMENTS ONE VACANCY 14 S. Taylor av. (between Laclede and For- est Park bl.): new, modern, 6 large rooms, routhern exposure; all outside rooms; janitor sorvice: convenient to car line. (4) 4260 EASTON AV. — story shop in rear, ; 22x50; splendid oieien — AS R. Cco., DESIRABLE corner store for factory, grocer or plumbing shop; University and et. GARAGES AND STABLES 5581—-Garage for one C “ATES, yon a light garage, with wa- ent 1p00— rich: garage, for 1 or : SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR REN! wood)—Frame house, 6 ocks from Manchester car. (4) COTTAGE—In Webster Groves; 182 N. Cedar av., one block Meramec cars; porch, Dutch dining room, : phone Forest 4854 all im rovements, MAURINE APARTMENT. ONLY ONE LEFT. 727-29 Union av., 1 block north of Delmar: 6 light, cool rooms, 2 tile baths: most attractive apartment in city. DW = L. BAKEWELL 106 N. 7th S Olive Bags. (c8) ~BARWIGK APARTMENTS — 4953-65 McPHERSON AVENUE Most ideai and corvenient location in the city; arrangements of apartments superb and all convenietces belonging to _ high-clasg sure; large front porches; moat reasonable rent in the city; will decorate ‘to suit. See janitor or the LANDAY E. CoO., Room 6, Lister Rdg. (e7)) Valley Park, Mo. We best meals served in the county and at reasonable ces. Open-air cafe; choice. elry roome, with private — LA SALLE, 907—-Four rooms and bath, sec- qo Moor, Central 9834R., r, rk, 3 rooms, water, gas, ~ HOTELS wo . » front, also ll conveniences; free boa Cabany 4040. (5 | Savane” BL... 3733-—Furnished room for one i Be et ee ee AR BL.. 3066—Newly furnished rooms: ee TR modern conveniences; rea- ~: sone bie; Lindell 2204. | keeping rooms; also STEN Tay First-class suite house- board; ea Rey ae bie. BL., 5157—Nicely furnished front ta southern Sopeaere: phone, electrici- th; board; r : (1) furnished rooms; ences; 3 car lines; meals: all cenren Well furnished front single see excellent | ment beautiful location; | t ni ) ¥—Two desirabie single roomie pleasant home; ch, 8916A—Two nicely Faontaty nad excellent table. phone, 0, eouthern-ex aller: excellent wr DI LL B! 305—-Two newly decorated, ; a. front rooms, 910-—Excelient location: best ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust—100 clean, modern, steam-heated rooms, 75c a day; a week up. (c8) 6 rooms, water, gas, $16.50. Keys HENRY J. RBIS R. E. Co., , 3942—38 jarge rooms, tile bath; new- (c cd THE TRAVELERS’ HOTEL—Market and 18th sts.; centrally located, opposite Union Station; fret-class restaurant in Sem ee - 50c, 75c and $1 per day. cial winter rates. $2.50 week and up. obte) THE HERMITAGE ee A most exclusive © ee y abode in St. ; gotes reasonable. 4458 edenouete (cRBU) EL BEN ie = 2.50 WEEK. H oo Pine st., one block from her ert ir special low weekly rate This location, with first-class hotel accommodations, only $2.50 a week; newly renovated. Call and see. HOTEL NORMANDIE Franklin avy., 1 block from Grand av., 3488 none ed BS. — = ~mge § ie: large. coo : er an uropean plan; reasonable. Bomont 1884. Peal Attractive, Hght. airy rooms; hot and cold running water in every room; beautiful sur- roundings: the finest neighborhood in er) 4263—Pleasant south front h good board; Eeeeion to Olive ae SON Nicely furnished roo ; ae conveniences; Olive good board: all ———— south poam: We iA rsd 466 ae gd serniches ther rooms: meals; woek. (/ FLATS, Ete. Vv. aeis--Desiradie. 2d story, south- _ room, wit 24 sory l oan 50— Beautiful furnished 24-floor front room: board op MARRALL THE LODGE - Best furnished family hotel in city; every with bath and telephone; excellent Send for oe ransients accom- ; rates rmanent guests: e. Ca Forest $300. elt and Page.(c8) HOUSES, Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. 88—— Lovely home — forts: sonabi hed in eer Morris c i; rent, to one Southeast . lal at Si cook ne privilege 5345—Pleasant south room, for young — or employed per- For 732 (4) POO eee SOUTH: —South of Chouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. : iA~ Two people employed; room all conveniences; AGENTS "RENT LISTS pard optional; : segs district. Box ROARD—V, sot! able; Grand 18 181 EN. ra Ma econd a room, ph. aes all om a, ae {inate and . room, : business | TRIANGLE REALTY CO,|"% 404 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG, Central 2175. Main 2257. APARTMENTS. Janitor service, hot water heat, shades, awnings, gas range, combination fix- tures, etc.; yard space. 6565A Eisel. best arranged 5-room po eet in the ht southern ex- summer s-eee eee eee re, 00 12124" Mo auketetr: 5 + Snag summer rate 30 1210 Montclair, 4 rooms, summer rate 27 80 TS. 4 rooms, will pat in first- Etzel, ptzel. 6 reduced osoes iS couman Will ont tn Giet. condition; reduced rent. cane FLATS WANTED oe FLATS WANTED or 2 or 3 “private tauiadiy: ‘unfurnished dina 2 Cute ifs td wont or ena to Sept. Pe est A TS | at. (ft) AGNOLIA, aes rooms $18. CHAS. CA HOUSE—Corner Garrison and Bell; 10 large rooms and large vard; rent reduced; open. JEFFERSON, 913 W.—Six-room house, by self; good yard; between Chouteau and Pa- in; $14. (73) LUCAS, 3022—Clean 10-room house; repair to suit; low rent. Inquire 1140 Chestnut st. Central 40986. (cR) SOUTH CARROLL, 1619—Four rooms ane _— $14 NEW 4-ROOM APARTMENTS 2 Inclosed Porches, Ready May 1 5792-96— Westminster pl.: elegant new 4- room apartment, with inclosed sleeping porch and inclosed sun parlor; hardwood floors and all up-to-date conveniences: wil} be ready for possession May 1: immediate tenants will have privilere of selecting in- terior painting; rent $47.50 and See J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut ~% month; 10 minutes’ walk gity h NEBRAS KA, 4461—3 rooms, NEBRASKA, 2220—F large laundry, electric lights and gas; fur. nace: 20 minutes downtown, ogg “en Tower Grove, 3419—-Modern seven-room flat, i Al condition; key first floor, $38. 80 £16; ight, quiet, cool: sc tc, Tower Grove line. (6) 4118A—-Modern 5- -room flat, com- Newly painted — and papered. 5 ae 415 Fullerton Bldg. lst or 2d floor; Oe RUTGER, fat separate 78 ih newly decorated; BOKERN eas ESTATE 2635—5-room flat and bath. oe drand 1028 — 3316—Four nice, light rooms, ‘ater paid; open, (5) ‘jarge rooms, ath, S—Nice 3 rooms; fi ra BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. _ Peggy ena three- -room hot-water heat aa SH ENANDOAH, es rooms, bath, laun- Apply Doerflinger, VIRGINIA $424—Modern three-room flat, in excellent condition; key gecond floor; $15. WYOMING, ey two te 3 rooms or phone Sidney 2161 BEAUTIFUL FLAT new, modern fiat of 5 e sleeping porches, 83056 Lafayette av. and S$ rooms, with lar toda te E- RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. nort LOWELL. "$423—5-room cotta * rN good or- : rent $12. Call Central 4956. 3 Ss “t -room bri mats water i ® lding car. Delmar a agg 5047—Modern CHOUTEAU, 1924-26—14 rooms, mere heat, for rooming house, decorate to suit; cheap rent. EADS, 3005—-Modern eight-room house, bath, furnace and screens; just decorated; key corner grocer; $30. (c80) IOWA, 4233—New 4-room meeen brick cot- tage, all conv.: Victor 1635R. (77) RUSSELL, 3844—Modern nine-room house, bath, furnace, screens, etc.; key next door west; $35. (cm) a ANG a 1418—Four-room cottage, rear, mon viRGINTE” 4532A—6 or 7 room residence on South Side; Victor 564. WEST COOK, 4649—11 rooms, bath, furnace, newly decorated and painted; reasonable rent. (c) FINNBY, 4861—S8-room residence, hot and cold _water, bath, gas, electricity; $30. HOUSE--Corner Rankin and Del Norte (Richmond Heights), 7 rooms, steam heat, modern, brick; large lot, plenty shade: one block from end of Market st. line, 5c fare; rent $30; open. c8 JOSEPH, 6525—Five-room cottage; 2 -blocks south of Page; west of Wagner mee: oy » wy) McPHERSON, 4063—S-room house; combina- tion fixtures, gas stove, water heater, screens: $383: open. (c83) MORGAN, 4204—8-room house, newly deco- rated and modern ; rent $30. sg ed STEAD, 521-—-Between Olive and Wash- ngton, modern 8-room house, open. Wick- onan? Lindell 5560. ) RESIDENCE—10 rooms; decorated; furnace, hot-water colls, shades combination fix- tures, screens. hang 4715 Page bl. c83) 15 PARKLAND PL. 12 rooms, all modern conveniences: pros- pective tenants admitted for inspection by present scoupent on card from hitte- more, 118-20 N. 4th st., and 4324 etieaes ( ) NORTH BLAIR AND WARREN—Northwest corner; 8 rooms, bath, furnace, $25; newly decorated and painted. (c) FAIR, 4258—Six-room frame cottage, gas, electric fixtures, water, just decorated and at Al conditéon ; $16; key next Pe) furnace screens, TWENTY-THIRD, 2827 N.