St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1915
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vf _ MARUERITE CLARK, ANITA ALICK HOLLISTER. In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch STEWART AND Bw Pes 3000 Home and Real Estate Offers im the Big Real Estate and Want Directory. Only Evening Paper in St. Lous With Associated Press News Service. VOL. 67. NO. 252. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1915—24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT fie Sakae ee ave, Bat eae may LO. 5 aie ] Offici n SAX “ZOO, ZO00 gar ie 9 east for St. TO THE MAN Louts ang vicin- ALDER . ity: Fair tonight and tomorrow: cooler tonight. Missouri — Part- Ivy cloudy tonight and tomorrow: cooler in east por- tion tonight. -— —— [llinois—Fair to- night and tomor- row, slightly coc'- = er tonight. Stage of the river: 13.8 feet; a fall of .4 of a foot. Hodcarriers Ge Inerease. CHICAGO, April 2. Fifteen thousand hod carriers yesterday bound themselves to Industrial peace for three years by a new contract with the Masons and Bullders’ Association. The men re- ceived an ircrease of approximately 5 cents an hour, and will get 4 cents an hour the first vear, 42%4 cents the sec- ond year and 4 cents afterward. Their “ M Continted on Page 2, Column 4. _—s>« . > day is eight hours, i. 2 7 3 on rs \ inn le Aa tbls 2a Bing: abe PE LOLA MEYER BROS. CO. merchant also sought places of safety.’ Mrs. Marie Meakin O'Reilly of New York, widow of Daniel O'Reilly. yer who figured prominently Thaw murder triai, ness today = lew- in the was the first wit- in the James Campbell will contest in Judge Kinsey’s court. She went on the stand shortly before noon, after the morning had been devoted to reading depositions, Mrs. O'Reilly is the daughter of Mra Ellen V. Meakin, who was on the stand yesterday. She gave testimony cover- ing much the same ground as the testi- mony of her mother, disclosing a close intimacy with the Campbell family. She was richly dressed in black, with only a faint, fluffy bollar. She told of meeting Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell ir Mot Springs, Ark.., in September, 1892, and of accompanying tinge of white about the A, them to St. Louis after about three weeks. She, her father, mother and sister were gueats at the Campbell home at Grand and Lucas avenues for two days. With Mrs. Campbell in New York. In October of the same year th> Cainpbells were in New Yerk, Mrs. O’Reilly said, and Mrs. Campbell spent an entire day with her at the Metro- politan Hotel. She saw the Campbells again in November or December at the Grand Hotel in New York, and on March 16, 1893, the dav before the date given as the time of the birth of Mrs. Lois Campbell! Burkham, whose parent- age is the sole issue in the trial. Mrs. O'Reilly testified that Mrs. Camp- bell sent for her and that she remained all the night of March 16 in the Camp- bells’ suite. She slept on a cot in the ‘parlor, she said. The next day she was away from home all day, and when she reached home her father told her a message had been received of the illness of Mrs. Campbell. Her mother went to the hotel] to see Mrs. Campbell and, upon her return home at midnight, told of the birth of a baby. Mrs. O'Reilly said it was apparent on March 16 that Mrs. Campbell was to become a mother, and that when she saw Mrs. Campbell a few days afterward she was very sick, and looked “just like a woman who had just become a mother.” furimacy With the Campbeliis. Morton Jourdan, coufisel for’ the Campbell family, in: order to show that Mrs. O'Reilly and the Campbells were intimate, asked Iher if there was any reason why she frequently re- mained all night as the guest of the Campbells when she yisited them at .Ithe hotel. “Why,” she replied, ‘Mr. Campbell was very fond of me, and Mrs. Camp- bell liked me also. When I remained ai night Mr. Campbell always had a cot placed for me in the parlor.”’ Mrs. O'Reilly had with her a diary containing many entries relating to vis- its with the Campbells, and two old school copy books, in which she haa nasted many theater programs, on which she had marked those who had accom- nanied her to the theater. The names of the Campbells frequently occurred. When asked if the programs indicated all the theaters she had attended, she replied: “Oh, no, I was very busy about that time.” Campbell “Crazy” About Child. Asked by Jourdan how Campbell actei toward the baby, she replied: ‘‘He acted like a crazy man, he was so delighted with her. He showed absolute devotion. And Mrs. Campbell wouldnt go outside the room without the baby.’ Mra. Campbel:, ihe witness said, was Mrs. Shaw's mother’s cousi:,. The wit- ness calle@ at the hotel in response to +the baby at-the ' # letter fron. Mrg. Campbell, inviting her to come and see the new baby. She found Mrs. Campbell in bed. The baby Was brought crom an adjoining room. It appeared to be about 2 weeks old. Campbell came in presently, accom- yanied by another man, and ordered wine, of which all partook. He seemed to be delighted with the child, the wit- ness said. Mrs. Shaw said that when she saw Grand Hotel Mrs. Campbell remarked that it looked like het people. Attorney Ottoty wanted to khow whether she could distinguish such a resemblance in a child two weeks old. The witness said Mrs. Campbell said there was such a resemblance. Baby Had No Hair. The eyes of the infant were blue or gray, the witness thought. Mrs. Campbell’s were dark. She was asked what was the color of the infant's hair. She said she did not see any hair. Ottofy ‘handed her. photographs of seven men. One was a photograph of Campbell. She picked out the one of Campbell and said it was a photo- graph of the man who ordered ~~ wine. Attorney Schnurmacher wanted the seven photographs shown to the jury. Ottofy said he had returned them to the family album at his home, but would bring them down later if de- sired. Mrs. Shaw visited Mrs. Campbell in 1911, at her summer home at Greenwich, Conn., and had luncheon with her. There iad been no other visits between them. Mrs, Campbell's First Husband. The witness Was asked on cross-exam- ination what was the occupation of Mrs. ‘“‘ampbell’s first husband, Taylor. She said she understood he was a druggist and physician. She had been told that Mrs. Taylor, after the death of Taylor, was a stenographer. John J. Meehan, formerly a clerk at ‘he Grand Union Hotel, was recalled hy the defense and questioned about the lucation of a sidewalk elevator, the noise from which, according to Mrs. Meakim, in her testimony yesterday. hastened the departure of Mrs. Camp- bell from the Grand Union Hotel a few menths after March 17, 1893. As Meehan was leaving the stand, Attorney Ottofy told him he would be expected to remain in court until the end of the trial, so that he could be re- called for cross-examination if desired. Meehan protested that he had important business in New York. Ottofy said ne could not help that. The attorneys for the defense had notified his first wit- nes¢ to remain in court and he wovi expect ali of the witnesses for the de- ferse to remain in court also. Tells of Seeing Baby. Testimony which many persons con- sidered the strongest yet produced a3; tending to establish that Mrs. Burkham ‘s the daughter of James and Florence Campbell, was given yesterday after- noon by Mrs. Meakim. Mrs. Meakim, who is © years old and the widow of a New York police cap- tain, testified she arrived at the Grand Union Hotel on March 17, 1898, very shortiy after the &rth of a child, and that she sar fhe child, wrapped in a blanket, held it in her arms and placed it in the arms of Campbell. Mrs. Meakim was subjected to a cross- examination by Ottofy, which at times became savage. He “‘rattied’’ her, as she expressed it, in explaining some of her contradictory statements, but in the opinion of persons who listened he did not break the force of the principal points of her story. Mrs. Meakin: « story was that she met Mr. and Mrs. Campbell at Hout Springs, Ark.. in Beptember, 182. where she and Centinucd om Page 8, Column 3. WIDOW OF LAWYER IN THAW |ENEIAND PROPASES CASE A CAMPBELL WITNESS} Mrs. Marie O’Relly Testifies That Comptat Was So Devoted to Baby, He ‘‘Acted - Like Crazy Man.” A TAX 10 SOLVE DRINK QUESTION Lloyd-George Reveals Scheme and Says Strong Action Is Necessary. Py Associated Press. LONDON, April 29.—Chancellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd-George made known in the House of Commons this afternoon his plan to deal with the ques- tion of the too great consumption of al- coholic iiquors in England. He proposes a very heavy surtax on both spirits and beers containing more than 7 per cent of proof spirits, and the duty on spirits is to be doubled. In areas producing materials of war or in which transport work is performed and in some camp areas, the Govern- nient is to have complete control of the saloon drink. Difficulties Encountered. Chancellor in his opening. sen- ted that difficulties had. been as he said: ‘‘After weeks of nd a solution of the ques- tion, I am ‘prepared to take a pledge never to politically touch ¢Grink again.”’ The Chancellor said nothing but real nececsity had driven the Government to submit proposals on this subject, but it was above all important that the country be able to utilize every available resource to increase the supplies of mu- nitions of war. Victory was largely a question of material, he said, and when the time came to drive the Germans out or Flanders and France, the expenditure of ammunition and other war material must be on a greater scale and of a more sustained character than anything yet witnessed in any way. The nation must subordinate everything to the present struggle and the Government was entitied to ask everyone to clecr “11 obstacles out of the way of win- ning a struggle which means the life or death of the empire. Necessary to Insure Victory. The Chancellor laid particular empha- sis on these :.emarks for the benefit of those who might object to his present proposals. ‘These are necessary.”’ he declared, ‘to insure victory; not ultimate victo-y, but victory soon without unnecessary loss of life.’’ Dealing with excessive drinking amoug soine workmen, Lloyd-Gceorge remarkec: Everybody agreed on the existence of this evil until the remedies were foreshadowed. The facts show that the evil is so serious that nothing but strong action will enabie the country to cope with it.’’ Lloyd-George said also that the slack- 1.e8s in some Britieh shipyards was causing serious anxiety to those in com- mand of the fleet. The Arehbishop of York, speaking at the York convention yesterday, exprese- ed the opinion that if a great scheme of temperance reform were tntroduced during the war, there would be danger of reaction when thg prohibition was removed. Then the Archbishop said. there would be “real and regretable intemperance.” In the lower house of the convocation the Dean of Manchester introduced a resolution against total prohibition. The resolution, which was adopted, follows: “Resolved, That this house, while wishing to rea Be all such measures as may, in the nion of the Government be necessary @ strength and - the eee ie - ane of war, would | th a total Bo nae of ~ ey sale of "cheetaine ax: ST. LOUIS AT PITTSBURG DOOD BORO ORE Soe a x | 210. és: pie The tence ind met with, trying. to ° hapman; A ; Vinpived Constantinople War Office. Announces Ottoman. Troops Have Stormed Po- sitions on Gallipoli Penin- sula and Taken Prisoners: British, However, Officially Declare Landing Force, Has Established Itself and : Is Advancing. , Gen. French Reports Ger- mans Have Been q in Flanders, Where Allies : Continue to Attack. Ry Ansociated Press, je * LONDON, April 2.-Although ‘the Turks and the Germans maintain that the British on the west and the French on the east side of the Dardanelles are being crushed in their attempts to press. forward, newspaper readers in are being told that all official statement from Constantinople and Berlin bearing. on the Dardanelles struggle are being | not only censored, but framed with mie * especial purpese of exiri'ng favorable influence on Italy and other —o neutrats. ” A statement issued at Constantinople Tuesday, just received here, says: a “Sight Dere, to the west of cet Bahr, has been cleared of the enemy; . Transport Reported Sunk. ~ ae “The enemy, who landed near Mata” Tepeh, endeavored to maintain their positions under cover of their ships, but” early in the morning our troops stormed these positions and forced the back along the whole front, infifeting: severe losses on them. “Part of. the, enemy flied in the direction of the sea, and, taking to their boats, d ; Those unable to escape raised the flag and surrendered en masse. “A transport of the enemy was off Avi'Burun (n the west coast of lipoll). “Later reports .deciare that hostil forces estimated at four brigades (16,000 men) have been driven into the sea on the coast at Kaba Tepeh.”’ ‘ The British War Office issued the tole lowing announcement last night: | “In the face of continual opposition the allied troops have now established themselves across the end of the Gal- lipoli Peninsula from a point northeast : of Eski Hisarlik to the mouth of @ ; stream on the opposite side. “They have also beaten off all attacks at Sari Bair and are steadily advancing. “The Turks have made considerable preparation to hamper any landings.” Wire entanglements under the sea ag well as on land and deep pits with spikes at the bottom were among the obstacies” overcome by the troops.”’ A dispatch received by the Exchangs Telegraph Co. says the bombardment of © the straits was resumed Tuesday and lasted 12 hours. It was directed aah larly at the Kilid Bahr forts. 3 a Fierce fighting throughout Wed on the shores of Suvia Bay on the ern side of the Gallipoli Peninsula, miles north of the sotuhern ex resulted in the success of the allies, saya the dispatch. The losses of the Tur were serious. One entire battalion captured by the allies. Germans Checked, Says Gen. “Our operations in conjunction the French have definitely stopped the — German attack,” telegraphs Field Mare — shal Sir John French, commanderin- chief of the British forces on the ae tinent. This, however, only brings to ~~ an end the first phase of the battie — around Ypres, for the alliés have yet’ win back the ground which they ions 8 the great German sweep. For this pose they are now delivering attacks against the German lines. on ae at one place, Steenstraate, have the Germans managed to keep their foot. 4 ing on the western bank of the canal, while to the north of Ypres the posi. tions remain much as they were. es To hold these lines the Germans brought up further reinforcements, Belgium, behind them, has been Ae nuded of troops. The town and villages. in Belgium are being guarded by ony a handful of sentries. ) - The statement from German “All attacks against tl iy fy ‘Ja | “ee se te ‘ the canal north of Ypres failed and the number of cannon captured by the aah Soe mans was increased to &. you “Southwest of Verdun the German sitions were advanced by more than & “South of Kalwarya, Russian land, the Germans occupied the village of Ko vale and the height a short dist# south of Dachovo. South of “4 the Germans conquered a Russian § by hospital Bre, Dickang. ane Some