—Clean, 7-room LL, 4618A——Artistic 5-room ses, yards: open; inquire 2311 St. Louis av. ath. furnace. 2d a BRO., 812 Chestnut. (c85 COOK. aTH0A—- Six tmreey bath, 4 = 6-room modern fiat. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE—Whole or part of 8 rooms: convenien shady, ye yard; Weat End: ost-Dispatch. It one of the Dusiness problems oi A — sia rooms, bath; newly dec DELM mt Bl. 4240— Beautiful. new ew flat, 4 re] brigh water rf heat, slenaete » larg hardwood ? floors. BUC ~j335—Six 1 employing of those who will insure a greater degree of efficiency—it is impor. tant that the employer SELECT high- grade workers, which can be done t rooms, electric fix- screens, will deco- house; steam heat, screens, fixtures, “a UNIVERSITY, Sema ate 4 rooms and bath. laundry: reasonable. MISCELLANEOUS - i ald completely furnished, first-class, up-to-date screens. porch; “large today is how to secure better help—the parior; cool and clean. (2) CLAYTON, 4522—Two rooms, - chen peivi- leges: small rivate family; one; ern: ern; clean, weli furnished. man DELMAR BL., 4176A-——Lovely 3-room apart- DELMAR BL... 5577—3 to 5 newly furnished $25 to $45. Phone Long, Forest 7758. (77) *# URNISHED APAItTMENT — Desirable, well furnished; roonis lizht ani my’ every convenience. Phone Monday. Cabany 878W.(c) FURNISHED APARTMENT —Four large, ght rooms references; 4200 west. Cabany 216. FURNISHED eee cn fue. fur- o FURNISHED APARTMENT—¥5 rooms: = reasonable. rest 38 FURNISHED SLM ENT — 8 rooms; large, airy rooms; references required. For- est. 1044. FUI RNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS Ts MISCELLANEOUS NANA NA AOA LAL My APARTMENT—Furnished; also suitable housekeeping rooms; ev 4 * write uonzine .° diamont cars. Delmar 8771R 2) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Six rooms, — baths; large porch; near Forest Park; rent eenoeaaate to e right party. Call Cabany (c} SOUTH PPO LOMO OA LOL AL OOALOA helm, BLAINE, 8828—Wanted, couple to share fur- nished flat or board with couple. VANDERBURG, 2702—-Very mcedern, 4-room flat. beautiful furniture; every conven- fence; just east of Graad, between Sidney and Magnolia: refe-ences necessary, WEST weennnanrerwwsr APARTMENT—Eulade Terrace Apartment, light and airy; well furnished; with sun — Mgpcrme: leas: me lease HOUSE—-For rent; 8-room brick, all Bb “Abply, H. Bartold, 7900 "New 7 rooms, steam — nom from ona of Market st. . 419 (W ebster)—Bix rooms, bath, bination fixtures; one block from car line. Meramec Highland Seon le. Large and Smalil—Very Electric light, water, bath, tollet. . ; oe 2, A. A. wright Bldg., daily, 11 to - Wat FOR COLORED PEOPLE nr 4 (rear)}—Four rooms and back 2123A—Upper - 5 rooms oa ~: 1 block fear Union — — colored Sabete: vB BIBIG, 719 wnestnut at. arin 1707—3 rooms, bath. light in “every room ; * $626 Gay’ 415 Fullerton ws xT TRENTH, 919 N.—Four rooms . ee respectable colored tenant. (*) WEST RELLE PL., 4022—-6 large rooms, fu nace, hot and cold water, combination * tures. janitor service: 825 and 827. 50, RENT REDUCED nae to 4234B Fairfax, ood orer: first floor, $11; second, $i1 ae. Ss. & RoO., 81 REAL ESTATE ment, furnished, $30; modern, private; eve- nings. Mrs. Clarke. and unfurnished: fireproof; cool apartments, first floor; piano, silver, linens; (c8} gr ninbed. 6-room; summer ronths rem of King’s mipaway on , swisha: for summer: June 15 to Sept. 15; near Forest Park: KINGSBURY, 5763-—Furnished apartment: floor west; sun parlor. Phone Cabany 4362 (cB) MORGAN, 4061 — Attractive housekeeping your_home: low rates. OLIVE, 8715—8-room furnisned ee steam heat, hot water, $5. c6) OLIVE, 8715—8-room furnished marine __Steam heat; hot water; everything $5. (ct) PAGE BL., 5276—Will share modern 6- -room reasonable. (c3) PAGE BL, 4847 A—Six rooms, complete! eine electric lights: phone: » toed VERNO 5008 A—Six rooms, ba th, laundry; ly decorated: first-class. (c7) Wist PINE BL., 3937-—-Furnished apart- dell 5400. FURNISHED HOUSES S WANTED FURNISHED COTTAGE Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, | suites; clean, comfortable and complete as (c&) apartment with couple; call after 3 p. m. polo —_ prance, cetrig: Sees lace, fur- 8 rigerator ‘ lete housekeep! 17 monthly. apenas Spa oO EN, rnished flat: three rooms, neatly furnished: ne; a dein one phone; linens, finely furnished; everything complete: nice- ment: 5 rooms; southern exposure; $45. Lin- _NORTH MADISON, 2941—Ciean. cosy. furnished apartment: private entrance; bath, gas, hone ano; large veranda. (c82) __ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. - SOUTH—South of Chouteay av- Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL -~-Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- WEST—Grand to city lime its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. CARPENTER will Box K- ‘182. _Post-Dispatc EXCAVATOR Wo wouie like ro ge ogy an eatl- Box K-181, Post- Dispatch. 4-room brick bungaiow, two-family brick Bene prices ford ssenem. (4) eased do is salt or large. en residences, stores, REAL ESTATE WANTED yiaNe ™ made by architect, rt, $10 WIL L REMODEL cheap. Box LOT RENTS lot part pa Box M-88, P.-D. _{55) FLAT Wid.—Four- remit flat investment, ce o 255 B Bt: your a o house into flats. flats, (56 _ central west; state lowest pri BU i two flate, ; plans. TERR T-room, or house, clase con y on South ition poe in Post-Dia. modern South ar eat be a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE At a Sacrific aoe property. must be sold at once. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. 23d st., near 6th av., through to 22d REAL ERXTATE FOR FXCHANGE LL OL AL eh ete, bette verre mn nnn gy te fe as exchange, in lot ly county, pra auto. Box G-255, Post- We Are Offering For Sale Some excellent vacant ground, suitable for , Tegidences or cottages, ust south of /MERCANTILE TRUST C0. ) REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES LAND—A New York business plot for sale, peady for iInprovement, wholesale ag Mendes, trustee, 106 Central Park West, New York. (c30) CUUNTRY HOME-——For sale or exchange: 12% acres: 3 miles citv limits on Page av.; assume. 1398 Blackstone. (4) LOT Wtd.—-Exchange t-roum bungalow, Want good city lot or d-y goods store. vR24 Genevieve. (4) $72. 5O. for business vropertv: will assume. Main 4873, Central 547. { grt? 8 Wtd--Te exchange clear 6-” oom flat in West End, monthly rental JOSEPH A. BARDENHEIER, 9 N. 7th bs ) “MISCELLANEOUS | ~—- roof, bath, furnace, screens, 100-foot (c80} key $11; bargain; $21 ON THE CLAYTON ROAD of land, with shrubbery, fruit and shade ty to an a —s aes ear the cit FRANK BEAR SON R § ALTY sas Olive 476. Sai * ollie s Bank B Bld g. pe of Kirkwood, containing six room with rock mantel, dining room an an a = three blocks nort an FERGUSON SUBURBAN PROPERTY F FOR SALF Ol nan iy EUCLID, 319—Webster Groves, wsedients sev- en-room, 13-inch wall, brick house, siate .) BOOKKEEPER BRI FROM CHICAGO werent Ghadent Sy Sees : pany for Fugitive Charges Diserep- ancy of $168.34 in His Accounts. — Kari Zwerg, 2 years old, a bookkeepe er, living at 13% St. Ange avenue, was brought back from Chicago by a de tective this morning. He disappeared @ month ago and later his accounts with a Dranch office of the Cleveland Maca- roni Co., by which he was employed, were said to be short. Louis Hilfer, the manager, said the police discrepancy 6) E was between #50 and $1000, but a war- rant charges the embezzlement of $168.34. ie Zwerg toid the police he spent the money on girls. Two of’ his brothers — have been killed recently on the bat- tle field. fighting for Germany, he said. Zwerg was found in Chicago when he drew a smal! sum he had on deposit im a a St. Louis bank. HORSES MAKE LONDON HOARSE People Catch Influenza From Cavair* Animals ita the City. LONDON, April 28.-—The presence of huge bodies of cavalry of the new British armies in and around this city, with the accompanying. presence of great numbers of horses, has a Londoners hoarse. Doctors are attributing an unusual number of colds and catarrhal affec-— tions, characterized invariably by hoarscness and complete loss of voice, to the prevalence of influenza among the cavalry horsee and its transmis- sion through troopers to the popula- tion in general. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE|- New house and outbuildings; large tract trees; near car line; owner will take other te perty in part pay; this is a fine oppor- n New 5-Room Brick Cottage BEAUTIFUL ROCK BUNGALOW On Rose av., in Louisa Heights, in — ardwood floors, hot-water heat, large ‘living kitchen on first floor, three spacious bed- rooms on second floor; modern plumbing, with shower: lot 100x160 feet: owner has moved aw: from the city and has made os low price of $4000; can make very easy terms; take Meramec Highlands a * FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE ock BUSH- BURNS ‘REALTY co., 1105 Chestnut. _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES NORTH —_ -_- $200 CASH, $16 MONTHLY $750 Cheaper Than Others | No interest on monthly notes. pl., just being SOUTH FLAT—For sale, modern 5 and 6 room COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, preemscs deep lot; bargain; $2300: owner in Chicago. ae in first-class condition, _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE ward Tiffin. Ferguson. WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Louis toll. c8 av., Webster Park, Webster Groves: rooms; all modern pga lot 100nto4. rage, fine shade FARMS FOR RENT FARM— Large. J Arkaneas: cheap; good buil¢- ings and fruit. 1610A State st., East St. Louis, Ill. lA RM—For rent; 6 acres; new 2-room house; orchard, barn, cistern: beautifully soceted 50 miles south; lease first year for $36. W. Dunn, 3418 Meramec. RESIDENCE—For sale; bargain; 380 — modern conveniences; NICE MODERN l & =e ba of Se 5452 Tate ao ® Eo Re re! of $ ga WEBSTER GROVES “TRUST CO., Agents. (c7) ne SOUTH BUY FROM THE OWNER 3629 Cleveland av.; T- oo a: FARMS FOR SALE — id a FARM—For sale. 60 acres. “Aédress W. R., y, » (7 and pert a no agents: write for terms. Box 4i, R. 5, Sparta, Ill. (83 FARMS— — poe ali sizes, with buildings, efis°s. one $1” acre, crveps growing: owner, on. FARM—For sale, a splendid hog and grain miles from St. Louis, on the Frisco Railroad; 171 acres on Dry Fork River, 80 acres in cul- necessary outbuildings and.a family orchard from cisterns and springs; the entire place is fenced and cross-fenced, and this is in every respect a first-class farm. and at the price, $25 per acre, it is a B NJAMIN F. THOMAS, 718 Wainwright Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. VISIT VERO And the Indian River ym special excur- sion rate, Tuesday, May 4 Fastest owing and best business location in America. St. Louis office. 818 Navarre Bldg. (c5) _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES — __ MISCELLANEOUS aE COTTAGE—For sale, modern S-r0em cottage, reception hall, combination fixtures, fur- nace and all conveniences. Call Forest 1262R. ee ee sale; 1 will sacrifice mv modern . room, new brick cottage; lot 881x150; im : South Side neighbor ood, price $2650; only $250 cash, balance $20.50 month, including all interest: answer quick. Box K-204, P.-D SOUTH OOTTAGE—For sale SS lows new 4-r modern brick, all nnd ‘aba ess. (TT) pape Data gS sale. 4-room frame, water, _ fon fine for rden or chickens; ms ce yn og cash, balance $14 month - y; no interest’ on $50 cash, deed of trust; this is @ rea) bargain. Box A-19., Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 large room frame, bathroom complete, marble sink, cement cellar, big double shed, 80-foot lot, worth $2000; price $1550; §100 cash, balance easy No. 1, Arcola, Tex 6) FARM—For sale or trade. 120 acres for trade JUST COMPLETED 7 ROOMS—SLATE ROOF 4010 WYOMING 8ST. New brick residence of 7 closed sleeping pore. reception pone a a whe: bath, hardwood heat; this house is well po eS lete in every respect: must be A., to oo acme in? ot 36x 125: can if desired: m today. LEISNER REALTY AND BUILDING CO.. 1. Ss CRIS % sell on terms Owner. 1344 Ptlerce farm, 4 miles south of St. James and 100 tivation, and balance in timber and poaraee RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST HOUSE—For sale: 5041 Page; 10-room mod- ern house, two baths; Ow tRT: newly deco- price rated: see owner on premises; make offer. (e) land; a ‘splendid 3-room house, each room 16x 16, with large double log barn and all the of miscellaneous fruit and plenty of water HOUSE—For sale or exchange. barwalu: nice 5-room home, at city limita, near Page av.; jiarge lvt, garden and chi : only $3350: terms: assume. Owner, - A Easton. i4 HOUSE—For sale or exchasess ba : mice 5-room home, at city lim av.; large lot, garden and chickens: $8350; terms; assume. Owner, 5000% A" Easton. very low; call Cabany_ 4201 NO. 11 PARKLAND PLA Near Hamilton and Maple avs.; for peer BIG WEST END BARGAIN 150 CASH, BALANCE cei. goo th th e 7-room brick isn MB i ton av.;: lot 30x170; first-class the howe | and make some offer. ee y+ ge Sth st. _ See J Jas. Morfit, Sales M SACRIFICE PRICE 4473 McPHERSON A choice residence, at a bargain. on easy terms, to oB uick buyer. FRANK AR & SON REALTY CO. Olive aa. 521 Boatmen's Bank Bids. PAL POOOOOeeaenaes RESIDENC E—For HOUSE—For sale, barg: NORTH sale. large stable; lot 356x145. brick, stable: lot 60x 20; 24 B st. yard. 252 acon HOUSE—For sale ake me sae dines poem brick: lot 55x128: good sneoe: 234 st. Call at 3820 N. terms. Cherokee car south. Box A-32, P.-D. eS ee sale, 6-room brick, hot-water hea opper screens, combination fixtures, lot 1xl43. 1 short block from Bellefontaine car; all streets and alley paved with brick fine location for a doctor; amore block Bellefontaine car; price reasonable; $1000 cash handles this. Box A- 20, Post-Di obateh. WEST ~ SNAP $2500 Beautiful brick bungalow, lar porch, modern bathroom, granitoid bessenett, con- crete walks, made street and sewer, close to schools, etc.; just west of Forest Park. sell on easy terms to suit. See me ursday. J. H. FARISH €& CO.,, See Jas. C. Morfit, Sales M —_— ~ — an Buti. i COTTAGE—For eale. _ 3318 5 Arlington, frame; 5 rooms bath: balance like rent. (4 OOS —paebe ROOMB., 18- inch brick walls, stone sills, furnace, bath, decorated, fixtu screens; lot 32%=x 125; sewer taxes paid: 100 cash $25 monthly includes all interest on monthly notes and deed of trust; 2416 Em mn av.; Union to Thekla, walk 8 bi s west, or Bellefon- taine cars to Emerson, walk 4 blocks south. Phones: Delmar 1554. Cabany 3001. (eT7) Detached Cottages Cheap 4648-49 Greer av... 5 fixtures, water, asphaltum street. ‘grantt old walks; easy terms. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 806 Chestnut st. Fairground Park Cottage 3984 Parnell st., blocks easi of Grand av., a fine 5-room i cot bathroom, hot and cold water, etc.: . story stable in rear; all im verments N H. PUESER i | Cent. OaeT 206 Title Guaran 00 NIFTY BUNGALOWS ACME HEIGHTS Goodfellow and Florissant Av- R.oinnels inv. Co..Fullerton Bich; = BARGAIN aan The Associated FPreas News Service Is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- through the Post-Dispatch through the lower flat; central or west; not over §25. aso Evans av ae Lot” 60: 86 Bi sahil HR CO ing field : BUSINESS Ff PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘MISCELLANEOUS | Ree 3 STORE BUILDING—For sale, corner: | P Fn fon for any ye © of Sustness: ocat side. BKRox K-201, Post spe teh. 2 | PINANCIAL re eidie“ loons, 108 Ups miotemeN Bete LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY loaned to gnlaried rates. Room 1881 Railway Evcheage honest in ople, without security; ture pom J epagmenta, 3 to & te Bog sition eal ra ANS, $1 Made to anyone on a repayment plan that is beth rT wt 214 N. 6th st., Cor. 6th and Olive sts. ; phone eter ITED Na CO., G2 ‘Bldg... Sernbenad $5 to $20 to varest and reasonable. BROKERAGE CO., ( I 1 MAKE all kin@s of real estate Te gost 3 per cent; small loans « AE by oo : = of bye second deeds FRANK L. D ___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE lay; cheapest rates in city; MONEY WANTED re epee oe _ STOCKS AND ae Sere ja inate iw: ee aI i ee ae ey Yes ees ae See — a ee Snell a ere
Page 19