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Ea th NTT SELLA LS LD LC I . a, ¥ me trian submarine of the Gazhetts, with the men. aw says: “Submarine No. 5, com- by Lieut: George Ritter von Trapp, torpedoed and sank the French cruiser in the Ionian Sea.”’ bodies of 56 of the men who lost lives when the Leon Gambetta ‘ torpedoed were buried with full honors at Santa Maria Leouca Italy, Wednesday afternoon. The fu- reral was arranged by the cfficers of SWialian torpedo boat destroyers. Resi- dents of the neighborhood joined the Ttalian sailors in attending the services at the cemetery. “rom information gathered from va- ricus aurvivors at Brindisi, Italy, it ‘s * possible to construct the story of the ~@igaster as follows: The Leon Gametta farted conipa'’ with the French cruiser Jules Ferry Monday night to cross the Strait of “*tranto. with a view to co-operating * with other French ships in an attermp*t gi t@ Liock the Austrian fleet if it shou'd seek to leave the Adriatic. This wns *"yot an unusual maneuvcr, as the Leon ~Gembetta for months had been goir7 "Vip and down the coast from Cape Sanita “4 ,, to Corfu and Valliona. . The sea was perfectly calm and t'.> “moon bright. The Leon Gambetta ~ Bhowed nc lights and adopted other customary precautions. but there ““no suspicion of danger. “At midnight the warship was about “7% iniles from Cape santa Maria Leuca. “9 he lookout covld see distinctly tha , Nehts on the Italian coast. ' Nothing appeared on the horizon. sie Commander Died at Post. “* Suddenly a fearful explosion shock “*the-cruiser fore and aft. men remz:ined calm and, the survivcrs “say, their first thought was not tor i.’ and attack their assailant. “Scanned the sea for a periscope, “*Saw none. * As the cruiser was but listing rapidiy, ‘Help be sent and that the boats be low- ered. It proved difficult to lower the boats, owing to the position of the ship in the water. Some of the men leaped Overboard in the bare hope of saving } ithemselves. Others were the decks. The commander, althougn .#irged to abandon his ship, refused to do, so. Berlin Hears 80,000 Soldiers Were butt Sent Against Dardanelles, --t BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, 29.—Advices from Constanti- » April ~mople as given out here today by the Overseas News Agency are that athe forces which the French and British attempted to land at the _ Dardanelles numbered about 80,000 _men. Landing operations were un- _dertaken at three points on the Eu- _fopean and one on the Asiatic side ak the straits. “Austria Stops Traffic to Rush Troops ie ee to Italian Frontier. *VERONA, Italy, April 2%.—Railway “service on the Austrian side of the frontier virtually has been suspended @dr erdinary purposes. A!) lines are be- Z _Mped to carry troops to the Italian 3 ntier. BEETLES EAT PADS OUT OF FURNITURE IN WHITE HOUSE | Mteat Brings Them Out of Luxurious a ea Quarters After Chair Seats Get : Harder and Harder. ' WASHINGTON, April 29.—Hair cating , beetles, known to cabinet makers as and scientists as a YS * “cigarette beetles” _“dermestes” beetles, have been feasting on the padding in White House furni- ture all winter. As the result of their _bibernation in luxurious quarters, most of the padding in the red room of the White House has been destroyed. Servants at the White House have moticed during the last few months that ,many of the seats in chairs and divans have been shrinking. Gradually they ‘Decame harder and harder and less and Jess comfortable. _.,. The heat of the last few days appar- _ s@ntly became too great for the beetles, + ~~ ‘who have lived inside the cushions and _—-—s who have fattened at the expense of the ees Seating. An investigation was started od with the result that whole gen- Pations of little brown speckled beetles s uncovered. A few specimens will sent to the Bureau of Entomology inspection. binet makers have a theory that cular beetle is frequently car- nto houses in tobacco. r ry ‘ad -— > See ____pNEW TUBERCULOSIS TREATMENT ae pe nme eas | : Physician Describes Use of Rays, Substituted for the og - Surgical Method. FEUFFALO, N. Y., April .29.—Dr. nua H. Pryor of this city was today "ving Many inquiries from physi- a concerning the first experiments ade in America of the Rollier sun ment as a substitute for surgery cases of tuberculosis of bone and ’ ‘ _ $Describing the treatment for children, _ @ @ banquet of the medical society of ie State of New York, last night, Dr. said: @ child becomes a barbarian once He goes virtually naked. In winter some of them are permitted es such as snowshoeing, toboggan- and skiing. One day in February played unclothed for an hour in He snow.: It was a bright sunshiny _@ay. This freedom is only allowed after Wionths of exposure and considerable atation and gradual toughening.” : -EARGEST BOND ISSUE EVER —# MADE IN AMERICA IS SoLD N York Central’s Stockholders * Haye Subscribed for New * , | 100,000,000 Securities. NEW YORK, April 2.—Financiers and Pe were gratified today by the icament that the sale of what was ) be the largest issue of corporate Wes ever placed in the United ‘was. made known ~‘en J. P. Co,, as 4] a +e A'S ‘ > tot ind an equa! amount of the ay's. now unfunded debt of property, loss of nearly | An. officia! communication issued at eee ee EE es a - ¥ i et . {THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL-29, 1919." Ak I LE dete me "See 4 ) ‘Costumes for an Alderman + Suggestions by a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist for the Solution of a Pressing Problem. Drawn by JEAN KNOTT for the Post-Dispatch. *’Maria Leuca to Brindisi, Bari or acro-° was At 6861 Officers aud their own safety, but rather to detect They the commander ordered that signals for washed off to argue against the Court's ruling, but the Court held to its decision. articie,’’ statements you believed to gubtantially all of the. $100,-| '4¢ much you frighten me,’ Bowers replied. — LIFE, AN Surtr IN BM | NEVER WORE A DRESS D THAT WE GENTS, THE NEW SHALL. WEAR Suits PUNK CHARTER TAILORS CONVENTION CHARTER DOES NOT PROVIDE THAT ALDERMEN DRESS HHS DRESS MAKERS VE RESOLVED WEAR. WHEN WE HAVE LADY ALDERMEN LETS ADO A A NEW RESOLUTION —- THAT GUY NEEDS PT A SUIT “TN VALETS ALDERMAN GQING To WORK Mil — fae BOARD OF ALDERMEN IS SESSION —_——" T. R. Says Platt Backed Dowa on Vice Presidency Continued From Page One, interests of every some measure should be taken to stop the panic ang restore confidence. In New York the situation was trembling on a hair as to whether every busi- ness vould have to be shut up. One night I received notice that next day Mr. Frick and Mr. Gary of the Steel Corporation would come to see me. TI had received thousands of appeals to do something.” Counsel for the plaintiff objected at that point. The objection was over- ruled and the Colonel continued: “I notified the Attorney-General to meet the two gentlemen. He was in Baltimore and could not get there. | then invited Mr. Root. Mr. Gary said if Mr. Pierpont Morgan’s company toek immediate control of the Ten- nessee, the stock of the company would immediately be enhanced in value and that the result would be the end of the company. Mr. Gary told me the Morgan company did not want tc buy the stock as they were trying to reduce their holdings.” “I object,” said Ivins. . “Well, do it openly,” replied Bow- ers. ‘IT am doing it as openly and as loudly as I can, with all the voice the Lord has left to me,’ said Ivins. - “The Panic Was Stopped.” The Court said the Colonel had a right to explain the matter as there might have been some inference that there was something wrong in the consolidation of the two concerns. Col, Roosevelt continued: “I asked them to wait until the Attorney-Gen- cral got over from Baltimore. They said the situation was acute and that if something wasn’t done before the market opened the crash would come, I called in the newspaper men and told them of the action I had decided to take. The news was printed all over the country and the panic was stopped.” “Since you became Governor, how many letters have you written?” “I have written more than 150,000 lIet- ters. I have made over 40,000 appoint- ments. I have signed 20,000 laws, car- rying appropriations of several bil- lion dollars. I have made thousands of speeches.”’ In reply to questions the Colonel then said: “I always consulted Mr. Platt about appointing Judges. | dis- regarded his advice on Judges, how- ever, more than I did on anything else. Some of the Judges I appointed I knew personallv. On others I had the recommendation of men I Knew or bar associations. In appointments to higher courts, I always knew the man or knew all about him.” “Invisible Government.” “While you were Governor or Pres-_ ident, was there any invisible govern - ment on your part?” “There was not one particle,” replied the Colonel, with great emphasis, “Do you remember reading at the time of the New York insurance in- vestigation the testimony given by Senator Platt?’ ‘Yes.” The Court would not allow the wit- ness to answer a question on what the testimony was. “Mr. B.” and “Mr. M.” The Roosevelt attorneys then started “Did the “contain be true”’ The same objection was made and the Same ruling was made. Bowers took an exception and the Colonel took a few notes on a piece of paper. Bowers then went on to ask the Colonel about a speech ne made in which he said the in- terests of “Mr. B.” and “Mr. M.” (Barnes and Charles F. Murphy) were identical and that the former controlled Albany as the latter did New York. “I object,’ said Ivins. “If we start that we'll have to investigate New York and Albany.” “You don’t know how Bowers went on, citizen was that t tained. '}HARVARD CLUBS UNDER INQUIRY quiry, and some testified vesterday. week or two. Officials of the city gov- Bayne committee report which have not been received in evidence?’ The Court upheld an objection by Ivins. “You were asked on cross-examination questions about your residence when vou were nominated for Governor. Did Mr. Root make a speech on the subject at the convention?” ‘‘Yes,’’ replied the Colonel. ‘And you were neminated’’ ‘Yes, unanimously.”’ ‘‘Were you advised by Mr. Root at the time you conferred with him that you were eligible?’ An objection was sus tained. Letter by, C. S. Whitman. “Did the attitude you took in your speeches after 1911 differ from the atti- tude concerning Mr. Barnes you took in 19107”. An objection was sustained. “What facts came to your knowledge that led you to change your mind about Mr. Barnes?’ There was another objec- tion. The Court said: ‘‘Why, he has gone over that, I believe.’’ After a ienethy discussion Justice Andrews al- lowed the witness to proceed. Bowers produced a letter. ‘Did you see this in the spring of 1914?” ‘Yes. Mr. Charles H. Duell gave it to me on my return from South America, May, 1914."" Justice Andrews read the letter, which was written by Charles S. Whitman, now Governor of New York, who was then District Attorney of New York County. Ivins objected on the ground that Whitman was not a party to this action and that the letter did not men- tion Barnes specifically. The Court ruled that if the Colonel said he relied on the letter and believed what Whit- man wrote, a part of it would be re- ceived in evidence. The Colonel said he did so believe and the letter was read. It was written on the stationery of the District Attorney's office. The part read Was as follows: “In line with our last talk, I agree with you that the time is ripe for an al- liance of the progressive Republicans and members of the National Progres- sive party, as well as of all good citi- zens sharing their opinions, to rid the State of the kind of party control, which is mainly responsible for corrupt conditions which have been clearly shown in the various examinations and investigations which huve been had during the last year. These conditions are not localized and the men and the policies responsible for them not con- fined to any one party,’’ “Did you understand that letter re- ferred to the plaintiff here?’ ‘I did.” “Did you know, as the letter says, that investigations had been made of the Government?’ An objection was sustained. Thought Leaders Should Quit. A letter written by Harvey D. Hin. man during the 1914 campaign was also produced. In it he said he thought the time had come when the organization leaders should step down. That ended the re-direct examination of the wit- ness. Counsel for Barnes immediately began the re-crcss-examination and Cel. Roosevelt was asked: “Was the Mr. Root who presided at &) convention the same one 898 nade a speech about your affidavit?’ An objection was sus- / 4 és Was replied Then Col. Roosevelt was asked: that Elihu Root?’ ‘It was,” the Colonel. After a few more questions the Colo- nel was excused from the stand. Philip V. I. Schuyler of New York, an employe in the law department of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., was called. He said he had brought papers with him in answer to a subpena. The papers were in a lawyer's brief case and contents were marked as an exhibit. A recess was then taken. Grand Jury Investigating the Al- leged Serving of Liquor. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 2.—Serv- ing of liquor at Harvard College under- graduate clubs is being investigated by the grand jury. Stewards of several of the clubs ranked among the most exclu- sive in the city, are said to have been summoned in connection with the. in- Frank V. O'Donnell, Assistant Distric: Attorney, said the grand jury probably would report on the macter within a Bowers asked: “Did you, in making > © ee ne ewer —— tne = ooo »~ : MEAP SES + Me DS 9 -te é ee ee AIL ee, Ran, + DE J anny e-% mp 4 Sa ek. SR BS a re, : i ae & a . wa, a~:% - ees > ag a’ Bch See : ae Se he Pee RC ie , - aaa = SS ' . —__—— ~ . - " , , , : j ee ee ee eS A eed ° is en oe, Ce ee ee ee : ’ a H +7 3 : . : ‘ > | i : a ‘ + §, x * BETWEEN ROME AND VIENNA ae at End of Von Buelow Got Francis- Joseph to Make Offers | by Threatening to Resign—Said to Be Resources. By Associated Press. ON THE ITALIAN FRONTIER, April 2.—There has been received here from & source in Rome that is thoroughly trustworthy a presentation of recent po- litical developments. This disclosure, it is said, may now be made without detri- ment to the interests affected as the sit. uation has reached such a point that no 1revelations can affect the policy settled upon by Italy. The information thus received is as follows: When Prince von Buelow was accredit- ed to Rome as German Ambassador he was charged with the definite task of bending every effort toward preventing Italy from entering the war. At first the Ambassador received er- couragement that his mission might re- sult in success. He was too astute a dip- lomat, however, not to perceive thar back of this complaisant attitude of Italy lay the pressing necessity of gain- ing time, for Italy was unprepared for war and needed an interval for prepara- tions. The Ambassador accordingly sought to tie Italy's hands by present- ing concrete offers. which, even if satis- fving her only in part, would cause a large section of the public to urge the Government to accept them and thus avoid the hardships of war. Von Buelow Made Vague Offer. It was under these circumstances that the German Ambassador first proposed a settlement whereby Italy should re- ceive the Austrian territory inhabited principally by Italians. This suggestion criginally was vague and was not ac- companied by evidence that Austria has acquiesced in it. Several weeks were required to give shape to this proposal which eventually was reduced to a plan for rectification of the Italian frontier in such a way as to make it less open to invasion. Meantime Italy's military preparations were approaching completion. This en- ubled Foreign Minister Sonnino to as- sume a firmer attitude. He said clearly that the Government could not possibly come to any understanding which was contrary to the unanimous wishes of the people and Parliament, stating that there was a complete unification of: sen- timent. Furthermore, he said, the Cabi- net was unwilling to continue negotia- tions initiated by Germany unless they should be participated in by Austria, with which any agreement necessarily must be concluded. Austria at first declared that Emperor Francis-Joseph would never consent to the alienation of one inch of territory. Thus facing an imoossible situation. Prince von Buelow threatened to aban- don his post. Rather than force 4 rup- ture, Austria entered the negotiations and asked Italy to state her demands. Wanted Servia Kept Intact. It was at the middle of March when Italy made a response, repeating to Aus- tria virtually what she had already said about territorial aggrandizement to Prince von Buelow. To this she added that she wished Austria to pledge her- self, that, whatever the result of the war, she would respect the territorial integrity of Servia. The reason for this request was that Italy having taken her stand on the pririciple of political solid- arity for the Italian race, could not con- sitsently be a party, even indirectly, to any settlement of the war whereby the political entity of the Serbs would be threatened. The Austrian view was taken that Ital’s demands were excessive and un- acceptable. She intimated that she con- sidered it astonishing that Italy, having declared herself neutral when the war began, should interfere in any settle- ment between Austria and Servia in addition to claiming for herself ex- tensive territories possessed by Austria. The two points of view were so far papart that a rupture seemed inevitaDle, = but Prince von Buelow succeeded ip ; averting such a conclusion. The nege- tiations were taken up afresh. Signor Sonnino stated that the minimum of Italian demands included, itn addition to the clause concerning Serbia, cession by Austria of the entire province Trent and of Istma, with Triest and Pola, and also a certain number of the Dalmatian islands. At End of Resources. Austria came forward with counter sugzestions, limiting the territory to be ceded to part of the province of Trent and certain other territory, excluding Pola and Triest. The latter city, nuder this arrangement was to be trans- /ormed into a free town under Austrian suzerainty. | Italy definitely refused these pro- — proposals. It is asserted that Prince von Buelow came to the end of his re- posals. It is asserted that Prince be made a Hanseatic town under inter- national control, and that he expected both Vienna and Rome to refuse. It is understood that little has been Pert accomplished since these last named eee proposals failed, and accordingly there ae is a general feeling that Italy will have recourse to arms. $25,000 DAMAGE SUIT FOR LOSS. OF AN ARM SETTLED FOR $200 Wabash Attorney Said He Would Prove Boy Was in Yards te “Hop” Train. 3 The settlement for $200 cash of a $,- 000 damage suit filed by Louis Chivalla, 15 years old, of 328 Hickory street, against the Wabash Railroad Co., was approved by Judge Arnold today, after he had questioned Chivalia and his mother as to whether they were willing to accept so small] an amount as com- pensation for the loss of the boy’s left arm. Chivalia was run over by a Wabash train near Buclid avenue Dec. 10, 1913, while walking in the railroad yards with two other boys. It was alleged in the petition that suction from the train drew him under the wheels. Later the boy’s attorney, E. H. Mitchell, aban- doned this theory when it was learned — that the train was not moving at hiyg. speed. Sedna Arnold questioned Mrs. Chivalia as to whether she was wijling to accept the $200 settlement. She said she was. | Harry W. Blodgett told the Court that — if the settlement were not accepted he was prepared to prove that Chivalia and his two companions went to the railroad yards with the intention of “hopping” trains. ESCAPES BY BOATING SKILL Desmoyer, Wanted for Stabbing Relq- — tive, Beats Police to Ilinets Shore, Thomas Desnoyer, a fisherman, cscaped arrest yesterday afternoon by — teing a better boatman than either — £ergt. Brennan or Patrolman rn of the Carondelet district. The police- men pursued him to the Iilinole shore — in a row boat, but he landed and they — had no authority to arrest him there, — : Desnoyer was wanted on a charge of ‘stabbing his brother-in-law, John w. Lee, a car repairer, of 904 Morgan street. Lee and his wife resided in Desnoyer’s — houseboat at Elwood street until a few days ago, when they quarreled with Desnoyer and moved out. The stabbing — ocourred when Lee went to the boat to get some clothing. Lee is at the city — hospital, suffering from four wounds ih the breast. His condition is serious. Five Babies Are Born Every Minute How many live? Only four! The other little one is lost—lost to his mother after nine many tion, typhoid, scarlet disease are carried in difference. Give him In Nestlé’s the curd of the milk is soft and fleecy as in mother’s milk. Made of OI I LOE GES ht ODA! AO Pe ~ agate F Seca oe not get the right food. His mother, with all her love, does not know perhaps that so many babies » cannot digest cow’s milk easily—does not know how kinds of sickness, diarrhoea, even consump- fever and the foot and mouth milk from unclean dairies — and sick cows. Babies cannot fight all this sickness. [| — Your own breast milk is what your baby should jj have,.and when that is not enough give him some- thing so nearly like it, that he won’t know the Nestlés Food AIO AO Se A OE A FEN RCS AOE eS RN ARO NR ROR RR te aR eR, aN , ss > ee . 4 . t “ | months of weary wait- . ing, because he does men > i i he en ee | : ete on ecenaete AAO ea | et Ne * Fn +8 re S45 PO temnbM ymca arte" sarneeete ¥ ll nant pine tiene
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T DEDICATION OF Physician Now Holds Preemi- nent Place in Wars of Con- quest, Harvard Head Says. CITES WORK Guests Here for Washington University Exercises. meme eR nm Abbott Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard University, speaking this afternon at the dedication of the new $1,200,000 medical school of Washington University, said the phy- sician now holds the same pre-eminent Position in the state which was held in past centuries by the priest, the mer- chant an dthe lawyer. years, he said it would be hardly an in to change their drainage. May conquering ship in these four cen- the physician?”’ Cites Procedure in Cuba, Love States. “There,” he said, laws and institutions; but we did insist on their accepting our methods of sani- tation. Without consulting them, and to no small extent against their will, we carried out the most modern im- provements in the public health.”’ Dectors Public Characters. li’s topic was ‘Medicine as a blic Service,’”” and he to!ld of ‘‘the development of medicine from a private calling to a public service.” Medical men, or at least the leading medical ‘men, he said, are regarded “in a sense as public characters, and therefore wld be in touch with the community, ® to inform and lead it.” To lead the public in an intellectual way, he said, the physician must pos- Sess general culture, as well as tech- nical knowledge. The problem of the modern medical school, he suggested, was “to combine the vast scientific training required by the modern physi- clan with the broad liberal education . Needed by leaders of the community.” Other speakers on the afternoon pro- “gram were George Edgar Vincent, presi- t of the University of Minnesota, Henry 8S. Pritchett, president of te Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- ent of Teaching. The exercises continue through tomorrow and guests are Dr. Simon Flexner of Wew York, director of the Rockefeller | and Dr. William C. Gorgas, purgeon general of the United States army. _A procession from Barnes Hospital, moross the street, to the assembly hal! of the new school was the opening feature this morning. In line were the administrative officers of the school, the ‘Mayor of St. Louis, the medical schoo) faculty and representatives of the facul- . ties of other departments of the univer. @ity and the delegates and guests. _ ~ffembly Hall Proceedings. _ The proceedings in the assembly hal! “were opened with prayer by Bishop -Tuttle, and announcements were then _ Made by Robert S. Brookings, president of the university corporation, who gave $1,000,000 for the new school, and Theo- @oré C. Link, architect. Frederic A. ‘Hall, acting chancellor of the univer- sity, responded, accepted the buildings. were made by Dr. Eugene Opie, dean of the school, and by Dr. ‘William Henry Welch, professor of pathology in Johns Hopkins University, _ omorrow is alumni day, and the _ morning and afternoon exercises wili : beld outdoors or indoors, according aS » Bape ge In the morning Dr. Wi- iam Porter of Harvard and Drs, - Robert J. Terry and Fred Towslev Murphy of the Washington University A _ medical faculty are to speak. In the a ba the speakers will be Dr. Dock of Washington edical { 5 : ‘ the will be held at then dbo oh ek University proper, in the Graham oe Library and the School of Cal school had its beginning 75 , AsO, as eo beens Gepartmant MEDICAL StnO0l IN. CUBA Dr. Gorgas and Many Notable Reviewing the history of the last 40 exaggeration to say “that the leading of a conquering nation in relation the conquered was in 1600 to change religion, in 00 to change their 1800 to change their laws, and not, then, say that on the prow of turies first stood the priest, then the merchant, then the lawyer, and finally _ He cited the religious wars of the sev- enteenth century, the trade conflicts of the eighteenth, the political wars of the 'Mineteenth and as an instance of the "ange which has tarer. place, he then e@ of the occupatior cf Cuba by the ‘‘we Made no attempt to change the religion of the inhabitanis: we disclaimed all de- sire to cc.irol their commerce for our benefit; we exerted no pressure on their have worn eevning clothes anda actu- that is if they care to, according to a ruling today by Charles C. Healey, Chief of Police. He said he believed uniformed policemen. manded by a superior officer for ap- pearing for duty claspet to his wrist by ~ rt kL al — ~——— Main Animal Building at the Zoo in Forest Park, some of the buffaloes and the sheds used to shelter them. of Kemper College. It has been deti- nitely connected with the university, since 1891. and the absorption, in 159), the beginning of its notable growth. Thaw Lawyer's Widow Witness in Campbell Trial Cuntinued From Page One. staying at the same hnotel with the Campbells. Mrs. Campbell made it known that she was anxious to have an heir and members of the party ccined in a “‘novena,”’ praying nine days that she might have her wish. The Meakims accompanied the Camp- bells to St. Louis and visited them two days and later the Campbeils were guests of the police captarn and his wife in New York. She saw Mrs. Campbell again in January at the Grand Hotel and the appearance of Mrs. Campbell at that time indicated she was to become a mother. No Clothing for Baby. Or March 17, Mrs. Meakim said, sne was summoned to the Grand Union Ho- tel and on being shown to the rooms occupied by the Campbells was admit- ted by Campbell. Mrs. Campbell was in bed in the adjoining room. The in- fant was at first wrapped in w« blanket because its arrival was sooner, than ex- pected and there was no clothing for it. Mrs. Meakim said she took the child iy her arms and was the first one besides the doctor to hold it: She placed it in Campbell’s arms, saying that she want- ed to see how he looked holding a baby and that she would like to see him walking the floor with it. He was afraid that he would hurt it and was “tickled to death’’ with it, she said. Mrs. Meakim said she and her daugh- ter, Mrs. O’Reilly, had been here since March, at the expense of the defend- ants, but that she would have come at her own expense if that had\been nec- essary, in order to testify. Ottofy, wm crose-examination, brought out that while the Meakims were visit- ing at the Campbell home in October, 1892, Mrs. Campbell had gone tally-ho driving. Miss Nannie C. Thomas of 466 Wise avenue had testified that Mrs. Campbell’s condition was such in Oc- tober, 1892, that she could not go dr'y- ing in a surrey. Questioned About Mrs. Gilrey. Mrs. Meakim was questioned very min- wtely by Ottofy about the appearan-e of ‘Aunt Mary” Gilroy, who was ut the Grand Union on March 17, 1893, and on subsequent days. Mrs. Meakim was unable to give any description except that Mrs. Gilroy was a motherly wom- an. Ottofy said that Mrs. Gilroy had peculiarities which could not be forgot- ten by anyone who had seen her. In explanation of his persistence in questioning Mrs. Meakim on this point Ottofy said: “I maintain that this wit- ness never saw Mrs. Gilroy.’ W. B. STEVENS JOINS ALDERMEN IN TABOOING EVENING DRESS Feared Some Board Members May Slip to Dinner in Conventional Toggery. Walter B. Stevens, secretary of the City Pian Commission and o927 the Board of Directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co., has joined with the members of the Board of Aldermen in their stand against wearing the attire described by the Merchant Tailors’ Association as proper for evening affairs. Stevens announced that he, like the Aldermen, would not wear evening clothes to the annual dinner of the Exposition Company in Jefferson Me- mortal tomorrow evening. The Aldermen will go to the dinner immediately after their regular meet- ing tomorrow afternoon. Some of them fear a few of the members may abandon the decision to wear busi- hess clothes, and slip home for a change to evening Jress. They say there are a few of the Aldermen who ally own them. WRIST WATCH FOR POLICEMEN CHICAGO, April 29.—Chicagd po- licemen are to wear wrist watsches— they would be more convenient for A policeman recently was repri- with a watch a leather strap. —— i Se ae of the Missouri Medical College, marked her husbana and two dadghters were GPR? FAGLON CRO Bers nape Dabiesce the Lion, in Complaint ms Poor Quarters ‘ S Sete SS SR * on > soon Seen ey, ee CH 2 ost ‘es ne et ike His Wife Is Ailing From ‘Bad Air and Cramped Home, He Says—King of Beasts Says He Feels Like the Deuce. W Gretchen, yesterday afternoon. Hans the Barbary lion at the Forest Park Zoo, set up an awful roar. As interpreted from the Barbary lan- fuage by the Zoo barber, Hans saia: “I hear they are talking about mov- ing us to Kansas City. Well, any- thing would be better than this. Just look at poor Gretchen there. She mopes around all day and worries because she can't have better quarters to live in. “Gretchen moved in good society when we were at home in Barbary. Now she has to live in a cheap zoological tene- ment house with only a lot of parrots, ‘possums, cogons, monkeys and guinea pigs for neighbors. It is true, there, is a mountain lioness in the apartment next to ours, but she isn’t in our set and Gretchen will have nothing to do with her. “It’s tough to have to look like the King of Beasts when you feel like the deuce because you haven't enough fresh air or enough room to turn around in. It was bad before and now they are making it worse. This shack they Call an animal house in a joke, and not a very broad one at that—only about 30 feet wide and 60 feet ‘long. It always was in a hollow. Now ihey are filling in the hollow and when they are done we'll have to stand on our hind legs to get any air at all. “We have to live in this frame shanty winter and summer. In winter we get our heat from two old cannon-ball stoves if the janitor doesn’t forget to fire them. In summer the surrounding hills cut off whatever breezes there may be and we are panting for breath all the time. The roof leaks and every time it rains we get wet. « *“I¢@s a Chicken Coop.” ‘What's the matter with St. Louis, anyway? Doesn’t it want a real zoo? I heard one of the keepers say this animal house ought to be wrecked and thrown in the junk heap. Well, if I wasn't so stiff in the joints from sleep- ing in a draft all winter I'd help them wreck the building. “Just look at this cage Gretchen and I are in. It’s nothing but a chicken coop—not an iron bar in it; Just a wood- en framework with wire stretched For Catarrhal Deafness: and Head Noises —" HILE sitting up with his sick wife, Here in America there is much suffer- ing from catarrh and head noises. Ameri- can people would do well to consider the method employed by the English to com- bat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitional disease and use an inter- nal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hear- ing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was pleiniy audible seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore. if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises, cut out this formula gee Nest So Ls cot sop bel, eee the some poor suf- a eee from total, deafness. The OK rennet sesatallice KOS” “tiene eptggteonosscon= RET J tne fair { ment of the Zoo and Mayor Kiel has A PHYSICIAN’S ADVICE. OD SAGO 2 Botan Cotes ee 4 Se eee When Gretchen gets to feel- ing better I’m going to take her out end show her the park some day. And, when I do, I won’t have to wait for Qnybody to open the front door. “All the other animals-are-complain- ing about the bad air and the cramped quarters here. If something isn’t done about it we'll just lie down and die. Maybe that would be the best way to relieve St. Louis of its zoo problem.”’ The St. Louis Zoo is one of the small- est and most inadequately housed col- lections of animals to be found in any | around it. large city. Most of the animals were donated to the city by individuals through the St. Louis Zoological So- ciety. Appropriations for the support of the Zoo heretofore have been so nig- gardly that it has been impossible to provide commodious aid healthy quar- ters for the animals. The main animal house formerly was a mor.key and rabbit case when the Zoo was in another part of Forest Parx before the World’s i‘air in 1904. After it was moved to its present location, whici: is in cne of the lowest portions of the park. In rainy weather ihe water from the surrounding hills drains into this hollow and often floods the animal Luilding. In the building are taree lions, about # monkeys avd ai cdd assortment wf ~arrots, guinea pigs, opossums, ‘coons und three lizards known as Gila mor- sters. Stables Poor Shelter. West of this building is the big bird- cage, a heritage from the World's Fair, in which is a constantly diminishing collection of birds, none of them very rare or valuable. Across the road is the bear cage, the only example of proper housing in the Zoo. On a hill south of the main building are pens containing about 50 deer, four buffaloes, two camels and an antelope known as the aoudad. The buildings used as stables and winter quarters for all of these penned animals are smal] frames, badly in need of repair and af- fording inadequate shelter in winter and in rainy weather. The Zoological Society has asked the city to provide $60,000 for the improve- promised that at tomorrow afternoon’s session he wiil introduce a bill calling for a $15,000 appropriation for that pur- A (eae WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT —_————~ —.. “Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity: therefore stomach sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is acid in its na- ture, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Unfortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich in blood, flesh and nerve building properties. This is the reason why dyspeptics and stomach sufferers are usually go thin, emaciated and lack- ing in that vital energy which can only come from a well-fed, body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchm sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gl@ten products, I would suggest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like. in moderate amwont, taking immediately afterwards @ teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in a I@tle hot or cold water. This will neu- @alize any acid which may be present, wr which may be formed, and instead of the usual feeling of uneasiness and full- tion easily prepare Re about Thc. and ie me eas fol: | io ad opting in the Eusta, ue By, thus to equalize th/, pressure _ the drum, but to ses st e mvery person who has ond fh in any ‘+ }om'- Dispatch is the only evening news. | paper in St. Lou's that sews gathered ™ the TeCri Mt « Pre, form should «ive this recipe iy trig ness, you will find that your food agrees wre you perfectly. Bisurated magnesia oubtiess the best food corrective and antacid known. It has no direct action on the stomach: but by neutralizing the acidity of the food contents. and thus re moving the source of the acid irritation which inflames the delicate stomach iin- ne. it does more than could ibi “s done by any drug or medicine. physician, I believe in the use of modi cine whenever wi yoy but I must ad- mit that I cannot see the sense of dosine an inflamed and irritated stomach with drugs instead of getting rid of the acid -——the cause of all the trouble. Get a lit- tle bisurated magnesia from your ) gist. eat what you want at your next tree themselves from ‘ae fe BB we | diseage-—4.D cage Ain Nie aie ~TWEDNESDAY CQUE SONTROL I HELD BY PROGRESSIVES Membership Committee’s Pow- ers Is Chief Issue in Annual Election—2 Winners Resign. The progressive, or so-called radical, element of *he Wednesday Club will rule that organization's affairs andéther vear, as the result of a hard-fought annua! election yesterday. | Mrs. W. W. Boyd, president for the last two years, was re-elected by a vote cf 184 to 148 for Mrs. W. E. Fischel, resenting the conservative party. The election followed a campaign in which every effort was made by both sides to get out a full vote, members being urged in letters and telephone messages to vote for one ticket or the cther, or for individual candidates. Two of the conservative, or anti- administration, ticket, who were elected yesterday, immediately an- nounced their resignations. They made no explanation, but their action was taken to mean that they did not wish to serve in an administration with which they were not in accord. The two were Miss Nellie Richards, elected vice-president, and Mrs. Har- old H. Tittman, elected to the Board of Directors. Miss Marie Garesche, who 1an against Miss Richards for vice president, will succeed to that office, and Mrs. Titt- man’s place as a director will be filled by the board. The other officers elected were: Sec- ond vice president, Mrs. Everett W. Pattison; recording secretary, Mrs Charles McCormack: corresponding sev- retary, Miss Grace Semple; treasurer, Mrs. William N. Hardaway; directors, Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs. John P. Wallace, Miss Antoinette Taylor and Mrs. George T. Moore. The chief issue between the two pat- ties in the club, so far as it has been made known, is over the question of the membership committee’s powers. The orogressive party is said to favor a more liberal policy as to membership than the opposition party. Questions the rep- relating to the administraion of club’s building have also some bearing upon the politics of the club, but the building is controlled by a separate cor- poration, composed of members of the club, but legally distinct from it. MAN WHO TOLD POLICE QUEER STORIES DIES 3 DAYS LATER James W. Bibb Said He Had Been Robbed 3 Times and Threatened With Breach of Promise Suit. James W. Bibb, who had been living at the American Annex, died at St. Luke’s Hospital at 8:3 a. m. today. Bibb, last Monday night, went to Cen- tral District Station and told a remark- able story of having been robbed three times in a week and of having paid $1500 to a2 young woman who threatened to sue him for $3000 for breach of prom- ise. At that time Bibb was sent to the city dispensary and physicians there said his condition was normal. The following morning Bibb said he couldn't remember visiting the police station and said that if he did so he must have been suffering from a fever. Dr. P. G. Paugh of 5008 Delmar boule- vard said death was due to pneumonia and that Bibb’s story of imaginary rob- beries to the police was a manifestation of a form of delirium which frequently precedes pneumonia. NEW CHIEF OF OPERATIONS OF NAVY 22 YEARS AT SE/ Capt. Benson Takes Post May 11, Suc- eeeding Admiral Fiske—in Wash- ingt@n Only Two Months. WASHINGTON, April 29.—At a con- ference today between Secretary Daniels and Capt. William 8. Benson, it was decided that Capt. Benson would as- sume his duties as chief of naval opera- tions May 11, instead of May 1, to give him more time to close his affairs as commandant of the Philadelphia navy yard. Rear-Admiral liske, retiring aid for operations, will not join the staff of the Naval War College at Newport, R. {., until Capt. Benson assumes office. Capt. Benson also conferred today with Rear-Admiral Blue, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, over the selec. tion of his staff. Secretary Daniels said it gave him pleasure to appoint to the new post ap officer who had served only two months in Washington, as against 22 years sea and 16 vears on shore. “STAL INSPECTION SUNDAY Selph and Staff to Review More Than 900 Men in Uniform. The third semi-annual inspection of the uniformed forces of the St. Louis 4ostoffice will be held by Postmaster selph at noon Sunday. More than 900 men wil! be assembled for review by the Postmaster and his official staff, in the main workroom of the main office, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, including regular letter @arriers, substitute letter carriers, rural carriers and clerks assigned to the street railway rotsoffices:. The men will he clad in their new summer uniforms, and will be rated ax to appearance by the superin- tendents of the various stations to whicl: the carriers are assigned. FOOTBALL PLAYER ENDS LIFE Former Star of University of Arkan- sas Team Shoots Self. FORT SMITH, Ark., April 29.—Os- car Parchman, 26 years old, former star halfback of the University of Arkansas football eleven, committed suicide today by shooting at the home of his father, Dr. W. L. Parch- man, a wealthy resident of Van Bu- ren, Ark. Relatives say they assign a cause. va’ are unable to A spread of the real estate agents’ best ‘SAYS NICHOLLS PC ae ee ee Deeg OANREniCe DAY QUEEN AND NEAREST RIVAL NEGOTIATED DEED WITHOUT CONSENT; Witness Tells Circuit Attorney of Transaction for His | Mother. | Lilleman, a real estate dealer Chestnut street, today Was sum before the grand Jury Gustav at 617 moned to appear as a witness in connection with the in- vestigation of the affairs of the bank- rupt Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. Lilleman’s mother, Mrs. Mary Lille- man, was named as one of the creditors of the company in the bankruptcy pro- ceedings. Her son told Circuit Attorney Harvey that in May, 1914, she deposited a deed of trust for $3750 with Charles Cc. Nicholls, president of the defunct company, and asked him to keep it in his safe for her. Lilleman said that without his moth- er’s permission the deed was negotiated en ee ee, ee cal et a TR AR ate <0 nN | nal) ae ' FREE BASEBALL = @ FOR DECATUR: FANS PAY BILL , Raised. Public to See Three I-League Games Gratis — $8500 * Regan a Ee ig thighs eee f DECATUR, Ill, April 2.—Decatur, & city of more than 31,000 Inhabitants, t0- morrow becomes the only league city if the United States with free baseball. The Three-I League season opens to- 3 day with a game between Decatur and Peoria. A® opening day is a teague holiday, with gate receipts pooled, an r.dmission charge is made for teday, but tomorrow and on other days when the team ia at home the public may see the games without paying. About $800 has been given by baseball pe enthusiasts here, and this, with. other ‘ revenue, is expected to support the team for the season- ‘ The clubowners declared that if the fans would subscribe $9000 they would denly of heart failure today while crank- and that in place of it Nicholls sent to Mrs. Lilleman another deed for $3000 and notes aggregating $750. These notes, according to Lilleman, were signed by Nicholls as president of the Nicholls-Ritter company. The $3000 deed is believed to be good, but the failure of the company has made it im- possible for Mrs. Lilleman to collect on the notes. According to her son, Mrs. Lilleman complained about the negotia- tion of her deed and Nicholls then sent her $10 as a part payment on the notes Mrs. Lilleman is now in California. William McKnight and his wife, Mary, of 5042 Kensington avenue, also have been summoned as witnesses. The rec- ords of the bankruptcy proceedings showed that McKnight had loaned more than $60,000 to the Nicholls-Ritter com- hold the franchise despite heavy losses last year. The amount raised does not cover one-ha!f of the club’s expenses, *t s expected the rest will be obtained 3 ‘shrough holiday receipts, reserved and : pox seats, the $0 guarantee each day on the road, exhibition games and sale of players. The expenses of running the club in 1914 was close to $23,000. This year vir- tually every player on the team accept- ed a reduction tn salary and First Mage- man Elmer Duggan, a playing mana- ger, replaced George Reed, a bench man- ager. J. A. Cerbett of St. of the Decatur club. OLD DRESS SOLD FOR $1.50 ) bi a aie Louis is president a many, taking deeds, notes and stock as § IT souahae It was not shown that he ever HAD 140 Pinned INSIDE , meet deeds outright from the Wasdecten Sesoulal ace- : mot Be Found After Woman Dis~ poses of Garment to Him. La Salle Candy Shop ‘ When a dealer in secondhand clothes L'or Pure Ice Cream and the best Soda called at the home of Mrs. Nellie Reé- fountain Beverages. One trial will con- vince you. UNITED STATES NOT PLANNING TO RECOGNIZE CARRANZA Secretary Bryan Denies Report Pub- lished in New Orleans Newspaper. WASHINGTON, April 29.—The United States is not considering the question of recognizing any Government in Mexico, Secretary Bryan again declared today when his attention was drawn to a re- port printed by the New Orleans Times- mond, #9 Laclede avenue, yesterday afternoon and asked her if she had @ny old clothes to sell, she brought out a discarded black dress trimmed with white cuffs and collars and wanted Pad know what he would pay for it.’ After -cnsiderable bartering the price of $1.0 was agreed upon and the d went away with the dress under — ‘is arm. An hour later Mrs. Redmond re- called tha she had pinned $140 in b inside the dress several weeks ago fpr : safekeeping. She searched the nigabor- heod for the secondhand dealer and : failing to find him, reported her wep the police. — i\* ? Miss Frances Wendl, nat Tcp, and Miss Aphrodite Jannopeoulo, FRANCES WENDL'S ADMIRERS PULL 3830 DANDELIONS She Is Crowned Queen tn Washington University Annual Event, Win- ning by 13 Points. * MEI Gate J. aks romani dtdivibadaisin Ad Sle ERIE Picayune that the Carranza administra- Miss Frances Wendi of the Kappa tion expected early recognition. The{Alpha Theta Sorority was crowned Pie Secretary would not discuss the matter| Queen of Dandelion duy at Washington PRESIDENT WILSON | FOR UM jurther. University yesterday after her admirers M i cs ieee it It is known that Carranza officials|in the freshman class had succeeded in Provision p Pers a oo Di | here are urging upon the State Depart-| digging up 3830 dandelions from the ot smeeeaneaam agua nis 4 ment their claims to recognition and | campus. via Repoerd of TEl Net "ta rlan to issue a statement soon outlining the proposals to this end they have pre- sented. Twenty-three Zapata prisoners taken in the battle at Qmetusco, inciuding sev- eral minor officers, were executed, ac- cording to an official announcement by the Carranza authorities in Vera Cruz, torwarded to the State Department. DIES WHEN CRANKING AUTO Artist, Stricken at New Jersey Home. NUTLEY, N. J.. April 29.—Arthur Hoeber, artist and art critic, died sud- This is an annual affair at Washing- ton University, but only the freshmen are allowed to participate. Each up- rooted dandelion counts as one vote. The contest lasted from 11 o'clock until noon. Miss Aphrodite Jannopoulo of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity ran Miss Wendl a close second, losing the crown by only 13 votes. ‘ formed Secretary Bryan today that ” Government and China were n oor: ing an arbitration treaty which tained a provision naming the Pres of the United States as umpire. The treaty ha not been signed and i the Netherlands Minister sought in- formation as to the probability of tte Prosident of the United States accept- ing the proposed designation. ae a tary Bryan will take the matter up President Wilson. ‘ ee, Ags sets Ppa St aa Tw! tT an at ee F Famous New York Hotel Assigns. NEW YORK, April 29.~—The Broadway Central Hetel at 673 Broadway, where, Edward Stokes shot Jim Fisk, a part- ner of Jay Gould, went into the hands of an assignee yesterday. Fifty years ago the place was the leading hotel of the city. Dan C. Webb, for nearly twenty vears its proprietor, bas debts totaling about $40,000 and assets of ghee! | $15,000. | Arthur Hoeber, : Marmer, Carrying Killed, VERSAILLES, Mo., April 29.—Willlam Kelley of Frankfort, Kan., who owfm @ farm near here, was shot and killed yes- v terday afternoon. He had been ag ‘ ing a shotgun aboft the place the ; day or two. It is not known how the. ~ gun was discharged. The Coroner whi j rold an inquest. ing his autemobile in front of his home. Hoeber was a member of the Nation- cl Academy of Design and his paintings mostly landscapes, were exhibited here and abroad. He was 61 years old. + Se ‘ Da iy is Se FISK NON-SKID TIRES Compare With Plain Tread Prices Of Many Other Standard Makes 3:x30 12.20 4x34 20.35 4:x34 27.30 4:x36 28.70 5x37 33.90 —_ ————— nine “er ye wee nes ae : r ¥ EE EAM Ret eT RT Mr Ss, ente eig << aa i You can't get greater safety. You can't buy longer mileage. Money won't secure you greater depend- ability. So why not save money b ing all four wh sr Fisk Non-Skid Tire? Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY of N. Y. Home Office, Chicopee Falls, Mass. 2208 Locust Street LOW offers—in the Post-Dispatch real estate | columns. ment. bay , ane, * the bisarated mas nesia abev nd see m not right."—abDyY. * | St. Louis Branch a