’ 43 wo Em * 2) __ “Tis : Oe bi SN wf eS Sie pat i er WED DNE YE VE ; NING, sine . ’ 915 ST.LOUIS » POST DISPATCH Pe wniine. dieattiaen one ae — - 2 3 $ € a bib oC - 4 Ww. oy oe Raed coal Se y FA gy ? ee : / hr. jem, a 1 Fi eae “ys : | N » me dg sa hae _ Ber gates is Bs 238° 121 A 140% a ‘ sie J ink of _ a — vm sisted om | succeed Joh succeed sg t “Th says cop: he Post-Di N Can Bac 12118 1214 ee oe woh exces aot ae’? ember seco vege is House of ecg i bee ae = i. srr’ omen ae se am e. » Dut in y eed nsp dm u er J d ng re ct fin e ° Ch O Pee 91% 148 {77 103 : ) EF i eal du © aw sa be Iw I cum En M ecto ins is ° oub e in cov tho anci Ev Cc to WwW esha -| 183 | 92 4 1% 7 M% B u (ei ~ . e F ard S$ T c rs ish H ben ginee d. K r—D ton Kae fac t su the ery ugh cial enin; Ch D. ar rserenns herd 2% 4 4 Ss, an tu (eeSetbe = ‘ 7 headed by J in the. wa overrode Crackel’ ith a tol parecienty 8 on the Ste Fentog | le sae: Bhat aes is eo By res Sho ANC] th yJ d ag Pp res wil rath es Agen H een aioe a. = cee urs S rly di Hr ace Cop West. com... 7i2| a7it| iy 19 O om Ww | | ; | Va e Fed udcge the e ca rov ide ls vt ae a onto opie © oats co tod tock dis- > 2. per ..,. . Ion) 162 a0 #1268 9.5 m ae é' ; : s 0 e nt uc ne i r le Ww ni un a i" & AAO ieee onie LS 8 4 . ea e : ae fe Dont ten eral bench “arbitrators moe ae ae ‘ne {2 Kd se aga ted for was no eo gare 3) 3 2h ir Better B ie aie Break Rather W ‘UG Si iin rou ork a . rit Ss gra 8 M: om oarc . - 4 ha ny ha ne m cto pea y th Er & ‘ Ree: Eat: ly {) | 95 ba 12%, S S at N = 3 Pa : gh i ing t Ri cha nt oppo ayo as C d B sh M db rat ppe tr ore ry. ° nn e rie R. rere “ | 48% 130% 9612 2 uyl R at th . _xanoxaL, ax é. ‘ j nt ha chm rd Ran has sition. Cc sneien Heng ss Lek A ayo Pg nin yin or | Redken oe Eri —— = com.’ *” 20, 32 4 | aya (us 2 -qpilgsiaae n ef id “ ON ES ae yy hier ng hard today tc a = raatent, ze) thas beep une TSE ni Rien & eee Be BOEE|) oe too so lect | WE phate: e Gai Saas IVESTOCK, ny J rASHINGTON ond. I cam ico Payne, for he. nye "ho Was tion hag e “other “h j-th cru | Gen a at oo ye te oe seen nd. nore ats eninz ins A ws ‘OCK. = : the Ma ON d ipal t ntl; orm ana ot cau i ) b ahatton er ad vid gg ee. c fter >: Ca sone m., a tion, d : pril — Fe b th nd but ned ief pla r ec ce. » Se ected mm e m ge Gu ort ern d. OK? 44% | 28% 12%; ; y AT EA eee Ss S rn S : Hogs eee . wa now of M Kna 98 oo iver ; oS Tos can of Po Souition | Fay age ng al er Pegen bern Ore |... 143% shail tans | oe ml: st’ week’ EMSRS cece co tr an ha ‘_— tees oseadih f _ ihe hoe wortthasees na denen eca Po. 2 sg Me ee S the we ef ieee pid.” “/101%4|77 4\1 jie © eck . C. ENT.” —_ MP O d ; Bpeep ... ne m | Ison sput ling ion air eral D ppoi the ed d Chi ong mberl he of was th the s m ea unc tten vad ycontra * 87%} 29 4 143% 156 i Oe sage ecrea Feeus 13.029 77: ous : >t. ted ARA : and ekeNee $200 faite ers o tod e, Cc the and man are Jer ntm str efin ef est rlin’ re no v ard e rise fa ore con ertai -|K er. wo” ral nee 121% 39°" 3 % |144 4 *Inc se - 145 779 R B : Chie Loui by $ TIV Rafe ae mu poe to : | of day onfe Ww Co of | t m ry § ent ong itely bu can s sum er m se W ct n tin n- | K. c. ae = -| 68 Fret ae - ner eee “14,500,762 $1349 ; ag 8 St. Cart ules.. g i? a agai the Ov arre este neil he en ul of est y. th di- the pt y vi OV a tha ece uin kK. So . pe m, oe VA 1s) 39% 1 :. eas ee mW), 162 1,34 cae : M nsa : were Lo E to roe. . oo : er d rn lia- | 2 pr tion liv Ni c Cc eh k la ion gO eme 8 SO Ey ssa gil mo d. 11% 213121 395, ees e. 1,530 0s: 1 9616 ti cean City tee Ove MA uis FUT tal * . pl gn Faith rail > iepaie ed for G ght Chie ornelius ot Pathe i ga dy F ie opel Lehigh Vi SS MpReeraEtt 1214 aid oe “Yio oT6 | Toledo. iggy fete nin Y Mere of ‘Sout LE “Receipts ye h ay rot P wa R ppo bili for nd Ch ida eliu rath aft a Ss che th nsid op . igg Va pfd. on es 7 44/1 2%, 1 heres ,983 976 : edo FAY wee ee 1 1 bl be URE to Sthernn sees . you Sg at | Loui sc°* tae 7 122 oR 534 4 b ree> Boxes 720. °° ¢ vo Sage | N th n nd W his Ch h P y Rass icnness. cane n, Mo n ver pub] Sati lwa ut al o the Ne Ah epee 9% 5% | 321, 68 can on Sho c Mi es at $361 "Legh ag 8 27 a TT WH tat 127% 82 agi 900°" °" : OO oa 4 a eta Eft ot e pr ot d hit M arli ear! Carter 1177 937 Do MO “Ww Ss W ic f sfac Vs b a p r al W tase « ete 751, 3314 bid Cen Sale oe ents nin were $296 leaRO ss. . @% it a EA 36 @k&b Ra 1. ** aap.” BA i 1 sees 4 to ort Pers otes Oo e are. G 7 Ada seem” 2026 Wana’ wh esti ere ollo ctor er roce _ | Repo Yo 10% 1054/1003 71) su s at tra] S an pref pony d Ww aulat. Gigs a 7 120 T. 151 b @ ia oees S30 “7% Bs eoae ‘in sw na th mor iain z, Rol — S680 6 aaa | @ Os sting ex «vat gg shented * Wain rk |110 | 2213 11012 os $1 In - re hens ai = gp thesiaans 139 123 34a 79% 5% eet eon FE - eas hold duc er all ad @ | Ethel” ieee ati Maetnut heteinge ho ceeding adalie 2 pier S lio 10% ee pid i ra fe oman et a ag 75% @e 29 11 cot a es Sa, 0... 4 4 % e e y -ft be thel Jo ler... nob Ch tnu ti sn arti use in and ts d er ily to \1104% 22%, \ wed ted O ran 8a st nd - Chi ui voou is 5% tend 1221 Kj a “4 He bo.” ** v0 her thei the mad nte en Jos me nns cchi eae B Vi cans iciall ota cipati S Zly tod on ST & ge t ck 4/110 9 ailed a we the ce t $10 ock In- ieueee Ss 3 ais MAY 19% 128 oa La MI 450. 7 ow i i r rai e, w reat M . Ww uma n 0 R ig ee Serban t clin’ £ wo tlio Shar tra ay’ oc - .. 8O he Pp O 8g fo bet re s rm was 5. - wa eaBO 7382 pe co 127 11 ib : 87% 13. ED a 6 73 = oh Aig pro lroa ith ed. atwaret * * glia t Pt gay reg + bn wan car Pet nonon ng “aroces leona uotati ; ae rd a + Airey . Giggs ttt , 16% RN i7%a 121b | ate . 6 0 bog + ca ~ahe seat, snag yhom 7 Sagubowai Pate: tay at thar a Wits has beds” con ar-| Amal.” | Patt pte © etter inguiry ellaneous er-| Chica el er ai 128 Lismaie Tesss 601: STEERS The , intereste . because to avail Margare Poet —oo 621A Pf genta ane oF Bods up 9 _—_ e, foreign oF Pe Gold Closejo Brox _ CLOSING l ema a ~ - ; mea vie sKalsys # pr 75% % 6G 4 i 2% wai’ ? GUl.... 8 30 A m™m st 4 e€ wi . ti et E tin a en rli rk sl u ni m in ve n 4 Am e Opp @e@e es f pen! re bs H Th NG % n d = ans : cece ‘ ly im 7 Ly 1971 r t GS y al daca 45 1 age ef ed el ; OF th- Molli H cst sare te ++ hy ng n y b stri pul ila ts; no or. 14 ‘ eet S er... 30 | nlH cents \ ird + QU ha list as City Se. 76 @7 co 73% 7 a712 1. at a | and a Th 8 25 0. » alth a or in wa fic Ollie urs elle ON alae 162 - ceton a th id al atio rlv ; th ut ~ m Ca Sug. eas od ) igh| Mor Na VOT Sp . or Pa 75a RN, Th 4 HA wi a ——- ie re) is th rai sn ial An abt | tt cng titiaan of ‘lark at ae up eiuan y vi en i of- Am. —— oe tgs | 885% Low + Sp al LOTAT 1 2 gt ttteee £0 17 &, hae ces ppl 25. to ugh put ea lw ot s;M dre llins °° oyle ara -251 Kn ac at upWwalr th ares. ha sib td Am Cc n “ee 49 35%) ; [N M reanti ee mm ION Mii, 79 oan SEPT 77 7 Tate - te. ik the wer 3 won a | m th e rbit ays per rs. w F So eee ta 6 N ap To le ard e 8S W If le e- mM, . Pi | 8 is 4 oon at lee! ntil ru Ba erc NS Ch oui tree -78% EM 8% 77% %b 75% sees h Be top ea as > men ake eb ex ration - | Th dog iy Hee ome + a p| ed wea caaule be gg Ah a i os 9it| $0 i Ton e Tru: =... icago . 54 = %h B @7Bi ; 1% at ne iting of ash — Big ooeictcin: cae, th] t eff rd a mo ult @ si cmon es 0. con 99 391 c Thee’ ppi rust .: wna ogaey ccna: 16%" 7 ER em son “@ 6A%, be dette has ane oard pires on of ag ph Cane or) on ae S Shae onan wae mitten — Sun og chen! el 4! 39 eta sf ag| *n To%b COR 9032 ant axe © @ mark - ni ] xte its th J . He N Sees 18 We y bu the w e® cl ner ent ng Itan -m. uga om, vee! os 9 é do R Unio ey pete Kiaes 24 St oeereerere SI R @ SO ab %w@s D are te eft nsi elf Fri e oe enry St neden” bs eck 31 lis | t t th 8 as ose al d el a see a an r aul re 99 $° 3fa aitieoie rank? ® ron ii Ch Lo a eee 78 2 oe N. : \, b 7. h co the on. ha da hp Pag he: are ae 3881 O1n ener Fa pecu mae th a alt oe atime 73%| ads My! 5 9t°% 8 ays can “3... 25 +) fil hwege . 546 @S3' 18% ap Tike T8Y, a | tate opetul the a nthe a power fee SEs ig lative. ons here, Atch Tod. nesses Rican : ote Pads oe C am. ore —e we es ap idea @isy °°" MAY OA ‘Gt % ° i Gia ri t age, 61 po is — a pri ge to S2b b 2. 6. ows ND ./ . 8’ con not cas eee is u on dith” Bi enn maar eee on B PI at months 1 hth Peco 1 qu eee ae Cor, Q ° ‘td | 95 | 1244) 47 89 i168 in n Sa Candy 24 ck 6s : 170 h d] nd ces to da a7 537 10 "185 a _@ iz uk nue apne eps nten.| Oo Sion. Bee ge 4426 Ma’ shape | oon siege firs pective. @ eG . Corn P. vie 95 4 ay oi 168% | Gre 1 Sand & Ms com. . ot Prt oh caeiagety Ped ae Y Pri ae : 10. .175... i 2 35 8 th tion affec der Nieuwe fete: 'B lerman ....., pees Manch | contrac repr arin’ os ive. Thin earn- Erie co Re, ‘oa «| 82% rth 4) 1236] 47% 20, pea. co Mom: ae = $04 @ se -sceagietniton * ele seal ha 36% B8..181... ‘tho ib. fac eB 8 wh ted con gel’s| £ jamin Rosent *seeeerens ABE: 0 chestes sa setae esente becau This ic. “él Brie et pit cond Tae gaunt on, | 85, oe granite-B Phage terjal Pash 2 the * cond rom Live own arkec i” ar _— 47% 4a 36.. oeesees i 40 tf: 3s. t th usch ich by a sider HA pcos ortn osen ‘ee eee ee 42 ter nk cts ng ted ost se 8s i ro- G n,. EK pfd. - me 1 4 | Ve | % Ind lneeeants’ oa ae ‘or h th rpo on et epo y R enone 47 4 58. wheheie pics td iO ree: 4 ® . ne vee edly g po al nea o | hdl lem ae * ephog 14. | on” ait} oes ye Stanic’ co ioe sia o Ou e ol £ rted Cece -. ae so v1 a at N trus he m ny o a pn Cc. " prted - ssac $6 ise a eKl 20 ing ine LD rati mo th art ord f t 6 Tr or Q . M ec, oe 28 | 14 y | 82 Me | 4 fy re B Hic i eee eke 80° n f p d r Da and pvt b Cl W@ i 45 .200 ses ° 60 RU 76 / citiz ag tees igh ther oh Yen egies 1§1 40 leto 10nt on’s st t em er ers he nea G No eC. -... a 29 | ee) y, | AS i win ridge ne Sei west ly j estr of t rdan be y St pts 35 Su 200.00. 