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RL TOL LOO RA ALE ES NIG EGE GLO AOL, te ACCEL LR | REENFILD TO BE IND IN FURTHER FRAUD INQUIRIES je harles L. Greenfield, self-admitted ty rains” of the so-called “million- jar swindle,””’ who was released frort. he Federal penitentiary at Leaven- PWorth, Kan., on a pardon granted by evident Wilsun yesterday, will he by the Federal authorities in iladelphia in the further investiga- bn of bankruptcy frauds. e immediate reason for the par- n was the condition of Greenfield’s yes. A tl was sent to the Presi- . &- {tte his testimony. ‘dent that, unless Greenfield was re- would be blind within 30 days. A veport was also received by the Pardon Board from the District At- torney Oliver saying Greenfield had been of great assistance to the Gov- ernment in the investigation of the bankruptcy swindle and the prosecu- tion of other men involved in the frauds, and that there was yet much work to be done, in which he could be of great assistance to the Govern- ment. Greenfield was sent to the Leaven- worth penitentiary in February, after hig plea of guilty. He was used as the principal witness for the Govern- ment ir the prosecution here of sev- eral other men connected with the ud. Several of his con- eee aaa ullty, and the oth- 0 were tried were convicted dae gg Greenfield was the organizer of the bankruptcy swindle, and one of the _ principal beneficiaries of its profits. _————_ ee ae f . , = OPEN +. ) Sixth and Franklin ) SATURDAY - 2 UNTIL ) OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY | UNTIL : 10 P . M. : oe ee sc ti tia tt ta ttt 10 P. M. —_—— «+ —_——- ae — oa ! We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in cash. | Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps. OE ——— = - —- - —eEe——EeEOwOowrere.mhCcer-Cr rt rtS—™— SD ‘Ladies’ Colonials” Patent or dull leather, black satin and white ne heccaatay Ar with buckles ™, $e ————E———eEOOEOeree a a Ladies’ Totes and Mary-Jane Pumps Patent, gunm etal, dull kid and white one ght’ $1.59 $2.00 $2.19 ee ee ae lows: Ye Olde Tyme Comfort LADIES’ NULLIFIERS Soft vici kid, hand-turned soles; patent tip, Pay (ryan Staite toe; rub- omtort Sines er or leather heels; $1.75 value; special, $150 a a ee tll tl i i ae “Roman Sandals”’ PATENT LEATHER DULL KID TOPS Sto8."......98¢ $1.49 lise to? OI 19 rT Bust er” Shoes N"t86g : FOR BOYS ee a ee EE aaa ee eee ee ee Child’s, @1 5% toll.. Gunmetal button with solid oak soles, Boys, 1 to 6—~ 1.39 Little Men. 9 to 13%- ee ee a ee eee eee turned dull kid Black, white, blue, ¢ Hien s a pink and _ red, with pe on bers “4 " Pili chiffon rosettes with patent tip to match. $2.60 val- or plain toe, special { Jom rs): tse tired feet; $2.50 oe Peggy” Pumps Bronze, patent and dull leathers; white, gand, putty, gray black cloth or kid tops: three grades, as follows: $2.19 $2.50 $2.65 Three-Bar Pumps Patent and dull kid, hand-turned or heavy soles; steel ornament or silk bow; “a new strap effect. Hand-turned, English welts, Ye Olde Tyme Comfort SHOFS LADIES’ Genuine hand- values: our special price, $2.00 Ye Olde Tyme Comfort LADIES’ SLIPPERS Soft vici kid, opera toe, medium heels, hand-_ , canned soles; ‘TS Oke Frine earfort Shoes reduced to $1.25 ““Mary-Jane Pumps” FOR CHILDREN Minses’, $I 39 e 8% to 11, Patent, Dull or 11% to 2 $1.29 White Canvas. Child's, Infant's, $3 to 8.. 8c Scout” Shoes FOR BOYS Tan or black— elk soles— “Wear like iron.” ee yr to 13 $1.39 For Boys, to 6 Gold Gold Dust bing floors, and ioe GOLD DUST —its use is second nature q in millions of homes | Dust sealiy esorke. sniiions of Sing dishen. sorer e hard work of washing ecrub- washing wood cn But not all of these millions of realize that Gold Dust is the. oaks tures, cleaning and br brightening pots, ond pans Testine Gaara sor use it Sc and na aces al sold everywhere CHEEK FAIRBANK S252 MAKERS ; iif work — powder mt t | - e BIG FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PANAMAS, SPORTS HATS, OUTING HATS, as low as.... SHOP, 7th and Lucas Av. (Opp. Grand-Leader) BARGAINS FOR i" 9 z h iN leased so that he could be in the open air and have his eyes treated, he mobile of Mrs. Olive street, at 12:30 o’clock this morn- ing and spread to the stable of the street. the stable, but two wagons and a quan- tity of feed were destroyed. when Peter J. Ripper, a roomer at Mrs. Rietman’s home, attempted to fill the auto tank with gasoline while holding a lighted lantern. The damage was estimated at about $1000. Dalles-Celilo Canal, years at an was opened yesterday. the Pacific Ocean Wash., Lewiston, Idaho, on the Snake River, sc she? Why is she? Full particulars in the next Sunday Twenty-two moving picture theater an- nourcements in the Real Want Directory, stitute of Rio de Congress on American History. —— : WOMAN MISSING AFTER SHOTS ARE HEARD IN HOME Mrs. Exnicious, Who Killed Hus- band, Seen Leaving With Ap- | parently Suffering Man. The police are seeking Mrs. Jeanette Exnicious of 413 South Sixth street and & man who is believed to have been wounded in her home last night. Neighbors heard two pistol shots in the Exnicious house about 6 p.m. and a few minutes later saw Mrs. Exnicious leave the house, supporting a man who &ap- peared to be suffering. The police did not learn of the shoot- ing until 11 p. m., when someone tele- phoned police headquarters. Detectives then found the house deserted. They made a search but could find no weapon. The appearance of the rooms indicated a struggle had occurred. Mrs. Exnicious shot and killed her husband, Harry Exnicious, an ex-con- vice, in his room at 306 South Broadway June 20 last. The police were unable to find her for several days afterward, when she was arrested at Twelfth and Market streets by a police Sergeant who recognized her, although she was heav- ily veiled. She pleaded self-defense and was acquitted. R. S. BROOKINGS ON ROLL OF 26 HALL OF FAME ELECTORS Champ Clark and Taft Also to Fill Vacancies in New York Uni- verstiy List. NEW YORK, April 23.—The names of 26 widely known men and women, in- cluding Robert S. Brookings of St. Louis, who are to fill the vacancies cre- ated by deaths in the roll of 100 electors of the Hall of Fame at New York Uni- versity here, were announced today, to- gether with the numerous nominations for places in the distinguished com- pany that have been made. The vote on the nominations takes place next July. It was stated that an energetic campaign was being waged to name the late Theodore Thomas of Chicago, be- cause of his musical attainments. The 26 new electors, who have ac- cepted, are: President John G. Hibben of Princeton University; Dr. Alexander Graham Bell and Major-General George W. Goethals of Washington, George W. Cable, Winston Churchill, James Whit- comb Riley, Miss Id M. Tarbell and Mrs. Helen Elkin Starrett, authors; Supreme _Court Justices Charles E. Hughes and William fk. Day, William Howard Taft, Ambassador Walter Hines Page, Henry Van Dyke, Minister to The Netherlands; Oscar S. Straus, Senator John Sharp Williams, Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas, Senator vcseph E. Randall of Louisiana, Champ Clark, John Wanamaker, John R. Mott of New Jersey, missionary worker; My- ron T. Herrick. James Douglas, mining engineer of New York; Elbert H. Gary, Arthur J. Brown of New York, clergy- man and author; Brookings and Henry Waterson. MAN IN FIGHT RUNS, IS CAUGHT Other Who Says He Is John Thomas Brady Not Found Later. Two men engaged in a tight at Eighth and Olive streets yesterday afternoon and when a traffic policeman ap- proached, one of them ran away. The other said he was John Thomas Brady, salve merchant, with an office at 27 South Fourth street. He said he had accidentally collided with the other maa and they had come to blows. He was permitted to go. Later the police found the other man, who had run into the Burlington build- ing. He said he was Fred Greenley, 21 years old, &@ teamster. He was arrested and when he said he wished to cross- charge his adversary, a policeman was sent to Bradv’s office, but the latter was not in. FIRE DUE TO GASOLINE EXPLOSION Garage and Stable Burned, Auto and Wagons Destroyed. Fire destroyed the garage and auto- Amelia Rietman, 3023 Fred White Feed Co., 9015-17 Olive Four horses were removed from The fire was caused by an explosion He was not injured. 34,850,000 Canal Opened. BIG EDDY. Ore., April 29.—The finished after 19 expenditure of $4.850,009, It opens. the C>- River to steamer traffic froin to Priest Rapids, a distance of 450 miles, and tu umbia ributary of the Columbia—475 miles. The Champion Movie Fan. The world’s champion movie fan ives right here in St. Louis. Who is Post-Dispatch Magazine. Estate and May 2. Brartl to Celebrate Independence. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Commemv ating the first centennial anniversary f the independence of Brazi!, the Bra- iian. Historical and Geographical In- Janeiro proposes to 1922, an International Sunday, Old on Sept. ) proceedings, ics a Cah OL ae 4S “THURSD AY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1915. New York Lawyer Wi!l Aid Treas- urer and Comptroller. WASHINGTON, April 2°.—Samuel Un- termyer of i.ew York has been tained by the Department of Justice to assist in the defense of the injunction suit brought by the Riggs National Baa against Secretary of the Treasury M :- Adoo, Comptroller of the Currency Wil- liams and Treasurer John Burke. A conference between Untermyer and At- torney-General Gregory and Loufs D Brandeis, who has been retained a3 chief counse! for the Government in the was tield last night. The hearing on the petition of the Riggs’ Bank will begin here May The petition charges Secretary McAdo* and Comptroller Williams with conspir- ing to wreck the bank. rt. ~_- La Salle Candy Shop For Pure Ice Cream and the best Soda Fountain Beverages. One trial will con- viree you. Missouri Masons Elect Officers, JOPLIN, Mo., April 29.—Missouri’s | oyal Arch Masons yesterday selected Mansas City as a meeting place next year and elected these officers: Judge O. A. Lucas, Kansas City, grand high sriest; George T. Burnham, Milan, dep uty grand high priest; George L. Has- ett, St. Louis, grand treasurer; Robert *«. Stevenson, St. Louis, grand secre- lary; Thomas F. Hurd, Paris, gra74 [UNTERMYER IN FEDERAL suiT| scribe. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. Tess of the Sterm Country American. Dramatization aa former moving picture success. Allag Jimmy Valentine, Park, Paul Armstrong’s comedy dra- ma, by The Players. Dolly Varden, Shenandoah, Comic ” opera by Park Opera Company. — Vaudeviliec, Columbia. Her- bert Kelcey and Effie Snannon head bill. Vaudeville. Grand. C goes Maids head eet urlenque, Standard. Girls, with ied 4 Photoplay, New Grand Cen- tral. The Eternal City. Re- markable film version of Hall Caine’s.novel, staged in modern Rome. Pauline Frederick high- ly effective as Donna Roma. Photoplay, Hippodrome. The Heart of Maryland, with Mrs. Leslie Carter in leading role. Ginger Lee Wrothe. Photoplay, Juniata. When We Were 21. Photoplay, West ene Lyric. Hazel Dawn in Nio Fhotoplay, since. The Com- manding Officer. — John Bunny, Movie Actor, Buried. NEW YORK, April 2.—John Bunny, a moving picture actor, who has de- lighted thousands of persons through the medium of the films, was buried in Evergreen Cemetery here today. Celeb- rities in the moving picture world and managers, actors and actresses of the legitimate stage attended the funeral, in the lodge room of the Elks Club. COLLEGE MAN SURRENDERS ras jae ot Thejhad & ‘boshand in Wan pe on * youn woman. who was wre - wee Gee. — _—— ne i RB cot os — : § ga , * se rs - i wer agty Bi? es + ad ~ 2 DS '# vo ' = j ke d = ives ata special etal We bought a quantity of Poe Knives for 47e. and are offering regular 75c an The celebrated Crane Razor, fully ground, hand trea crucible steel; ready for use SI ‘| Regular $2 50 value for. é' Razor Strops, specials, 25c to $2.50. All brands of Safety Razors and Shaving Supplies. WE | 1; SHARPEN RAZORS, SHEARS AND ALL CUTLERY 417 North Broadway Between Locust and St. Charles} i it i + on | Big ’ Kille Woman and Shoots Self. WAGONER, Ok., April 29.—P. H. Hunt, 2% years old, of Humbolt, Tenn., early today shot and killed Mrs. Pearl Lam- motte, 19, and then killed himself in the at . Of beautiful crepe de chine, features, trimmings and Special price applies | Friday only 3 New Spring Blouses silk, fancy voile, etc.—in newest style colorings. | 35 habutai a Disposal With Utter Dininenilil for Original Costs or Profits, We Announce an to of hand. weeks—now we've got Involving New Suits, Coats and Dresses at Reductions of 40 to 60 Per Cent HE whole story in a nutshell is that we are overstocked. We've entirely too many Suits, Coats and Dresses on We anticipated better business for the last few to reduce our stock. All our newest and most desirable Spring Suits; Coats “4 9 $s . . , y $3 New Wash Skirts FJ j é A J] In ian) Seabsind models—of Palm Beach 9 es : (doth natural and white), pique, ‘ 5 L. ACKERMAN, Manager Oe fer sisson neon. Bpeial oe 610- 612 Washington Av. emer Deas ON. ss. x ncivcciskcaves arel ea )p Spring Ar » * _— , ‘ 3 : . , ; : be Ses . — : en a - - > — _ _ — m, : ; : ; 4 . ‘ eke th i. Gite a Ba . 4" ™, , " 2 : i “4 ee a + % 5 7 P sf bahay . UE . sf Pe e nye nour Shes ry haverinate at Mite Rt 4 ; ; ’ ea Re eRe iy : Y eue ta ote ON yee. arn Pane BMS A ‘ ab ai ae Sa ¢ Stak aed ae Ae ar . Me Ea ee S om, . Way hse et ‘ res te 4 . Sato batty x hee ae aah a re , ba ut ee ? & d “ig BOS eee Wy Caine and ee monte wih ha) sé eee % ee PMA Aye No wardrobe is A! 5 from our reg- fi evening wear— — complete pier” $ e Fe) war $15 to : in all desired Snest a $19.75 lines— materials and” risian dress for every styles—val- day or trayel- | Spe- shades ae valués ues to RE aaa - on NE ORS CRE FD a to $35, Friday at.. e190, ..... . \ 4 ae
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ES — a —— “= - cae ie at Ba? We ait eee oe tert & Y i HS ie . Sa Tae ie ‘ ee $4 et, SOR a Wee fie ees a , eran « ae ng ¢ ie yt ie ae 4 tate Ae. ow eS ane fate PE a eS ae ee 7 ee more ——~ om 2 ae ~~ my ere “= - _— ee neneeneg (ee) oe — | otand ff o: i j : = i — > eet fe ee == i @ A te i —— , & s. e ; % o terre pean et eS xo - pot SE et m ty - ie . a ie ae r 3 bona Van mo. Pee Sey = Wiens lee ae | penn eee wun, —_— ; ; ; _ | — | — | : : (>: — yg | ae ie: Bad Res ue guceed eremprr eee ne . . fe ae ‘ - ; A EL ON OC Ct IE OEE CE! At AU: ROR TET A Na ee ae Nene pte —made Fri- day will be i June Ist. 47 MI former] 38 MISSES’ SILK PARTY DRESSES—formerly $9.95 to $19.75—sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, 27 MISSES’ WHITE SERGE SKIRTS—formerly $5 to $8.95—small waistbands. 15 DOZEN MIDDY BLOUSES—formerly $1.19 to $2.98—slightly sofled, SS —) a rr af 25c Apple and Peach Ard C. - Trees, Friday, Each, i - Winesap and Baldwin Apple and Elberta Peach Trees—2 years old —5 to 6 feet tall—each, 744¢—lots of 25 at $1.75—50 at $3.25—100 at Potato Balad Cc or Delmonico Ice Cream or Pineapple Ice (Fifth Floor.) Iced k Tea TSa= a Warm Weather Tomato Bouilion, Cala or Choice 2 of Halt a Luncheon, 50c Hot Cold Lobster Mayonnaise f Cold Roast Chicken or Assorted ate old Baked Beans ‘sland a hoice of Floating Coffee (Sixth Floor.) Tea Mil Extraordinary Price Lots on _ Misses’ Outer Apparel for * Quick Clearance Friday | rly Shopping Will Be Necessary {| $4.95 { $1.98 { $1.69 79¢ oh SILK AFTERNOON DRESSES— 12.50 to $24.75—sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, —_——*, me | el ~ mee * te Re et ; * ’ - - a Pew, penny «gerne penne $2.50—sizes 6 to'12 years. —sizes 6 to i2 years. i 128 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES—formerly $1 to 28 GIRLS’ SPRING COATS—formerly $4 to $10 { §6©§9c | j | 2.98 hird Floor.) $1 Untrimmed Hemp Hats 50c Sailors, Pokes and all the latest larger shapes, in black, white and colors. Only 15 dozen in all. (Third Floor.) 10-Yard Pieces Twilled Tape 3 for 10c lish Twill Tape, % and % sizes—white only—regu- lar 9c pieces—special for Fri- day, three pieces. for 10c (Main Floor.) » ey ey pe pene geeweeed | peed | Ged | ged oe | eee § ae Fo eee | eee | pe need st . ¢ - . 7 ’ Gar @ Saye *. CO] Sy Oe PO EN re ee ene F. ; a | ’ | ceemenenand — Women’s 50c Cotton Union Suits 38c || Be Women’s Union Suits, of ; fin® ribbed cotton, lace trim- '— med at knee, and with mer- _ eerized taped neck and arms | $2.50 Ready-to-Wear Hats 98c Sailors, Colonials and Tur- bans, of combination chiffon _ and braid—trimmed with rib- bons, flowers and fancy pom- pons. About seventy-five Hats in all. (Third Floor.) $1.50 to $2.50 Silk Gloves 75c Pair | The product of one of the foremost Silk Glove makers. Termed “seconds,” but not torn— perhaps an uneven seam or the embroidery not perfectly matched. All 16-button-length, in black, white and colors, with double finger tips, and em- broidered the full length of the arm. (Main Floor.) Tal.) CO a PRET Pg, > gure * ” a site is y 4 a -_ Aix: 78 Seal nes ete PN oe Re INT 4 ; j bout Sa es - le —extra sizes. 50c Union Suits, 350 Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, tight knees, hand crochet yokes and taped neck, ~~ Union Suits, . knees, mercerized taped neck and arms, in extra sizes. Cotton Vests, 1214 _. Women’s Swiss ribbed cot- ton Vests, with mercerized taped neck and arms, ™ ex- tra sizes. Women’s Swiss ribbed cot- ' ton Vests, fancy yokes, mer- . eerized taped neck and arms. 98c Satin Messaline, 49c _ All pure Silk Messaline, in $1 - black, white, navy and Copen.