2. * ae uri ens’ el se hip t ha Jeane J gst ema RS aihalates .4 lly Mark n sho hly hi oO lo ont! wh Pla three Gi atl O ccee * 7188 | 44 | aan | eres 28" 10 re RE 6s co és. i @ec 180% YW siss and n th oyer . radi elle ar- > ss Tapa and 35 3 a 28 Dee ** aA" o 55 £ ..216.. ing oe ng t po rved a ve,| 7° eine jeman ....... sees Market atone r FS ya wii ily wea eer 7 uggeni "Ree iaa lsat, 934 | z: igre Central Bey tiogs os ta ree co ippi > Fan sh s” di ng, h 3. In| St. Lo uis M Shi ue 100° 28 LIGHT re iS. 178. his ; 1900 is me 3 as | Beoema Gogein 008 Kenn et | Gouble beady and ten stat nfilled Int. enhelm, ee iss 1: 14% O8%) 28% § National Lan SERIO! : sé pb nt pete io 2 ay St. Lo REGS erch ipm ie * TWEI 4. -170.. Na attit , is St. Le carr a me Ww ae 4 aaa $11 aired oa peed results, “las of tements, int. oe m. ieee ttt 37 nea 4414 | 287 2 National one BESS os arly thei er ath ns ered ver Chiesa oe ent ABB... i IGH a3. °2 rene ea eee ‘ : ° > coe — 877% 44 1153 , 44%, 7 ati al an C IO 49 if 50 fi lo r and er of } . j Caro s I UIs E S 16. . 73a - T ee has mem el w ude also Ou.Ls ving m- yf eee Han ee "chnene 26 0 E rly T arly Jan ning rapi la d, éec ts i C et com abeneeee one! ae 4 &: Feth 4 quent or Commerce at wired et st aoe reamiel is- | 72 wages 22: 831-060 = eee 7 50 1., ; cl vic wa as hized ca A Fa » ie mi pies lees asst 5 ae d a re sta f ose se Te eb- M. Co eee . A! 25 a3: | 3 21 8, M ran e-B k Co me @a 1 ~ 3 ed x ron gh ] ain cou T 3ah =2 lt foacaae ee than Mo. Der. 25%. 22 | 6314 16000 Se Reins of Comm ree at .50 ensonat pert coe 7 od: the Pe. DB sstseenees ‘ :180:000 375000 — bf unohs ar pres co e - abo el st B eH xXand Spe .Sev 05 S. 9 ,50 hou en wev - M an fo . _@ rigs 89% |~ ton Oo 4 | 7 ys] 23 ‘ 1 E ant Bim talli erc at 1 e co ona A. Cc and nt 2c the eo o ieeakty e+8e , (5,000 41 B; $5. sup 2 +. Virgi Sta e th ident mmi neu r Jo anie eck arpe er eeee entv Pick d mon 0,600 Zh t gi er Feb are Nat Pac vy om 28 nr x 1%! 7: 1, need mt s-La etal} Cc - na at 198.50. e mpa ] mo ‘i P we le ti Co abov Indiae ae on ena : 23.000 tps was R ns ond piy a nia tes e o 8s a ssion trajl’’ raceme = Her 5.0.4.8 ae er | tio ths ov net ves” the = pst Nevi red me De 121, | 2846 6i°"| agas ES ng sione ast St. clede at $48 at 1 50, ast warm istu etri sa Sn oO 2c ra e Indianapolis” *” eases a ng 8000 et d H a oe eset i nt a th ea hre he l Ss edd suelo aid alen ore of 1.687 6 b om r SS rly R S. ¢: cee - 1100 | 75 33 | & 18s 56 TT0 1s e pf a. t $1 _ $165 th ha y d bri ely perm ro ear 000 eavy dra ORS wh llere . 7 at Ww ast , B in 1910 ¢ “ q | BO th an 7,0 ut mo of ev wed Cay ‘ax | a5 2 109 | yt OOM ee d. at 05 ; ed ye ro ngs dr a dD. G ly Easte: Pain ey E me on Hag | i ing ilso e€ me ema ene est roa = Ri 0 Heber es nth’ an y mo 00 t n 1904, ead Con r com. 110 09 % |110 32% 68 M hoe pid. a dos Va ry Trop uth suf y nent rain ern aang Soe: er nd ther the offic n sh na nds d b ern R B dwa DES ebert ta 3 p $2 onth we he tou 04 R. ing s. m. 10Y, 23% 110 +. | 32% EFT - at 05. D lley wea and per fici wea ly a , Fs pte rn age AT to ‘ Pa D0 er ou gree The th - oa IR a lS » $3 § eee, aa dene 000,000 6 yg. ched Rock fe com.” rey 108 23 idea 75% S $105 ooathanteie Plrcwing: Be Seiecamat than te } sme chuntes e to go IONS. ; Fee ed papa and Id n ey + e oi on M TH cor t co nr de orti ,000 > adi nu R k I * 9g [25 ania’ 5h | i 11 5% f ‘ bili d r th om en mot . poutn rn b a on PIES ide ae “ r , 4P. K Ss . de o nd Te pre on yi uc iar ee ~ co **leaey Jom “| api 223 10 L ti lak i t tl st njiP ee ra ope ¥ dae tation a neutral” nat Preat:[ © anf Oa RECORD cust selina shoe” the ae elas ag ~NEW Yo AFTER ‘a gernoa “iy Engg 3 impairs coer choice arena sek tea : Wee we as nce n. presid- C! and M.” conn 3789 Bart ED to a tell s, prevalen it e of the Tenn Ry. as fae" 29 “| "29 348% | 24 Hr Shag wie ceca da R our 34. hig spot hold the point S42 Gum with wallig** 27" : -) Brot ek 1 be tha b a- 1h mM HG haaitties | BE aE : dF u St ent do imter, ird com... | pe He Os tee reo lante ~ ed easy A P Th Sateen wh ds Ohi _ ae 000 74 aE wesue s n n en t er H. and M. eee ttn 713 rk; bi bo est itu S no eel to es ter J dA pper wad 2% | 85 1 oo a | 16 a selli » in sy pril PT rai e P igh rn eat seri lJ a one sy ee aula ok speed || tee i ae nee rh 5. S Chi me -- me of | H. a aniline 19: TV abe we the by atio thi Co ward ho np v. . , 18%) noe ‘i 1 S1% 1° ng b respo ata 28,— UR Hip ric er. and clos ous “ neciagae 2-000 .000 5 a MULE o cena ies trees 5. Me rs, ood ton cag eting th and & Pete fis, att 344 Wiens: pe ge the n whic rporath wev wo a3 com!” git] ae 6a" *|" % PO digs Sigg ar on oe Th aoe ec Pop yep d. o~ rimary ..~ 000 COD 18,008 14 t ‘Si hand E eeteeseereseens . preda headed tone, presia ne ave ana estar ela see eueiore, range tish” exeh Arges Ti end |¥ Bgiise i as 1-5 sgl BY a aes ith eo fete, Th y aloed ete, unchanged, WHEAT Sierra 14 0 adh to 18 eine “acorains = hi th 0 ent a M oll, 3 284 entucky ; bo lak men ash eq at s ji y b ig r; s. bay SS 20 113 %! 54 gage! OT. Th reste nary enew on iv 09 mar.! @ ere oa e 8 8 aid: ged: 00 “a. 7" py ands..... i Aainlak 3. 5p: eu ent ch h ° moti of Wi and Frogge earn bn pag Tl y, | Tiss Sta ae be age 1 Bla elong ven tee eee /181 io} #| awe 18 over; 9 rday. rare erpoo points nd have & win ong $ 506 5,000 | cho npr te esens oes ien ao | Fens woe . ose ot yom oy sast oO L gto re str n a.- Co l pf. 1 al 9 %/ 9214 124 4| 34! on ee at 48 do on O ner ge ct 86 15 eak th rf an ar art wie wheats aaa in w of dea oalom $7 12 H fv ? Ag 3 in i 1408 ¢ stows 441 Oldens: Pp: ¢ rl A ec st ge 5 W So I PD. See 8 *] = il C & Mi se 106 tur t e or yd e y ons }2 eat in essi wa er wh bus t les 7.20 000 : A. eat 4 mm h n a ono sk 8 M e . aa PE * [ tin ap ,000 Sou ° fd cV. ee at 7 llin d. Co Ma pfd eee T n oni No eca am ver fr 4 Cc be} s0 an o. man eat ine ¢) Cc . 7 h Neb ock. vs], er ga pka :. ae or nbur ri. ri. . p g le 1/000 So ° Pac 4s Rate lee at R9 ian ee Trac . com rx pot, 101 91 he to ght rth st s age y th om abo . me fly i The 3 Ww too 8s, wteattles 7.40: ighe ia wh flat s- |i ee: No pte 5: 8 RE the | 4:000 N. 3 Ry. fa. 4 pppi teste! ~ o NO." action 8 “a: 6S i> éhe ee ee Cen aid: "T,, ick, | oe umers” ane oun . re Were k p Wenen wana 80. oles.’ Agen ow thi me Sine BUR ee Ota: gi irl. PO 4, west oe apie hene He a e see ye - 4 1g (| the em th tral ‘TY secory Ee dom wae Bt BL e Nebraska. Ned coe as eed gg eipts 86.50 se so was epi ith ® Sinnmed IA Mio: fF girl N q T 27'000 esting’ ge ae t ens Bo & MM. Scull *¢8° 58 idd Wetec, eoanenat “ose, 4 a 4 fy night. — Preparing ait: en ~ 50d bine n he ‘tomy. Zz, 69 L 3 girl, NEW p 0 000 Bev 8 at Peat = se oe ni ile Sika gon oar co ea +234 Sarto 20 aun end ala ¢ | #8.@10 a ae 5400; 25: Tae Pre 4 a r h A tom elm a 29 PE ° girl Port Y NG A. B ° ous ° 4 LTitteeeeess at 138 aci ot le M: di eee ees 50 42 ght Mi ern Ver abl ll b s t 0 2 n in t 8 str par of m- 8 10 cow ’ 86. « a ¢ 4 e. Mige’ on pari t th usb ~ v Agape 21 RM and FS OR IN AY 3000 ie c. 48, Learnt o8 fic Gas ach. 40 ee eeee affect b a a Me ia oe ¢ net ad ale ong at d heen > iad nd a; ! a : yso ’ Ss IT s f th K j 3'000 In ¥ St ‘ ae, oa at 8 ° Ges & . -— 41 ie T ect ut ssi e ea co a C eta rn, s le ga of ry @os0. > nd @7 heifers a3. =. aie and the ng b e PI nd d Cc Pik it 7 46, . Broad ~ ests, avo 6 U , A W 5,000 In ° rs vy f ‘a 5s. beat ig at 88% Pier p s & eee com eee 87 € h th no Ppl re fe ndit re- Rams: H dva Th d a t % the 10 ik Recet heif oO: era, . : se sto re n oe A ino e, q, = 381 ” and u rab Fie [ 3 Den seca, Cie the cto 673 Rik C38 O} “ae Elec. ce 2 4 Cc e w ed t s Va Zion ws ion IC t advance. fter Ac ft if) > we pts ers . She some ve akfa e str 3siG ot x ep Ol 8 ee ; Stee ehutein ly re s a § apie peb et. Ja. saw eee Uttteees at 7% er & il os oe iad 32-4. ee 1 6 ast eath rou uffi lle an how 8. AG ° lose wa 0 . thers. . re , , . . , , 4 . 38 fd eee at gai. is do & ee tee co see #1 di er th cie y tod 4G iy er O rei w rd ° S09; ’ gee ¢ was of th The St at eer Ss a = A sheen Tincleros at m an (recelved by The TREEFT S'non At . & Bee “ec 8 gittttteeese at on™ St uew ege , ee. m. 115 23 fai stric thr con nt fi a Up s f hr as 6 toa $7. PF rg » 2 Pe hemes alo e oil tank 6:40 S. Phongs “42? 38 honse a Hg mo yg i Bteel» Ca 10000 + wi Maa gigas FAN oe - ogg .. Me gt: oe sid Liv — ough + ap y or te- a RC) tron low; yearl j Loa ; ‘ 4 : t. re) n mar 6c soon Cc ter ’ Mm) nt. c C 4% tt te eeeeeees t P (4 ae ph ee a +8) - Ww ver hu ou ons mo to ; " VY & ST St. athe { o% Fray in got i Was EY Biche Pyey Ww > Ee pa- the 6 > init ket ourse cula rahe - 1,000 Lak Met se 4 .