- for -hageh—regular 98c quality— 35¢ Union. Suite, 250° (36 Inches wide—at 49¢ yard Women’s fine ribbed eetion $1 Polka Dot Crepes, 69¢ ' Stylish Crepe de Chine, in black or navy with white dots and hairline stripes of white —24 inches wide. $1.50 Printed Satins, 75c All pure silk Liberty Satins. in allover floral patterns, from Lyons, France—32 in. wide—regular $1.50 quality. $1.25 Black Taffeta, 89c Light-weight and loom fin- ished soft Chiffon Taffeta— the most popular Summer lace-trimmed 25c Vests at 1c (Main Floor.) silk—36 inches wide, 89c yd. | iksiprteniéy Day— With May White Sales Adding — to SeSSsarasvaya= ‘THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL « 29, 1915. —Je—) Cut Glass Pieces, 25c Ea. Cut. Glass Coasters — straight rim, large whirling star center. Also Ice Cream and Sherbei Glasses—footed, in rock crystal, white rose pattern—choice, 25c¢ ea. (Fifth Floor.) fA) Mita ited i Lingerie in the Great May White Sale Great lots of reinforcements have arrived to make Friday a day of. extra- ordinary values in moderately-priced Lingerie, when we will present 2,000 New Corset Covers and Camisoles at 35c, 49c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 50c Corset Covers, 35c Fifty dozen Corset Covers, =22.22. ELE ES ee SS a Get Your 45c O “Wearever” Stew Pan for I5c At This Store Tomorrow At this special price for a lim- the Interest ag JS oo te Paint-up, Clean-up Opp ortunities tt Glass Shelves, 25¢ Bathroom Glass 20 inches, Shelves, fitted with nickel-plated brackets—sizes 16, 18 and Powdered Ammo, 7¢ ) Used instead of ammonia to — soften water. is Chamois, Special, 42c . Good quality Chamois—house- ff House and Floor Paint Crepe de Chine Camisoles Camisoles at $1 Corset Covers at 49c Wall Paper Cleaner About twenty styles, all made Ready-mixed House and Floor Paint—all wanted colors—quart, 25ce—half gallon, 50e—gallon, $1. Stix-Baer-Fuller brand — also hold size. Automobile Sponges, 50c A good size, and splendid for house cleaning. Poraco, 25c Can Cleans closet bowls and keeps. them sanitary and odorless. Medicine Cabinet, 79c | with low, round neck, trimmed with embroidery medallions, outlined with lace insertion and edge. Complete range of sizes. Three for $1 Corset Covers at 75c Of crepe de chine—one of the many pretty styles is here pic- tured. Others are trimmed back and front with lace or embroid- ery—some have small sleeves. of sheer nainsook, with rows of lace insertion or embroidery edge, ribbon drawn. Corset Covers, 98c Of fine nainsook, trimmed with laces and embroidery medallions, lace edge and bead- ing, in a variety of styles. Some have lace sleeves. Crepe de chine Camisoles, in flesh color and white—trimmed with Valenciennes lace inser- tion, edge and beading. Scme made with small net sleeves. Camisoles, $1.50 Crepe de chine and lawn Camisoles, trimmed with laces and embroideries. (Second Floor.) al =) The Ve ery Best Blouses at $2.98 That We Have Ever Had the Privilege of Presenting at or Near the Price The showing at this price is even better than it was last Mon- day. for arrivals of fresh, new lots have been added to this group. Over fifty styles—including the new Frilled Waist, and one particularly pretty model has a detachable single frill and hand- embroidered front. Beautiful allover embroidered voile Waists and lace-trimmed Blouses in a great variety of styles. - Sizes From 34 to 48-Inch Bust Measurement Regular 40c Quality White Tape-Edge . Voiles, 124c Yard A special lot of just forty pieces of this beautiful new white wash fabric for to- morrow’s selling. This all-white Voile is made of select cotton, and comes in the 39-inch width —very popular for Summer waists and dresses—regular 40c quality—(no more than 10 yards will be sold to a buyer)—at 124¢c yard (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) Embroidery and Laces at Most Unusual Prices cleans curtains, Fly Swatters, 7c Made of screen wire with wire handle. Strongly made of hardwood, and covered with good quality screen wire. Height. 24 inchés 30 inches 30 inches 36 inches 36 inches Made of 1%-inch stock, covered with good quality screen wire cloth. 2 feet 6 inches by 6 feet 6 inches. 2 feet 8 inches by 6 feet 8 inches, 2 fect & inches by 6 feet 10 inches, 2 feet 8 inches by 7 feet, 2 feet 10 inches by 6 feet 10 inches, 2 feet 10 inches by 7 feet, Other styles priced up to $2.40. three cans, 20c For bathrooms—strongly made— white enameled, with compartments inside and mirror on the door—usually $1. Adjustable Window Screens Closed. Extended. Price. 24 inches 27 inches 2c 22 inches 33 inches . 88e 24 inches 37 inches 42¢ 24 inches 37 inches 46¢e 28 inches 45 inches 52e Screen Doors—Natural Finish { Choice, $1.20 Choice, $1.25 { Choice, $1.30 ‘Fifth Floor.) 49c Pro Lino | _-Best Quality 27c Sq. Yd. Pro Lino is a felt-back Lin. oleum, and these are of the Come in very ve designs. attracti oo oe Preee.) Wall Paper. Room Lot Sale Room lots—consisting of 15 best quality. $22.50 Axminster 9x12-Ft. Rugs $13.75 Bush & Terry Axminster Rugs, in beautiful patterns— © (slightly mismatched). (Fourth Floor.) $2.75 to $3 Arabian Lace Curtains — kinds from designs—at undergarments. up to 8 in. 10c to 19c Laces, 5c Yd. English Torchon Lace enciennes, May Sale at Organdie Embroideries, $1 Scores and scores of pieces to select from—the most expensive abroad as well as j those most cleverly reproduced in .. this country—in a big variety of . oy $1 yard 10c to 15c Embroidery, 5c 30,000 yards of the new kinds of Embroidery, Edges and Insertions —heavy and fine effects embroid- ered on cambric, Swiss and nain- sook—also heavy bold designs for Range in width Edges and Insertions to match—Point de Paris, Platte and Normandy Val- Cluny and Barmen Laces, of cotton and linen. Range in width up to 8 inches, in the be yard yards Border, 10 rolis Wall and 6 rolls Ceiling—enough for room 12x14x10 feet. —Papers sui*- Lot 1, 49¢ able for attic, storerooms — Sample Strips of 15c to 30c Embroidery, 10c Sample strips of Embroideries from one of St. Gall’s leading manu- facturers. Too many styles and qualities to describe in detail. There are light and heavy materials, embroidered in neat as well as boid effects—widths range from 3 to 8 inches. ‘27-Inch Flouncing at About Half Price 10,000 yards of 27-inch Swiss Flouncings, embroidered in small pat- terns for infants’ wear as well as large, showy patterns for misses’ and women’s garments. Plain, scalloped, hemstitched or ruffled edges. Marion-Louise Robes Exclusive With Stix-Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Beautiful Robe Patterns, consisting of enough Floune- ing, Allover or Banding, and basement or Posie 84c. —lapers suit- Lot 2 , 69c able for kitch- ens, bedrooms or hallways— rooms-—regularly $1.82. Extra Special— 20¢ Scsetihed Tile Papers, washable, for bathrooms or kitchens—sold only with bor- There are Frenchy as well as other designs---all of the embroid- ering is “done lightly in white with a thread of color outlining the designs—made of soft voile, 50c to $2 Silk Nets, 39c¢ Yd. 20,000 yards of Silk Nets of every description—every thread guaranteed silk. Come in a vast 45-Inch Flouncing, $1 Yd. Five hundred pieces of 45-inch Flounces, beautifully embroidered on voiles, crepes, nainsooks and Swiss in the prettiest designs— | assortment of colors as well as organdies and seedcloth. il some with heavy cushion and re- | black. Some in_ short lengths, ders, Sine Fe lief floral effects—others in clas- | others have sltght imperfections, $6 $7 “10 & $15 German-dyed Oatmeal Pa- sic designs, outlined with colored | though most of them are hardly ’ i pers, 30 inches wide—l5c threads—regularly $1.50 to. $3. noticeable. (Main Floor.) quality—sold only with bor- ders, 64¢e roll (Fourth Floor.) 2 LL EE Cer nse) f % al ON ahs >, aes ¥ 100-Piece $11.50 . Dinner Sets $8.49 | Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, with pretty flower spray de- _-pign, each piece gold lined. ' Complete set of one hundred pieces—usually $11.50. Cups and Saucers, 12c Extra Teacups and Saucers to match the above dinner. _ set—the oup and saucer, 12¢ $1.75 Oelery Sets, $1.39 ,.. Imported china Celery Set, . decorated with sprays of Cal- Hii =‘ ffornia poppies and lined with oo | geld edge. (Fifth Floor.) | -@ Regular $2.35 "Yacht Chairs $1.25 x 2 Solidiy built Folding Chairs ri wTyTT,TTeTt st", . .. . . =." arm rests—comfortable 2 omc tor yacht, camp or ane ee ee (Second Floor.) 89c and 49¢ | 59e and 69c The and $1 plain material for a dress to regularly $1.16. Flouncings, 29c Yd. 39c Yd. Flouncings, 49c Yd. | be made up in any of the pre- Lot 3, $1. he sage oan : Extra— Extra— vailing stwles. lors. sitting rooms or dining $2 Pr. Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains—best net- ting. (Fourth Floor.) | Boys’ $1.25 to $1.95 . Wash Suits — 95c Oliver Twist Suits, in plain and color combinations—fast colors—sizes 2.to 8 years. (Second Floor.) $2.50 All-Silk Parasols, $1.75 | Bmerald green, black-and- white checks, sand, brocades and Roman stripes—bell shape, Princess handles. (Main Floor.) ny ee - ®, ier oe at Feet: " b i 5 bs UY i m4 ‘ik 7, ae ! % 7 Ne ED EL Meat os BE oe Re MO oe Ny ot ane peter tt er wed s ry ABTA ae a St fas eS i ner ee ee eee ea ead dd ee ee eae adbadaaaaannannannnnans errr VV VV VVVVVVYOVuVuWVevevuwevwweweweveevre:e-C.COCr,-CCCCreCreeCermCermerOoererererereeee,r” _ Basement—Opportunity Day Specials and May White Sales r ~Tretrftfke TTT’. Pee OG air Ny : " ant, te te ‘ . } 1 Medecencatlmncnstalliittce aalatiotiatheel nchenndiialiendemaamnaiact skate & : ay Rig eae 4 18c Bleached Pillowcase Tubing, 10c Yd. Remnants of Bleached, Seamless Pillowcase Tubing, 36, 40 and 42 inches wide. Regular 18c quality, special, 10c yard 25c Soisettes, 10c Yd. . Remnants of mercerized ettes in black, white and colors. 121440 Crepes, 744c Yd. Remnants of . White Plisse Crepes—soft finished—suitable for underwear. Ginghams, Special, 5c Remnants of Dress.and Apron - Ginghams in plaids, checks and stripes. Pillowcases, 5c Each Ready-made bleached Pillow- cases—size 42x36 inches. dois- all ‘Nainsooks 1214c Longcloth, 714¢ Yd. Remnants of soft-finished and Longcloth—26 inches wide. Oot pedal Three hundred single and three-quarter bed size White Crochet Bedspreads in Marseilles designs—hem- med—regular 95c quality, 69c Each (Basement. ) 75c Gloves 50c Pair 16-button-length Chamois- ette Gloves, in white—war- ranted to wash, and come in all sizes. - $1 Gloves, 65c Pair 16-button-length Silk Gloves, in white, black and colors—all sizes. . (Basement.) | 50c Black China Silk 25c Yd. Genuine fast-black Habu- tai, 27 inches wide, and be- cause of being imperfect (small holes in selvage), it is being offered at just half regular price. (Basement.) 15c and 19c Drawers, 10c Children’s. Muslin Drawers— reinforced sides, hemstitched hem and cluster of tucks—also bloomer style with hemstitched ruffle—sizes 1 to 10 years. Petticoats at 25c Children’s Princess Petticoats, with tucked lawn ruffie—trim- med with lace or embroidery edge—sizes 1_to 6 years. ie ee ee De Le EL Dd Children’s Lingerie and Dresses . Nightgowns at 25c Children’s Nightgowns—slip- over style, with embroidered spray and scalloped edge—sizes 2 to 10 years. Princess Slips, 49c Children’s cambric Princess Slipe—low neck—trimmed with caae or embroidery—sizes 4 to 14 uspender oak ‘Blouse Effects, 50c Clearing Out All Spring Garments Extraordinary Bargains Friday will be an exceptionally good time to make a wise selection. was never. more conscientiously used than in this instance. Usually $12.50, $15, $16.50 and $20 At @5—Are three hundred Suits—every one in a late Spring style--trimmed of serge and novelty weaves, in colors and black. Coats are ane with peau to 44-inch bust measurement. At $7.50 and $10—Are Suits of silk poplins, woo! poplins, serges, gabardines sand, Belgian, putty, navy and black. inch bust measurement. Formerly Priced $5 to $19.75 Street, Afternoon and Evening Gowns, in styles too numerous to give a detai All sizes up to 44-inch bust measure but not in every style. Silk & New Summer Waists, $1 | $1 to $2 Wash Seco silks, Jap silks and voiles—tailored and Pretty Waists of voile lace trimmed, in black, navy, white, floral and stripe effects—sizes to 44-inch bust measurement. . Cloth Skirts Reduced $1.98 Skirts $2.98 and $3.98 a and $5 No Skirts $1 $1.98 $2.98 Skirts of wool serge, poplin dnd fancy weaves, in all the wanted Summer style. Sizes 34 to These weaves, The fact that hundreds of garments 3 for hot hot-weather wear are arriving daily means that it is absolutely necessary for us to effect an immediate clearing of all Cloth and Silk Spring garments in our stocks. For This Reason There Are Many Here we enumerate a partial list of the various bargain lots—and the word ‘‘Bargain’’ Spring Suits, $5, $7.50 and $10 The styles are exclusive and workmanship of the best—trimmed and plain styles—all sizes up to 55- Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, £3.98, $5 and $7.98 Materials—crepe de chine, foulards, silk poplins, taffetas and charmeuse—in all the wanted colors. and button trimmed, and every one in correct Made All sizes up or semi-tailored. de cygne. and mixtures, in greeu, led description. Waists, at 69c and lawn—lace, ribbor 44-in. bust measurement Cloth and Silk Coats Reduced $5 to $8.98 Coats $10 and $15 Coats $3.98 $5 Coats are in the newest and best stylee—made of basket silk poplins, gabardines, serges, Shepherd checks and plaids. years. wwe i ih ne i eee i i i in i re ot Vv a Children’s Gingham and Chambray Dresses, in the new suspender and blouse effects—trimmed in contrasting colors—sizes 2 to 6 (Basement.) colors, sand, green, navy and black—-yoke and flare models—sizes 22 A few Evening Capes among them. to 80-inch waist measurement. Included are extra-size Skirts, of Colors—green, navy, sand, Belgian, rose, putty, black or white. — serge, in navy and black, up to 36-inch waist measurement. All sizes for women and misses. ( Basement.) »_ es ye se ott ie —l [-- ¢ oom J Ll SSS eS SSS SSE A ee eo a Snes Swiss Curtains 22c Pair A thousand pairs of Ruffled Swiss Curtains in dainty <a designs. Come in a good width and 2% yards in ae the quantity lasts, 22c pair Lace Ourtains, 65c Pr. Three hundred pairs of Not- tingham Lace Curtains, in exact copies of Battenberg and Arab- ian Laces. They are full width and 3 yards in length, and mado with overlocked stitched edges. 25c, 30c Curtain tases a, Ye ae Splendid quality, and in beau- tiful designe—limited quantity. $2.50 Couch Oovers, $1.49 One hundred Tapestry Couch Covers, in Oriental and verdure designs—full width and length —regularly $2.50 to " 50. iat . CO hae <u We co ‘ , DAE Th - ‘ “ , Bi i ny? § Reg iat oe Te ee SP SC, | Reet Tee pe uptaee TE Viewer v he ne : ts . ; " SS a a * is, or 4 ‘<3 3 Ti GTC as. ear fat Pet ae A EE te eis 8) Sob: Coes oases at eee OF See le ae: 5 OS, SRNL eee e ~ a) :: ey Pit be AE? etl iy th ain = 2.19%, ‘ Sy AYA: ity sf ks {im Aagitetis it Se PEORTOA ‘ ‘s " . ro)! woe f eee 4 Lee em Ae ah ae 1) eal INE 3 A The a Pte TI See Pet . Re PE MN) Sto AR CALE RE ee ek + BP oe nee WRB tee G Re Ps: ae ot a Pee ns Ke ee ee ft 4 Lite vapanrt Ke, ry ehh, gaR CB a RS RT aed eh 7 ~& y ye) Oe tt aan : Ae SF tech the Nt ie rots! ape, xy r Blt, Sy Paes cee Tee Foie 526 Sit 8 ere pe Ae es 4 wre Piha Sox PRs ere ete y \ Se Species gee ee ee ; - — ¥ ’ . 3 0 ¢ My ey Si A 1 Aa f fe 50c Embroidery 25c Yard 18-inch Swiss, cambric and Finest qual German Valenciennes Laces, Edges and Insertions—many in » FZ ba 7 -
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= i erg 2 iad eat a £ ret oe swat Laud Pa Say pe eid A es > i : au! ger ee M, »- MEYER 100 | All Charge Purchases Our Cold Storage Is Ta es Mt i New Victor Records See Today’s Times WARD WILLNOT |} | “asietemsrssttt | | Ser mccoy Roe] GES COP — LUTE ', es er dsReedy || | or Star tere e Placed on May gainst Damage by Fire a. | oice— Nesdsber of ie a . | Pl um oe ie) eg car ir-eeahag— and Moths and Against} °° Ouive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH Ba ay ye Clearance Offerings | | : se 7 Rendered June First Theft : 7 A URB ; R The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price nor twxeir oxxines ee] Lhe Last Day—Tomorrow—of Our End-of-the-month Clearance Sale “ gponsibili r Poem, “Gott MMi Uns, saison Uae Brings this — new list of offerings—and these are only a few of the many broken lines, small lots, remnants, BELIEVES COURSE IS RIGHT etc., left by our great 65th Anniversary Sale which we are now closing out by means of extraordinary pricing. a Sihcenn tn | Another Great Sale Men's Pyiamas| $5 and $10 for Beautiful Costumes | Tiree Clearance Lots of Millinery, | Both to Those Who Favor and ate ree ‘ . ee : rmans. ur last sale of Men’s Pyjamas was such a plienomena!l suc- : eluding an especially la , ‘Those Opposing Ge cess that we have arranged for another, to begin tomorrow— That Are Valued Up to $25.00 ape ol he ais See oi mag sean goae CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 2.—Presi- the last day of our Anniversary Sale. In our Costume Section we are offering tomorrow some wonderful End-of-the-Month Clearance | our section but a short time ago. The clearance prices are cent A. Lawrence Lowei! of Harvard These garments are extra full-cut and most of them are he- sensei Sale values. University nas made putlic his reply comingly trimmed with silk frogs. They are made of such Group No. 1 includes 100 Trimmed Hats in wihich rY r Pp 0. inciude $ to Frof. Kuno Meyer of the Univers, {j| materials as madras, silk mixtures and linens, in the very best The prices are only a fraction mae egular value. sn: wie en Seca. ie ae are values up to $20.00, sale price ee 10 ¢t Berlin, who proteste a - ; light and dark solid colors and stripes. There are costumes of taffeta, crepe and satin—only Group No. 2 includes 75 Trimmed Group No. 3 includes 100 Trim- cal sense alien ae ound entities “Gott As we have only about 350 Suits it 1s advisable that you shop eariy. only to the fact that some have become slightly soiled alte: tt See oe anne Hats in which Se Scag $2 50 ae ne ir ew: — $I Mit Uns.” These have been divided into two lots, priced as follows: sizes are missing are these extraordinary values due. Up to $120, sake price Thire bo han ene Oe ee Dy, Lowell disclaims for the univer- Lot No. 1—Value $1.50, Not No. 2—Values $2.50 and $3, | aes | ie i an re onsibility for ° S oeeeaiee e t No. 2 U to 25.00 Values ° = Sa : $1.65 tees ve $10.00 $4.95 for Skirts Worth Up to $9.95 |} ef freedom of speech will be preserved. iis eae. : $5. 00 This is an extraordinary offering, involving the latest models } ; eur Pret. Meyer: Your letter ge A croup of soiled cotton crepe and voile Drensss—rewatarly priced up to $5.00, of women’s separate Skirts of chuddah cloth, taffeta, serge, ee oe $1.75 poplin, gabardine, black and white checks, ete., as well as has come, and T am grieved at the feel- e ’ ] t in “of irritation against Harvard that Up to $6.00 Sorosis Shoes at $1.85 are included in this Clearance Sale a Third Floor. ‘‘Palm Beach’’ cloth and corduroy. The m ajority have heen eee ee eee In this lot you will find some Shoes that are slightly shop- - in our department for but a short time and only owing to the fact that : . A they are incomplete sizes is this offering made. There are all $4 95 uerefer I had never neard of until ur letter came. On inquiry I find that worn, but. thoroughly serviceable in every respect. Most of * +h Mich includes up te $0.96 valees. Gale Gina m a prize offered by the students them are in narrow widths and small sizes, and not all sizes or Won erful Values in Remnants sizes in the group, which i —— na, ) P (ep alee lag relation idths will be found in a tyle. If your size is in the which the authorities of the University wi sw © many one style. AY size ‘ T R k bi a ° V | can“ hardly interfere. lot you are sure of a wonderful bargain in : Four Great Lots of Wash Goods wo — - e ult a a me a | Imported Crepes 30c and 35c The Suits in this lot are made on the very t test ines, all 0 san them being copies of expensive models. There is an excellent’ f as r. y:* ee IEF POT ae Os ee ” > Ps Se - Oe . Gt. 3 a : vs 2 of x _ et Phe er? pe ee Path a var " » AF, ee 4 2 oe oa rs ‘eee acted : a . . « 1 , nee ¢ e > a, ‘ eGR Gk ‘ - . ws oe, J ote SRE yee a (se ie GAs . . Sur : Raye ny - Nia ee RS ey * 3 i, . WS eae PUA ae! hs eared cols © ; » " oe it ‘ed “ait tea cay A : x : Diab aaah ho “ee on. i ' e4 v 5 gee stieece ae. s aeites * Pe a A rea ee & OR EM MEG ge egy en . pay. | % ee oo me rt ee brs a peat ys we pi ae + % . if oT ‘ lead eh weet Sant 7: * j i ak * ad Am ev from one to five yards each. Some small pieces mee. ain M SO age f was cited to appear before the Fifth Floor. will be offered as low as 5c each. Olive Dishes =a gpa CA LES ; Fourth Floor, Tea Bowls NET CAMISOLES $3 to $14 Values f the House to explain charges of ipted bribery of members of the FRAMED PICTURES SCRAP BASKETS ——— Value $1.00 ' $1.75 to $9 i ature, which he was alleged to made, expected to appear today ) 1.25 Values Housefurnishings $ Regular Value Z25c Wash Bench, with atcis 50c A limited number a prea pr ; French Lingerie Camisoles, some of which are | a a : pny that he had made any such 15¢ bolted frame; will hold two tubs : ’ ‘ . ite . 7 wear under s “A ted er anecagagt Ne Oc and wringer. Value $1.75, sale Dainty Net Camisoles for —_— slightly soiled; only one of each style. Legisiature—Representatives Pier- A number of Framed Pictures in styles and An odd lot of Scrap Baskets in which will be 5 | wal =e Se re 1.25 } waists. cf ~ . ba » . I . oe a ae - , Frankhouser—to act as his at subjects for use in the bedroom. found a variety of designs. Garden Rakes of steel, in 14 a —— \ o : Jing to a letter written to each a Fourth Flocr. Art Needlework Dept., Second Floor. gg Fag vane eg rm ses ATIONS Z INCE S Ss. SS CASSEROLES AT 50c PEARL & FANCY BUTTONS | testing s0'Sinch drive wheels ria —— FRENCH be LIP e.° : Special at “ae ae 75c Qualities 25¢ to 75¢ Values wee of.“ Baneee’? sod ‘*Pencar 75c One-third : to “Oneduikl: $ & meeting of the Bourd of Di- Sheffield Individual Casseroles with fire- 10c Card ae ee ee Ee IC | of that organization that two sent Yinka Cc ar we Soe aa a oe that we _ These Drawer Combinations are of Berkely We have a limited number of these da ts the pent he agg gym P RY it Biieet Sees, This lot includes many — of pearl -and Pi Valine ‘$15.00: to. $195.00, Cambrie —_ are he es with a good quality tpg em we Slips a we have rf ih ws . fancy buttons, 3 to 12 on card, special at 10c | sale prices 811.25 to 8146.25 | of embroidery; all sizes. or a quick clearance, a third and a halt,” ethene etn the cane Burbank Seeds at Half Price . | a liek haan, sceet gpg Aon ota hag Taira Floor. Third Floor, ) : ; aa a ere ae « oh a RT Se ie sasitaemeaiiin dialed ae - %
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eg ie she at PANT BEAT “TI” [cu NHEN FEET HURT Seng” for sore, tired, puffed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns. ita i ne “Sure! 1 Use TIZ peeraresibsecag You ean be heppy-Zvoted just like | Use “TIZ” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly co. : “Riz and only “TZ? takes the pain and papions. out of corns, callouses and ns. - As soon as you put your feet ina ie bath, you just feel the hap- ess soaking in. How good your poor, old feet jtcel. They want to ce for joy. “TIZ” is grand. opiZ” instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up “your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. _. Get a 25-cent box of “TIZ” at any store or department store. instant foot relief. Laugh at sufferers who complain. Be- Cause your feet are never, never ing to bother or make you limp more.—ADY. a VW HEN the time comes that you need eyeglasses, re- member that we are exclusively optome- trists—eye specialists —and that you will! benefit not alone by our skill in prescrib- ing the right lenses, but by our ability to select the eyeglass frame that will fit your face correctly and comfortably. The one is as important as the other. Optical examinations are free at the Western. Western Optical 1002 OLIVE | men the Three Great — Talking Machines Bi now for yourself just “why some folks think the it ‘Victrola the best, others - § the Edison, and still others — §f the Grafonola. Sond } All three are here in all ; |. Styles for you to carefully “compare and determine which is the best for you. Use the Fiela- -Lippman Rec- iz ord Service for instant sup- 4 Plies: Olive and Central 6900, It's Easy to Own a Melotone | FIELD -LRPIEAN >) 1114 OLIVE STREET ee nay OUTING TRIP Delight Spot Only y-Six Miles Away. verybody enjoys an outing trip oc- y, and the desire for such a ip 38 very strong in the beautiful ws of Spring and early Summer. to go on Saturday afternoon or Ay is a question that will soon n the minds of nearly ev erybody. most ideal spot for such an out- is located only twenty-six miles h of St. Louis on the bluffs of the Msmissippi River. This is the Dud- ¥ tm at Bushburg, on the Iron ountain. Excellent meals, bathing, ‘ing—just the spot vou have heen for. Mrs. Dudley has issued a r De attrective little booklet deserib- ; this delightful spot in detail. the Iron Mountain Ticket Of- mth and Olive streets, for a nlees Opern- : -6. ‘MANDEL, Dentist Co § Jaccard Bidg. MPEIAN LIVE OIL LOST GROSS FROM AN “APACHE” HERE She Meets Parisian.on St. Louis Street; Recovery Through Post-Dispatch Want Ad. The Countess Annie de Montague, a guest at the Park Hotel, went alone yesterday afternoon to Twenty-second and Market streets, by appointment, to meet a Paris “Apache” and recovered a cross of the ancient order of St. Jon which she lost last Fr'- r way to a jeweler to The man refused to of Jerusalem, Gay when on he have it repaired. tell] his name. The Countess advertised for the cruss in the Post-Diepatch lost and found column Sunday, the ad reading: DECORATION— Pontifical; ame fleur-de-lis. Countess de ington. \ Tuesday the Countess received a poor- ly written, poorly spelled letter, telling her to go alone tu Twenty-second and Market streets at 3 p. m. with money to pay a reward and the cross would be returned to her. She told a Pos*- Dispatch reporte: this morning that sue did not fear making the trip alone be- cause it was in the daytime, but tha’ when she saw the man She was to me-* she wished she had a friend near by. “Hie was a dangerous looking man, by his speech a Frenchman.’ she said, ‘and I was almost afraid. He said he had the cross and would give it to me on the payment of a reward. : otfered him $5, but he demanded more. “I was satisfied that he aiready had Leen to the pawn shops with it, and that because {it had no great intrinsic value had not been offered much. I refused to give him more than $, and he finally took that and slunk away.” The Countess said she asked the man why he was not in France fighting for his country, and he replied that he had been a member of the Battalion d’Af- rique, composed for the most part of Paris ‘“‘Apaches’’ and other criminals. The Countess said that to her the cross was beyond value. It was given to he;, she said, by her late husband, among whose ancestors was a grand master of the Order cf St. John. The Countess was Miss Annie Ker- shaw of Charleston, S. C. The late Mrs. r. K. Walker of St. Louis was her sis- ter. OWES LANDLADY $27.50, SETS BED AFIRE AND RUNS AWAY Woman Pursues Man, Who Tells Po- lice That a Spark From His Pipe Started Blage. After several talks with his land- lady about the $27.50 room rent which he owed, Joseph L. Scott, 55 years old, gave up his room at 38940A Olive street at 10 o'clock this morning. Just before leaving, he poured gasoline on his bed and set fire to it.” Then he sprinted down the street. The landlady, Mrs. Jane Strong, pursued, and at Sarah ahd Olive streets a policemen seized Scott. He said he was cleaning his mattress with gasoline, and that a spark from his pipe caused it to take fire. This frightened him, he said, and he ran out. He did not explain his failure to turn in a fire alarm. Mrs. Strong said she had told Scott he must vacate his room this morn- ing, and that she saw him enter the house this morning, carrying a quart bottle. This contained gasoline. When she went to his room, she said, he dashed out, and she saw his bed on fire. Servants put out the blaze be- fore she returned. Scott was held at the Newstead avenue police station on a charge of arson. He is an un- employed | waiter. TRIES HANDCUFFS ON FRIEND, FINDS HE LEFT KEY AT HOME Illinois Sheriff and Barber Have to Call Upon Blacksmith for Relief. Sheriff Louis P. Royer of Bond Coun- ty, Ill, on his way to St. Louis today to see the ball game, met up with his friend, Walter Brown, a barber, who boarded the train at Sorrento. While fanning as the train sped to- ward St. Louis, Roycr carelessly drew a pair of handcuffs out of his pocket and began twirling them with his fingers. Brown wanted to see how the handcuffs worked, and the Sheriff snapped them on his wrists. Then the Sheriff discovered that he had left his keys in nis every-day pants pocket. At Hast St. Louis Sheriff Royer and Brown got off the train and went to the Sheriff's office, expecting to find a key there that would fit the locks. But the Bond County type of handcuffs had been discarded in Fast St. Louis 15 vears ago and Rover was forced to march Brown up Collinsville avenue to a locksmith’s shop, where the handcuffs were filed off. cross, ash- tn Salle Wriday Bargain. Delicious Whipped Creain Chocolates. lie pound, Bey, Defending Mother, Killa Father. WARSAW, Mo., Aprtl 2.~—L. 5. Secur- lock, traveling agent for the Acetylene Light Co. of Chicago, was shot and in- Stantly killed yesterday at his home. near Edmonson, Benton County, Mo., by his son, Bedford, 19 years old. It is reported that the elder Scurlock was attacking his wife with a razor when the boy, in defense or his mother, fire} the fatal shot. Arkansas Levees Break. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 2.—The Orton district levee on the Red River broke early yosterday, resulting in the flooding of 19,0 acres. Six or seven individuai levecs broke during the ax;, flocding an additional 8000 acres, Fio..d warnings had been sent out so that the los* was reduced to a minimum. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Century Creams, Moosh Manna Choc. Marshmallow Fudge, Xe pound. 5 STN ST } | i” ee 1? 1 ieee in | " i it i ul f | Ct i i i | 2 Rica t ' AR eee i t SS j ‘ER! ’ t 1 a Lit ft . fon hm en nt i i io ae om om PhDs. se 22 2B 5 35c Java Rice Face THURSDAY EVENING, APBET, 29, 1918. /ST.LOUS , . ‘ | : ‘ rit > thi lt ‘ in 2 ae : Tt bs ; it th Attt yj i he i? ; ie i} ' Ad: { peti ae) ; une > ¢# at i the 1 beet ; j ih : i eal it it PF ‘ i : | ay hai : bis i ipa t : ' Toilet Articles ee ee geek ee SEOs Bee Still Selling That Matchless $10 Vacuum Sweeper, $3.95 (Guaranteed One Vear) Good looking—wonderfully orton a guaranteed. than thousand women who have bought them within three weeks It (nearly) makes housework play! Ask the more 10c Craddock’s Medicated Pilue the past 25c 2-lb. Bar Castile Soap, white oe gree Hydrogen Peroxide, full pound bottle, a strength (Third Floor.) 1 (Main Floor.) : An Important Sale All of Our $19.50, $21.75, ~ $25 and $29.75 Women’s and Misses’ Suits at The number of Suits involved was so tomorrow, the second day of the sale, tions will be most complete. Inasmuch as we have included all our Suits at this range of prices, the stvles mnclude the very ‘ange from the severely plain to the most dressy. wanted of the season. large that the selec- latest and those most in demand. The models The fabrics are the most Actual $19.75, $21.75, $25 and $29.75 Suits. None Exchanged or Credited—Every Sale Final —_—_— Wash Goods Remnants Accumulation of remnants from our special offering of the past week of Silk Ratine has left us several hundred yards in plain and fancy weaves. Friday 95c Printed Voile, 121c 40-in. Voile, remnant lengths, floral patterns and black and white stripes. 1244¢ weg Gingham t 9c Plain colors, excelent quality, fast colors, suitable for dresses. 49c Printed Crepe de Chine at 25c Half silk Crepe de Chine, printed floral patterns, good quality for street dresses. 39c Half Silk Brocades, 15c ®T-inch, half silk fabrics, ali colors, with self-colored silk rrocaded patterns. 1214c Printed Batiste, 74/c Best Batiste Lawn, white grounds with printed fioral pat- terns, 3 to 15 yard lengths. (Basement.) Laces We have selected from our stock all this season's odd lots, broken sets and short lengths of various Laces, and grouped them into three lots to sell at interestingly low prices. Lot 1—Linen Laces, Venice and Val. Laces, formerly sold at 5c to 8 Cluny and various Ge yd. Lot 2—Normandy, fancy cotton Laces of stvles; 10c to 15c values Lot 3—Oriental Laces, shadow fiouncings, black silk band and fancy Laces, 25c to 50c values, 1S5e yd. Sale of Thousands of Untrimmed Shapes Over 100 2ZAN Different Styles C Nugent's Usual Price $2.00 to $3.00. Fourteen Styles Illustrated Owing to present trade conditions, several leading manufacturers In Black, White and Colors , becoming of Untrimmed Hats found themselves overstocked with seasonable merchandise. We purchased these Hats for cash at enormous price concessions—much below the manufacturers’ cost. Real Milan-Hemp Hats—Black, white and colors, large and small sailors and turbans Real Milan Hats—Black and colors sailors and turbans.. i ere Plain Hemp Hats—Black. white, and black and white combinations; great variety of smart shapes. . As a comparison, we quote our usual prices, which are aiways lower than elsewhere. $3.00 Ostrich Plumes Bargain Flowers 16 inches long, 9 ng, 9 inches wide, all new All kinds reaths in colors and black. The very trimming for many styles, 98¢ poe “$1. 25 values, these wonderful untrimmed hats. . .$1.00 59c ; 49¢ to 89 values We Will Trim These Hats Without Charge if You Purchase Your Trienaiie! Here. - (Second Floor.) Sale of Silk Rem” nants pore Odd Lots —S— aus * Ber Ee 50 40-inch Silk Poplina, ‘4 $1.50 40-inch Tussah Crepe de. Chines, 98c 40-inch Crepe de Chines, _ 98c 36-inch Satin Messaline, ~ 59¢ 79e 36-inch Silk Popling ‘ _ 98¢ 36-inch Crepe de Chine Lustre, 75c 24-inch Silk Foulards, 75c 27-inch Messalines, 39¢ 19-inch Printed Pongee 7 59c 26-inch Brocade Silk Pop- 21-inch Satin Foulards, 24-inch Red Crepe de" 25c $1.50 Crepe de Chines, 55c 40-inch Crepe de Chines, plain colors of old rose, terra cotta, cerise and American Beauty shades. $1.50 Crepe Pongee, 35c 40-inch Crepe Pongee, semi- rough weave, all silk, old rose or terra cotta shades. (Main Floor.) Pumps and Oxfords ——aasSss OC eeS o——OoED—=—=EEEeeeeee $2.39 The newest styles, includ tie Pumps, button Oxfords, t lored bow pumps; patent colt, dull kid and satins. You cer- tainly will be pleased with the saving. All conservative styles; turn and welted soles. Sizes to 7; widths A to D On sale in Basement and Fourth Floor Shoe Department. White Canvas High and Low Ssoes; welted soles, button styles. Sizes 2 to . 300 pairs, $2.60 values, Fri- day Special (Basement. ) — Another Great Sale of Men’s ————.-_ »>~»r_——————— inoleums About 75 fancy Cheviot Suits— About 35 fancy Worsteds— About 25 Norfolk Suits (fancy cheviots) — About 25 Cassimere Suits. Five dollars is no measure of the worth of these Suits, this price being made because we are de- termined to clear our stock of all small lots. because these identical Suits have had quick sales this season that these are left, and this offering is possible. To These We Are Adding for a Record Sale Tomorrow—100 Blue Serge and Fancy Worsted Suits which our buyer was for- tunate in securing while in the East. make up a bargain offering that will forcefully appeal to cvery man. our price for the made-up Suit. Be on hand early, us these lots will not last long. Friday at.... Rugs, Curtains, $22.50 and $25.00 Rugs $17.35 Suits BS RE ee Ya ‘+ ; hop Pe Sa 5, a BS - ss deaee, FoR a as ei ome : rn t hie a Nel g y : : eye Be a a ha ; | Wi 2 CE CRE ees : : ae Veep ie a Po RSS w gk Rs, ta ey 2 ans ae iin? 3 VBtch Ten : Bes Ee BRIN, NEE as bh baal B kink aS Fate tae ates ik be sina Ri ie or deli 34 are, Aes ied f ba a eee Ss ea pie PR a ge rs oe > ‘ ? * : " tS y ‘ Lome Pray " x Poe * SORE 4° ie. - » engi WN Lees ne Be bul pitas si, Base end pore as iy Rage ge dp paid “9 rg =e oe i Ba oe Vier bel SS ae Fass Se See Re Sr Se SEY WER Lee ee PR ee MR AE Se AR ar | _" ae. . : iP Ram a a ine oR a