% eee jun at N0% do *, R ead an old ..... 82 hea pool rsd t th ma unt . { a cel - J J , ls ngs, e j nt B. un melon” jaa mits & + ok ge a aoa at teen al gain wen oi ray Read Steel ee Leek dade ‘stat gai Sub i gd eg 12 51 pe orl ca iy ane 3 rts : H) ON sa OSE ose mba a brought ot the lt A. Bie ty 7% rower ners I — traction in today cao on fon! xan ganda ts ree sage Shae 9st, Deiea MM. & PI “es FS } eB ected b bled and Prine ially ruly gh | S ers. dc 4700; eh: ph 1A oe ! a e} J. A. Bieders B18 5 Carr: Pane fig car- manvest: wirieie a nett “78 see Vann eek, & aba ph = 53° — n Tel. Co . Ist 5a ae i3ul firm by per qu ON Frida; fore: feet = PO pa : a hea: ; shippers ves . : 2 wh in on a b Cunning man, S. 7.2 cinoma, tral Se als sp pe pm be coal ok ONY ell Tel. | poay stots: ; el nee, eer Co. ‘is. bs. tins Heme advices o 2 ay will aay, “(Hs iogeon 7 a a iothieee ts Ap tock. | #) Mr ca ut den ining} 54 * a4. lith eucaaes Be d ode t ra spec stares a nin ae tie es i“ ae” ao OME ein at 9 % niteu ew Stor bs ate abs TM & A sel th vice rter 2 ha will : toe ee i wt tle— ng; st ril oe he ket seo agen . and ugh her BE. ey ham, a4ha a th; ee ¢ Bhowag 9y, rate ilwa lalties Fae colnet | 000 B. » City paces, vivendgt 91% do 1 aah a Bee ee esc 821, ga | W nA lers @ de 8 fr low rd bent, Lah i 60 Close tte Rece! : Fomgg 28. a py Mrs : rs lee 8, Be: pow! Reae &. a f... cm ae y sh 2 foe" > a 1000 Bet oe, *% IB. ere ee een, ° BF 78M a oa & itie 0. old. 30 ig page. E itis ack er; wi Ma | 38.35 Bh MA hin ts, to st ‘ s ch ‘ 56, Ls | rth- ne ; Fo si tee ef an 2 A a 9 N rtic int 5 s ird y. 5 fd, 1900)........ 97 Vee U rofit sicid 63 m, . _ Mi Ww oO ‘abl or e, b t 2. 4 ‘3°45 LA D 8.25 ond ee Hs ed r R Th apa . 71 82% ev M phrit itre v tion con ew d P me gai aw ipat 10's teel AV 8. tt tteeeeens at i 7% tah owe Shaping ** ** lvl ow ag nne eat win e g§ . e b ut .42 RD ts, iq J . until uhl ey th ~ : Gua zeland weet c tl wes : ine vane te srr n of York ¢ ,000 Di fd. ON ie Moti eta at do tie. & haring * ae "es ain apo her gt aid uye 10.7 ; : 3500: l0e lower: ; ; ; , d es sed n T 1 in 20 ~ s. Sec, anes lk dat ++ 100? Wis 6 per C Li we egies 55 1 aga st lis . oO th rs Ma 0 [Ww oe —_— the and rew CL | Shenandoah; acci- Meth ‘heavy. dea to h to r St obec: ~ n- i8'ton Ne Ps: 5 geen eck AE ease ~ Tt ; ftainc pmo ge ght aoe I 10% inst 161 wh pros @m July 6 eak: me wird Es mea UB W vl ap te asm aaa geal Ay Fecord Car ade 14b08 ee f C. BB... spr stzeee t post nae i mg NP mg O8... , 4 te 10. AP espn pects arket | — y ae $2 | 10.40 ; Santen a es : ; ste mu nd ae ngs gal sc de ar. Cen heey % I. ns ia 2 beope dads at 4 aden nt gay wbbredte 3 Ww 000 eapoli Ww ca of et Tao ctw bs. esis &® was | “ ILL Pp nephritis. 2 ith the. . Intact endl oun i Oo ton 2 gle be rivera at ty/4 Bre eo shed te “9% 3 I b olis inni year rs fa- ab ar 7 BS ine —— ‘is. early} sta. t ac nterbore anding rot anes Wentin pions Sedsiwek at 1aeit ase he kk cédepuns, 14 13- ped ay IB whale tota 874 22 a Is Sylvi RES : st ly senta eel pre tive bore ing 6 x s esti a. a ae? piieia i 102 tor s A y ra Fo aed EE ay 8 16 agai al w or hea g 133 Du led “82 10.5 Pes ag Ca a” Abie ENT antia back tive ferr iss ah aoe po- lorie teel ngho Lathebh on ree 4 ga ithe ve visita 1 y | Du nst he fou Fahne a luth &5 10. 7 10.2 a ‘ sie it Tw — - al \ckwardness,” ed “stock common 1/000 lg eur. rere a oo Jee Me ny : hie si” 15% | ® nst_ 94,800 ten Ah Secdie lee 41, ne EW N Ls |e : and Th w N o A A s lh nt and hens a iss Je a — 5O hon tre M . cv. A 7 5s ht aie Slings oy ion N Factor Trus kK eese t , + 1: = gains nst bu ceipt ys. , sao 140. cetpt y ew Y 10.82 10.2 * sg. Does " r PS det Lyric a at ta to R A se ay ase whi youn: 13,000 N.Y. 9 Mu: deta ete 83 cramer et ay da total mat 4,800. b oa were 2% reased sie: =, S814: ch — Prod {ities farket olan, top via,’ eM. | ho Rose es a aaa grot registe sh loan Beth. ae oa eleee bbs Lower nations pt, lasses 210 saan poh era me 5 tng veer. C 207 sts, 29 i crea pril - .85-87A : X are, where Hill a sth a Club Hin —- To Eo ot Weeti pa aah Ee 3.000 Bou x3 we he eee 102 ° Waban Baye on Bat: 200 228 a againet WI6 Cate ee am frst pn pitas Sate ‘ me old, ni all retta h of all yoo ny i, e fi ta ehegg in- 10se we i Oh peter ot t 79% Se, pate Sibnees v Fa u. ecei 0,000 37 t 800 } cke aim G : receipt ecor A ‘Mtn stru Unit of ght , 5907 in will the ° t a nome ful ew Y . h ouse 2t sone Ins _O, — bs Po sa at 78% "Lisa rust ( n e+e cree 200 5 000 Shi pts, “. b 6,000 recei bu 2014 ed « M Gi 25e -ceipt. O71; ri aco tead ney ck ed Raj! 4008 recti - Th M tw pres Ma ive sitak tenuae ly 75 ork terlalie being ,000 hs 8. A het rabie > Sey bib ved © par ipl rib ic 106 116 «6+? u pment i u, bu pts , | 24e: 8 extra fa. af 8, ae “Sit 8 hi ca an oO apl 0 ent ‘ ple tio obsc lead rati ‘ Cc lly Ww 1,000 G . years ‘s --at 0Buw Dn ip val Sees 17 an 4 gai . nts ,000 agal las w ne ea firs fi sto ORB c wea lg r d w Bo n prod e act t “Ss t ns scur er ons per en la as iranb teal bs ‘figs’ * ‘‘ - 90 es . 850 . v0 ee b net oO , 606, b ns t er arb rb sts rsts Tra ha os Bc at kn avs hn of ucti ave $,-& yl ake and ity S wer: cen (ral ion ane Vatan” a f (1929) tee -at { g | Re . t. Lo ). 15y obese u, a 837 ats 000 u, t 498 ye e wy ~ y her henr 21 e p fres ; Sen ae Hazel is Loui tion nue t Rore New ¥ war eq ag t to t Bonds on én bs a). 3 25277 at 107 rted PR Pe st. 45 genes C gal 000 r b agal 000 bu’ =, oo nne @2iie che. 8 i , t ak ao acd vor We eq the rele th t nds 43. epee a a 101 nvestms EF Bt ian’ hic nst b ec u ns vad, ney esh ead ery ry 1% cKed gath n ic dir Jo su om ond ugh ork e ul bb ote my grt ab Ka : ttt eeeees t eut all ERRE a we ag 74 u. eipts, ag t 283 u. Pou Bue rf, Mn whites te, . an sin au ecti hn nde orr poi 8 a A stinehous ter ted mo i KA S. ah ee: at oe Beng by & Te - oO Ww 7,000 S 8, alin — On bro oult . A mew A rec own ites first tra 5 (hei Poni pe Da Parties he a at, Th nghouse. re to com oy regular: Ra aabiag sscossrcacsRe * fad bot Con S08 D sToc xenang "Russel fictconge ee 454,000. 78, reise De 8 bs fine te iby 3 ngh ead », are e es dl ird ke ga res he pa ‘ ar: CITY it és at 90% L168 bo Fre KS ~ an ell’ rn ca , nts .| roas 35 ive v , 51 e to f a tteredfarical, eding role. amusie. John xe cafmoet, wore arth gatan s Yor. April as EB Pe orth Broad aay ais Nowa. Art Inapect 064,008 | i frm: Sako Gea emote | 4 8, I e. sbaten ie ll sh @ameenee, + No, ard. | juli pepe me meee Ra ,000, ex Saar % ct , toy ; ete is . 23 part will know Miss utante Miss LIVE aS rosé ints @ “oe 14@T4%4 Me } 2 _ $1. il 28. rain, ‘ee oe Rate. awe wlings aho ,000 Rort wheat i Y 78, ed to wlesn at + be Western . pPrcroy wai Limeah s also have aba »_ wit POULT Tota ae Mion tay = Oe gett wt ta Kayser of aie a ae Total a. Ver ris heavy’ ae day| 10 ait fiat ige tes otansill Se. 3 ¢ oO, s Y v , 4 ; 0. e7 : 4 ; , . r. ’ G . ry ‘ e Vv . «é 4 . e “4 "= elyn J theses cate te SHAPE; RY MAR abt =n Fhe, Bae tie: Se sasiety, eee 1 i =| om. sentence mated af a me be a isin nee |B and corporation b elyn Jackson, ther prine eticos int + DEMAND KET IN G ub Bais. soi BEN. Fe: Na, | Aecisattat® 5 tt a ue” hae eo: Wheat “ince 2ON. ell Fa isa | bought by the. Denia . Sone pes ~~ Arete F 0 alfalte san Bzibe wh se, Wel Merrill: t Shirt Co O.... 6% 105 ghe 1 So eat eat at ree rates: 28.-— Ba a P a G) bert an -N 8 — gue? aes 915), 1 boiled Aes ue Lh CS 4 | tion Siioee on 8 EY ge Geum’ yds st nd eady RA er; E = $ r Mor a eJ rly nd cel ha ick > oo ty CAST! z—Q tati iw * en sno age of M ~~ | fai sh em ead mt 9 IN ’ int avi book > oe Ru Joh « keys,” 50 meeee turk to r ove oer ani ons, BE unds aa ae” ay comm AR rl oats and y ppi and i b en Sving ” let rnet n- ote 18 iho: 1 “ RY. le Se evs for “Ang rR OI allen in 1 ee ce ocho at rp Mle fo dg KE wen” gx un ~ Eh ay ng. in f righ se r a simp! ; ox ‘ =: iss an reons . . e: cocks. > fu ce: per sO, > ga. n fo ots instit nt, : aga 4 es ine 7 Pp T _ Ua od i cha d. 2c u air t ays = a e lai ‘ : ee q at St bese. § 2 uote: ines ram ne... S mer Bye SR ar Ming ations oon pe with 9 gels 3 Quote neniey, te Dp, 8 strai apt sunli of ee nd wi nd ‘ ee r doz Tan” D BG 10 noc: Fo ello TON G DE mpl ir lot ‘aan, tale term said one 4 not a tow cute wees No ff to upp! rain to ght = on r ll be poe le ag en. pou UA} ca y wis Be, w Ge: SE ey for 8 of at 66c os rpo on ha par ere uite the a o. 2 $1.57¢ b4 red eedin Loc y y w on pr is = i equ ee ; i, nag ee ae ri . deen ren z a hy fac: Salad’ SEED O11 smaller’ 64 00 al accra ticular! mec hereabouta | nant See aa shay @ and other t a the e vs, oe Baghe ce Call to : lomeaee . u : ge oe ! rotati nh ne y of th je; 6 , : 0 Rg I at $1081.25; ayy Ge" hee white ooee duet: —_ rand, igh the Ta en No. 23 No. 2 ¢ tet t, $1.5801 others in ape ‘con Th ALTH at delay, you fre é 60c 7 10 zen) Fancy N shee Borne. c SS caastenee, of banks iow © vellear ia orn, mre. $1 Séep -N rook 8g ha ort . ; EIMER he aes dozen ounda) #2 | cas ow YO Met nite, be. wma, G0 aa Chi bedside os | wits, ‘= con. Te me 155%; mic es Tin pai - = & RAWLING a Soeein a ‘tal w oC anew | mea GO, cag pa = int he! 77 ite .. § x - No. No . Gl ted roof “¢ 207 Be: : % ondon. 8 f Apri! ark How 7.256 5 ages Ap Li go ite; corn yel ; end 6 ex se glasses as oO ate N NY, oad en nS ae rm elec on ° ie frees: ge vestock. veld Ci sre _ Me; N tow at Nos ya ar Ses. pthal = Make Y Z Broadway Ed ny £5 tan “a ro ecitre in 6.9 67.55: mi’ & %, —~H ard e N w ; N orn yellov 3 3 gra e Th 5 = | :s SSE 63 ppe n tro] ste ‘ 0. 5; ixe ulk h o 66 oa oO. hit o. 3 7 low ye “ y, a es ue our pe ae quiet. unc ady; $406 RE gy raseeal 7404 —Rec paree ni ts, 66 abe comm white "ce corn, and almos vary * Il ly Dollars ee fu on $4 5 R 4 2 Py + e gee Ss, 56 hi te N no t li “nae ae es £164 epee. Lie ; ad tg ator “pts oat ie ba, ester. ats, G5%e; 4 safes eet — = than re olor! t oe asi sie’ 8. $6 - €O 10 16,0 10; pig h ght, al. ; No. ite oO. 3 57¢ @t Th ord conspi ess, : 2 « .50 ws @s 00: ig eav ° 8 oa w n: Anti- . @9 1G 8.65: * es Ss. $6 3, oats ts, hit , Stan na y d cuou -§ Le st helfennns y: Cor ele " oats, tur © not a Pn, - Le ere, 64.1 nati Ex ICA Ch : No. 3 al c rket as uis $3.1 stee ve tr es Go leag n 0. 2 or col] hange . loday. Spe Lead 106840) firata. Cnsetileg April Prod — leh. teat of the » Spelter x yg da atk, bey. port 2 Paue, oe objec : strong 2 ay ive u ct er out th But e na - at n St nchang & ed. it # uncha e ul they tural . $iz ion ed cars: . , Py need tha tr 261s NEW : . a \. #2 ti we t a vi filter 13. 4.20. r ay hang tbe OPP at tha part ol 75; £21 pril ' ry cy g canker a> e lare eSpeiter, 4, WwW % | 1002 n Optical 1
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Mowe mate te bt i s a aN Bs J Can't you see I'm strapped?" replied ‘ “S Matter Pop?” by. “Asal, Flooey and the Moving a ae — ‘ . ss ee e Payne. Picewes"by...Vi. “CenYou Beat kv’ The Day of Rest and'Why Now” by Ketten. POST-DISPATCH: A TT ¢ ae a ‘ aS — oe : : A =e oo a- — © — a a a ee ng n Written for the Post-Dispatch POP? | es oe The Right Sort of Retaliation for Joe Millers! "a Drawn for the Post- te a By C.M. PAYNE. © AND DOES THe RAIN MAWE lt ae Secr Finds the Whole Uni- verse Is Incompetent—In- cluding Himself. R. JARR was peeved. of the fiat, the janitor had taken day off and the kitchen was filled with in pails not yet trash and garbage Whistled up for. @he baker had left rye bread instead #f rolls, Mrs. Jarr had not done some- thing or other Mr. Jarr had asked her =o do, and Mr. Jarr was as full of 4emplaints as to the futile incompetence or the average person as if he wer the veriest millionaire that ever got rich quickly by selling nothing for something. “You read of starving people try to have some excuse for ing.”’ “Oh, goodness gracious! Don't begin this morning!” said Mrs. Jarr,.as sb poured out his coffee. ‘I've got headache.”’ “You wouldn't have a headache if you took some reasonable care of your- self,” replied Mr. Jarr. ‘“‘Women dress themselves foolishly, dope up on strong tea and act like ninnies generally. Then, when they they rush to drug them- themselves crazily, feed - feel badly, selves with all sorts of truck!”’ “] wish you'd stop in at Mr. Sila- vinsky’s and tell him that the man he gent to put the glass in the china close ‘that the children broke hasn’t done ! * right. The glass he has put in is tov “— ck and it has a big flaw in it,” said “Mrs. Jarr. “What's the use? I'll get the righ country is full of botch workmen, who think the world owes them a living. Weil, if it does they'll never be smart | When I hear ‘enough to collect it. The de livery boy had forgotten to leave the morning paper at the door to death!’ growled Mr. Jarr. ‘‘The trouble is, if more of them were starving, may- be they’d get a hustle on them and exist- giass and fix it myself,” said Mr. Jarr. “Tt all goes to prove what I say. The _ ES DARLING, RUIT , VEGETABLES, AND MosT EVERY THING WE EAT o> —, WT iil ar <* W/ y MM Ui Hy LE AME THEN 1T WOULD BEA GOOD THING rT CASE WE COULD OH NO) : NT, RAISE os NY THING IN THAT CEPTIN UM BRELLAS, “PossiBry = eye : LIA 4M) Mh — MN OO ———— Ut AMRAIIAG a ORD | = aN f/ Wy j /] ts / A { Wraith Wdsea _WITH A SOE MILLER, Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. -_ o dn ieee | Remember Now, It’s With Flooey’s Money That Axel Is Putting on All This Style! t t Now WHY IN SAM HILL DON'T HE ANSWER ME ? wots THE MAT TER. WITH HIM LATELY ? a i E. = rae en: : ’: ee . * “To HIS MAISTO AXEL DONE Say EF YO WISHES To CONVERSE we HiM ~ YO GOTTA COME. HE AM READIN MISTO AYER = AW Resigns! & ROOM ~ DPAPER' ‘= 4 - t SS = ALA 4 SS et \ ‘ay ul — a7 “cde NING Tt hay Wy o , {| tal y hp J if Se . SAG : ¥ ™ e : in {= _——— (C. 4 “Ul ip YUMA Af ; ttf ’ 4/4 ee about the poor workingman’s wrongs it makes me sick. Why don’t they try to do good work? A good man is never Pee : ee wy j =f, - :) an ae, better I'll get somebody else to do _ it A-word to the wise is sufficient!” {k= ~~ } those most usually have the least. * ACK was swaying with the crowd of a af Rec x he Ft , ; ty Mo., who darkened her out of a job.” “You shouldn't say that,” said Mrs. Jarr. “You have been out of employ- ‘ment yourself.” ~_At Gus'’s saloon Mr. Jarr found the ‘bartender, Elmer, ali alone in the place, —-lollin “ever the bar and reading the War news in a German “Where's Gus?” asked Mr. Jarr. “He's gone out for the day,” replied Elmer. ‘“‘Business he ain’t good and Gus is gone to pinochle playing.”’ “Business would be good is Gus would attend to it!’’ snorted Mr. Jarr. “This is an excellent location, but he insults his good customers and hires incompe- tent help.”’ Mr. Jarr sneered, drank his ‘“‘morning’s morning’’ and departed. The conductor roared the stops unintelligibly, and when a& woman entered and asked if she was on the right car, the conductor’s only reply that to ask her why she didn’t “read the signs. “It’s no wonder they stay where they are,”"’ remarked Mr. Jarr to a man next to him. ‘‘Why couldn’t he have told the Woman the name of this car?” _ So he went over to the woman and told her. Whereat she gave him a sus- Picious look and replied, ‘‘Well, I'm only to Blank street and if I want in- ‘mation I'll ask for it.”’ ry. Jarr,"’ said the boss, beckoning to ‘NBs as he came in, “you are late again. “Ana I find you haven't attended to those of lading. If you don’t do your . tf turn of Fate fixes things so that who need friends the x Stand-ups in the subway, when Her- asked. him for the loan of a dollar. ith that ready wit for which he us, DARKENED HER YHAIR . . Ww Be : Fs + : Stes - ae dent of Kansas newspaper. those small town people had never heard singing. Even the choir quit and every- April Showers—— A Reminiscence by Lew Dockstader a ee ee a eee eS a L EW DOCKSTADER’S Kentucky. church, not, in order that the people of which- ever town they happened to be them. The eight. boys, all wearing brcwn overcoats, filed into the church and lined up in a pew. Going to church Was rather a novel experience for them, and, to tell the truth, they didn't take it very seriously. They joked and ‘kidded’ each other and ‘the people around them until they got themselves ‘in bad’ with the rest of the congre- gation. Many were the pointed looks cast in their direction, and when the minister delivered his sermon he took occasion to say a few words against the theatrical business and the people in it. That didn’t feazo the minstrels. It was all in the game to them. Finally, after they had been .shown very plainly that they were not wei- come, the minister asked the congrega- tion to sing ‘Onward, Christian Sol- diers!’’ The organ started and the choir led the townspeople through one verse. Then one of the minstrels suggested that the eight sing. It happened that six of them were with the show because of their vocal tulents, and the other two were good singers. too. In reality there was a double quartet of singers in that rew. When the second verse began they let their voices out. The bass rumbled and the tenors did their best, while the others blended their notes exactly with the leaders. In fact, they rendered music such as before. radually the others stopped at a more her, and I’m sure she's very pretty.” fat to be in it. We're playing tango tea.” Fat Things Barred. HY don’t you play with your big doll, teo, Inez? You seem to ig- “The trouble is, mamma, she’s too Lucky Fellow. ¥Y wife was simply speechiess with indignation when I came i i minstrel| body listened to the minstrels. troupe, in its earliest days, once had to spend Sunday in a small town in By the time night came the boys were tired of doing nothing and somebody suggested that they go to church. The idea appealed to eight of them, and they went to a Methodist In those days they all wore overcoats alike, whether on parade or in might know the minstrels were among long Louis, Mo. The e‘ght saw they were attracting atten- tion, so they did their very best. When they were through with that hymn the ll i a a Green Hill Far Away.’’ They sang that one too. When the services were cver, the minister met them at the door and shook their hands warmly. “'Twas hard,” he said falteringly. ‘to realize that minstrels could sing hymns, but I’ve been taught a lesson. ll bet that each one of you learned those hymns at mother’s knee.” The next night the show had a capa- city house. See NEW YORK OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Escapes Nervous Breakdown— Strength Gradually Ebbing Away. Made Well and Strong by Vinol. “T have found Vinol to be a god- send as a reconstructive tonic for « run-down constitution. I am an o'- ficial photographer and for a long time I suffered from weakness anc general debility, and soon realized that my strength was fast leaving me. I tried different tonics without benefit but one day I saw Vinol ad- vertised and decided to try it. Be- fore I had taken two bottles I had gained in health and strength so | could do 100% more work than be- fore. “Vinol is the best tonic I ever took and I cannot say enough in its praise to do it justice.”—-WILLIAM KOHL- HOFF, 4 Irving Place, New York. It is the combined action of the curative elements of the cod's livers aided by the blood-makine and strength-creating properties of toni: iron contained in Vinol which makes it so successful in overcoming such conditions. If you are weak, sickly, run-down, and overworked try a bottle of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, with the un- derstanding we will return your money if it does not help you. Chester Kent & Co., chemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. sj. Note:—You can get Vinol at othe, leading drug stores in St. Louis and ee CI OS he eee ee Sey See eS Seay ie ¥ ae, sac Sep ‘ % . ; = ; sates i oe "e et Westen SoG Ses *¢ » RS Rete to ae Ae a Fed mae: S ae RO A SRNR Be 8 NRT I 6 6 ee ee Caer drug stores everywhere. preacher asked them to sing ‘“‘There Is | and g9 at what without preparation, will be of no im- | portance and probably wouldn’t have been of importance if it had been pre- pared in advance, but that isn’t the point. ; The point is that the minds of your hearers will amorphous as your own, quently the few who actually listen to you F you are called upon to say a few words after dinner or at a meeting, don’t be backward. Get right up it. The chances are that you say on such an occasion, be quite as blank and and conse- will have no means of judging -- me cE a | instant Relief For Aching, Burning | and Sweaty Feet; Corns, Ouses; | spoonfuls of Cal-_| ® s of Cal-| ocidein foot bath. | Package 25c. at | any drug store. | Vv Chi-Namel Graining System Will make dark floors light or any color, desired— It’s durable, waterproof and beautiful. See sam- ples and learn to grain at any Chi-Name! store. Look for the Chi-Namel Stores whether what you say is rational or not. The majority, out of politness, will assume that you did well, or if they do not wish to commit themselves too irre- trievably, they will say you did well “under the circumstances.” The whole secret in ‘“‘saying a few words” lies in making it ‘few.’ If you go on and on and on, your audi- ence will not heed or remember a thing you = said. They will only remember that you talked longs enough to bore them. Short speeches never bore.—Life. aa od } Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One. “44EY arrested the abscond- ing athlete,” ‘ “Then what?” “He jumped his baiL” Finally Remembered. nn | R. O°SULLIVAN returned from the political meeting. “There's eight nations riprisinted in “is ward of ours,”’ he said to his wife, as he began to count them off on his ) fingers. “There's Irish, Frinch, Eyetalians, Poles, Germans, Roosians, Greeks—an’ he continued, then stopping for a mo- ment, he started again: “There's Irish, Frinch, Eyetalians, Poles, Germans, Roosions, Greeks—an’ —ain’t it queer I disremembér the other wan? There’s Irish, Frinch’—— “Maybe ‘twas Americans, wasn’t it?’ suggested Mrs. O'Sullivan. ‘Shure, an’ that’s th’ very wan!” cried her husband, exultantly. ‘Ol couldn't think of it.” Contingent Fee. HE office boy in a law office of this T town himself hopes to be a lawyer some day. He has begun his studies al- ready by asking questions of the clerks when ever he hears a legal term about which he desires information. The other day he approached one of the clerks with this question: “What do you mean by a contingent fee?’ “It’s like this,"’ explained the clerk. “If you lose the case your lawyer gets nothing; but if you win you get noth- ing.” Though the hairs of our heads are get the back numbers that are miss- Hard Work. A Good Start. O you have a winter?—Philadelphia Inquirer. ; G overnment panna senna clerkship, have you ?”’ | **Yes.’’ “Don't have to do 7 any work, I _ sup- pose?”’ | . “2 Gent, ah? 3 [t’s Dr. Edwards Olive have to get my pay warrant Be Tablets for You, month, and get it] § jie cashed.”’ } y: Beware of the habit of constipation, Se It develops from just a few constipated Patchwork. \ days, unless you take yourself ig hand, . 1} The bowels can be put in normal come E women have - \;\ dition through the use of Dr. Edwardg organized. a \ ‘\ Olive Tablets, the meneuriues for calomel. i \ \ Dr. Edwards believes in say ee as eS ‘Le. Hi \ persistency and Nature's assistance. ‘I am_ might ; Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets -dpen the ghnty The Doctor: What you kusband needs is a good| vowels. There is never any pain or grip- glad to hear it. rest. N f Id ing when Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are You can begin on : ow, 1 YOu cou only used. Just the kind of treatment oid little Johnny's The Lady: Eut he won't listen to me, Doctor. persons should have, trousers.” Doctor: Ah! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a ver« that’s a very good beginning. etable compound mixed with olive ofl. a a Good Enough. HAT name have you selected for your whist club?” “We're thinking of calling it the ‘Rubber Band.’” Doubtful Reply. ‘‘How is your mother, Tommie?’’ ‘‘She’s better, but not so better as she was yesterday.”’ FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a promi- nent physician and is usually so suc- cessful in removing freckles and giy- ing a Clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guar- antee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guaran- tee.—ADVERTISEMENT. RED MAN THE MARK OF Troy's Best Propucr said to be numbered, we can mate | ing.—Albany Journal You will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have ae trouble with your liver, bowels or stome- ach. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O, | “What puts the ftch of mischief into us in the spring?’ asks an exchange. H’m. And what puts a snowball into a eontin -_ LAP : ~ —— RE SVITHIS COUPON WILL BE AC HI STORE AS FIRST PAYRIENT §& AMOUNT OF GOODS You s NC OTHER DEPOSIT OR CASH IS RIO rrTr ee (SiGe) Proyte ¥ Ain c2k | oe coeediiaianainnt ; — oe ‘SSID LADIES’ SPECIALS "=" |'CREDIT ONLY Clothing Extra Specials for Ladies for the «spring suits $12,50 10 $20 Entire NOT ONE CENT DOWN F amily ¢ a | ull * r 4 ne ~ we a _— ‘ v ri HS, ; iy 2 fe eee , ak: rs alls saith -" a Re AT Ee gh ES eae oe pe 4 AS eS ae Mo vi od * am . “ i “, < ¥ CF +; + ? ? « ‘ * & , aN . ” fd i + ” ‘ -¢ - fet a . 2H y ‘? 5 , 4 “ da es ae ? Ah ite vas ae Res yt we) Ny a ‘ ti in! oe eee oN ( iio § das *, Pa ara ee ee rae SARs 3. at ig ree ge haa ea pepe ‘¢ ‘ te aa? TRC hit AG + 7 Be MONE HRA Ragaee assy Fide SMa Sets SOP, sty? i EA py Pas i» i i 4 5 eat este a pel hg ae « iy a ~ ie P r< Cook. " - “iresses 949010919 NO MONEY DOWN. jew Coats 91,0010 919 Weekly ““iresses OPENTILL Ss {OYLERA New Coats Pay ments NOTHING DOWN 1OPM. ILZPM. 810 N. BROADWA NO DEPOSIT and [25% OFF ON ALL SPRING MILLINERY) SATURDAY AE I II AAA oe AE A AO ?