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_ Sp clk: be Seen eae ee ES Sat Eee a ATE gs OS AV iy _— TF CEN Grany Piticdhe! — * Spee OE ES my a. wre ee * woes ba es a ee en te A TO VISIT MOOSE FARM Night. S% : delegation from the Moose Lodge of _ Louis, incruding Mayor Kiel and Moose Til., where they will make a Sur of inapection of the Vocational ne and School of the Royal Order of foomeheart is 37 miles south of Chi- and is a farm of 1000 acres, used fr children of members. The delega- on will return Monday morning. A sture by Mayor Kiel with moving pic- Mres of the school will be given May % members of the lodge. | Lumeey Inquiry for Millionaire. _ PHILADELPHIA. April 29.—Petition i conetinteenenamasnntithiiine aia A IS yy | OO LE IL IO OL EE I i OR TR. pe ~ * AN ots etme a on EE OD NONE Ree ARN RON ea * ~ 4 ; od tet Ba S amet he Poe ® Ce ee ee eee ‘* ve mee ' ) WIN Ge With Delegation of Orécr. OLIVE AT TENTH Will Place on Sale Friday ~ 110 Women’s Suits to inquire into the mental condition 6‘ Grover C. A. Bergdoll; a young million- sire aviator anu moforist, was filed here yesterday by 2 brother and guar- dian of the young man. He has pa*: ticipatéd in automobile races in mary parts of the country. Biackamith Counterfeiter Sentenced. FREEPORT, Il, April 2.—Theodore Brink, a blacksmith of Dixon, Ill., who said he had began making counterfeit money to escape the importunities of his creditors, was sentenced yesterday to 15 months in the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. Veleano Ashes Carried 46 Miles. COTTONWOOD, Cal., April 29.—Borne jon the wind for # miles, ashes from Lassen Peak continued to fal: here today cet the appointment of a commission | | big eruption. Girl Says Escort Beat Her. Miss Pearl Murphy of 2% Wren ave- nue, Walnut Park, was weeping hys- terically when a policeman found hes at Twentieth and St. Charles streets about 11 o'clock last night. She sa.d she had been beaten vy her escort and abandoned. They had attended a the:- ter, she said, and quarreled. Police Asked to Find Two Girls. The police have been asked to look for Anna Asinger. 17 years old, who lef: her home at 9007 Rutger street, April 21, and for Olive Zoima@n, 15, who disav- peared from 936A Hickory street, April 18. ee aftr a heavy precipitation yesterday. For 10 days heavy clouds have obscured the volcano, marking, it is believed, a —— At Exireme Reductions $40 to $50 Suits $55 to $65 Suits i .. 0 HIS isthe most important Suit Announce- ment of the season—it’s an occasion that y brings to you the Steinberg quality and style with is the highest degree of tailoring at incomparablc e prices. ee All the Finest Materials in the Season's Best Shades W ith Plenty of Blacks and Blues et AD IEE LH AR Ne tenet __ mvnspar’ EVENING, ‘APRIL 29, 1915. DR FLEXNER TELLS OF TUBERCULOSIS tion by City Will Help Check Death Rate. ATTENDS DEDICATION Declares Medical School of Washington University Should Be of Much Assistance. Dr. Simon Flexner of New York, di- rector of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, speaking last night at the new Washington University Med- ical School on’ “‘Infective Diseases and Their Control,’’ referred to the prob- lem of tuberculosis prevention. St. because of the high relative death rate from that cauge here, and the need fo: preventive measures which is comin:« to be realized by the city government. Dr., Flexner spoke of tuberculosis as a disease which is communicated chief- ly by human agency. It is possible for tuberculosis cows to transmit the in- fection through milk, he said, but re- search has led to the conclusion that most of the infections come from hu- man beings who have the disease. This is the ground taken by the Bt. OTICE = leaned coe ‘ ee irect from the producer. » producer and the consumer. ! FRENCH MARKET 1000 TO 1400 SOUTH BROADWAY Open Saturday, May Ist Farmers,Gardeners and Hucksters Will Be Given Space : 4 They will have an opportunity of disposing of their produce direct to the consumer in an absolute- dy sanitary Market Place, under the direction of an expert and long-experienced market master. : The Consumer and Housewife gre afforded the advantage of buying Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Eggs, Fowls and Dairy Products 4 French Market Is the Oldest and Most Popular Public Market in St. Louis The policy of the FRENCH MARKET IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION is a Square Deal to s Daily—except Sunday—from Sunrise to 11 A. M. and Saturday from Sunrise to 11 P. M. Louis Society for the Relief and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis, and of Health Commissioner Starkloff. They hold that a staff of municipal visiting nurses, to educate the public and protect it against infection, is- the most urgent need at present. Protective measures regarding milk have been taken here for some years past. View on St. Louis Situation. After his lecture, Dr. Flexner was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter for his opinion as to the needs of St. Louis in an anti-tuberculosis campaign. He replied that he would prefer to leave discussion of this matter to St. Louis medical men, who are familiar with local conditions. “IT would not think,’’ he remarked, “that any unfavorable condition as to public health could continue long in St. Louis, after this medical school has be- gun the great work that is before it in its new location, and with its new equip- ment.’ “What has been done here as to be-culosis?”” Dr Flexner asked. was told that a private society, with iimited rescurcer, nad emploved a few 40rses ai.d "nuintained an open ar school, and that the city had a corn- Yaretively small sanitarium and was about to begin the employment of few visiting nurses. “that is good,’’ he remarked. ‘The other necessary steps will undoubtedly, follow—notification, registration and the rest. The problem of tuberculysis is one Whicn each eity must work out. cnrough its medical men. New York hae been very successful its effou.t of the past few to reduce the tu- He a in vears, ; See ay A ARS Rag ios EAE Gir De Wie eae. ie Se PREVENTION WORK Says Notification and Registra-| OR RK ok ok ok ok ok ‘ */* i ak iuberculosis death rate and check the opread of the disease. The work tia iwew York and other cities have dre! is a matter of record, and vour physi cians wiil unduubtecly be able to deciue vn the mnessures most needed here, ance to «onvince the city government of tho need for them."’ Talks on Infantile Paralysis. In his 'ecture Dr. Fliexner spoke wo” ‘he research werk 4s tu polio-mvyelitis, or infantile paralysis, in which achieved one of his createst scientitie tri:imphs. fe said the germs wer>2 iransinitted hy individuals, being car- ried in the noses and throats of persons not themselves infected with the di.- case, particularly the rarents of chi.- dren who suffered from it. He said the “neory that domestic animals, particu- larly chickens, transmit the diseas:. had not been borne out by research, al- thovgh cascs were on record where a ‘orm of peralyvsis among chick=ns Jimber-neck) had been coincidental with infentiie paralysis among children. Ive said, however, that theeparalysis of chickens was a distinct nisease from 1”- fantile paralysis. The theory that the germ of infantile baralysis was carried from the bodies of limber-neck chickens, bv flies. to hildren was :dvanced in St. Louis tw> }ears ago by Dr. F W. Saunders, a Specialist in children’s diseases. He comducted a demonstration. before othe ~ he Physicians, in which a monkey dicd from paralysis after having been e«j:- parently infected with germs froin a limber-neck chicken But Dr. Flexner declared that in measures to check ir- fantile paralysis, preventive science snould ‘“‘concentrate on the persons} fector.”’ Dr. MPlexner quoted Prof. Devine of Columbia University, head of the Associated Charities of New York, as having stated that 75 per cent of the poverty in that city was the re- sult of disease. He limited his dis. cussion to diseases caused b, micro- organisms, or germs, and _ dfvided these between the classes in which in- fection is carried by persons and that in which it is carried by animals or insects. The human being does not always become free from certain disease gwerms at the time of recovery from the disease, he said, and it is thus possible for persons, not themselves ill, to carry the germs of disease to others. He mentioned the case of “Typhoid Mary” in New York as an example of this. He spoke of the work done for the Panama Canal Zone in banishing the mosquito, thereby doing away with yellow fever, and spoke of the pres- ent plague of typhus fever in Servia as a disease which could be reached by somewhat similar measures. Typhus fever, he said, is communi- eated by vermin, and a patient who has been > 9g gy So | cleaned of ver- min can lie in with a healthy erson, without causing infection to he latter. In the same manner, he gaid, a healthy person could lie in bed with a yellow fever patient with- out danger, if no insects are about. Bessy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Century Creams, Moosh Manna Choc. Marshmallow Fudge, Mc pound. Louis is particularly interested in this, ! }~ We ak Kk kh ok: wlleo'ttal i, *: OK ok i. t 4 ei * TE ee ew KOR ROK KR OK mR Oe Di aca 3 en aR gaat Per oo ~ i. J Pee ao, Cee. AN + eat ks ely = | 3 ‘3 ¥ - ix x re | 98c Silk Poplins 40 inches wide; firm lustrous qual- ity; beautiful silk poplin, in black, ivory, putty or sand ‘and mountain blue; extra special.... 459 54-Inch Shepherd Checks Firm quality, so much in demand for coats, skirts and suits; neat black and white checks; 49 F BROADWAY: «co ST. LOUIS BARGAIN ———ae UNDER NEW AN AGEMENT, Ce NEO Ay a a ote AM Ree PF LION 0 OR BI te IPE OE Re Present handle that MORGAN STREET CENTER ways cold), for SCORE O OO CEA TIT IE vos WE GIVE AND REDEEM STAR AND SECURITY STAMPS. werng FR REE. coures. is Coupon rtment ~, and get full 54 inches wide; AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF Trimmed Hats at a Big Saving EVERY NEW SUMMER STYLE Stunning Shepherdess shape with gorgeous ostrich band and demi-plume in _ front. Large Sailors trimmed with wings, quills, velvet ribbons and flowers. Smart Sailors of fine hemp, trimmed with broad velvet and silk bows. Hundreds of others. All that is new and stylish will be found here Friday. Regular $4 and $4.50 values, only. ek tee eee ~. —" $7.98 Silk Dresses | $25 SILK DRESSES A grand purchase; 132 The finest crepe de of them in all silK/ chines, striped taffe- mcssalines, foulards and poplins: every one ta, pussy willow silk; of the newest Btylee: newest styles; 141. of cney are ai} merc. | them; setnel valose Friday at % of their , value, up to $25.00, 3.98 °9.75 120 Tailored Suits, q . A zabardines, Scotch every one new; $1.00 Gingham House Dresses values to All sizes; full and well made; women’s and Poplins, mixtures; all sizes to 46; 25.00 $1.50 SILK WAISTS China Silks, organ- dies; plain or-em- broidered all over; every one misses’, new and up to C clever.... ’ Oe eS Pre oe" . | A BIG CLEAN-UP SALE OF NEW. SPRING SILK DRESSES $1 Shirt Waists Lace Sibu? ny he a: . cS a er! eS ef ¥ rs ’ oe es oe) . se ea. ge oe Ee, ee Aaa at! ‘a ; f Po gay re en a wd M sts and embroid- trimmed; otion Special 200 yards King’s Thread 6 for 10c 3c Challenge Safety Pins. .doz., lie Our Own, 100 yards Silk Sewing Thread; all shades. 3 for 10e 5e Sonomor Dress Fasteners, dozen. .212c¢ 8c Sandow 400-count Pins....3 pkgs., 5e¢ embroidery with bead eeeevereeeeteensreteeeteeee 8c Silk Middy Laces,. all shades....314ec Glove Specials $1.00 16-button-length Silk Gloves....59¢ 59c Short Silk Gloves............... +. B9e 25e¢ 39c 2-clasp Silk Lisle Gloves Embroideries and Lace Specials 10¢ Embroidery edges and insertions. £4 12%4c Embroidery trial strips 7% 25c-29e 18-inch Corset Cover ant oiaery and Flouncings, yard. Ihe : ROTRMUSLINE Women’s Nainsook Gowns Low neck and elbow sleeves; edged value; Friday at.. and ribbons; ing; 59c 39e Linens, Pongees, Comb. nen and Cover Apron Ginghams, Trimmed with embroidery etc.; choice, yard and ribbon; 50c Ae Hb Value; at....--ceees 6%ec Dress Prints, |! Corset Covers per 3; 7%, Full blouse front; trimmed YORE. i scales at with rows of laces and 10c to 15c Materials Consisting of yard-wide Dress ribbons; 29c value; 1244c Dimity Law Frigay, at. ss 24 8 2 46:60) 6 4 8 O97 2.9 eee Women’s $2.50 High and Low Shves; only 200 pairs in this lot Women’s $2 to $3 White High and Low Shoes at 9Se and.... Women’s House Slippers and Juhets at $1.49 19¢ 8 6-0 66 8 Be 8 2.2: 2 2 eS 2 ee ee Child’s $1.25 Sample High and Low Shoes at $1.95 $3 and $3.50 Low Shoes, Special, $1.95 | the regular price. ol Challies, | le Linings, af | & : ule de Cheesecloth, ~@ & in colors. . 40 x 25e Tissue Ging- | Bn oF * hams, 27 and 1 A 3 40 in. wide.. C © 59¢ Dress Silks; * vard 39: x WIGE: Feist ee 4 + a ¢ 2000 PAIRS LACE CURTAINS Closed out from one.of the leading manufacturers at 14 off Kattingham Lace Curtains Scrim and Voile Curtains : 8 yards long fin- | 2% vards l10n&.g¢_ my te ne ‘4 ished with over- | finished wit he " & Ww iee Sor a locked edge; | wide insertion o | } wera ee choice patterng; | late edge; white ) ioe sem recular price) or ecru; regular my 633.19; sale price, | price $1.50; sale if a pair, price, a pair, : 75c | 98c : Seotch and Brussels Weave | Cable Saxony and “Filet Lace Curtains; 3 yards Net Lace Curtains; 3 long: white and ecru; yards long: white and new designs; ecru; hand- regular price @ some pat-¢ 2.00; sale terns; price, a 7 price $3; ae | a re price. a pair. aE 3 Boys’ $3.50 Suits A | WHIT Norfolk coats, with patch pock- ets; materials of blue, gray, . ow neck; brown ana tans; gn . is . — saps te ay 5 10c White Butcher Linen taped neck ers are full peg ¥ ¥ 36 inches wide; bookfolded; clean, and arms: and have belt new goods; full bolts; sc very elastic. ate ao loops; all sizes...... “f i, eee Or Per eEeEye Ty rere Boys’ Wash Suits tN $2.98 Bed Sets Sas All sizes, 2 to 8; the Oliver Twist ages may S “Second cme? a. a Fine ribbed: low neck: rla- , qgg; & - . and Balkan style; beautiful com- tae l, shaped ne straight styles; binations and colors; guaranteed to wash ‘WALL PAPER SALE Heavy Gilt | Imported| 10c 18 inches wide; f — — yard. ; Heavy weight; 30c White Rice Cloth 25c 36-Inch White Ratine for skirts; full bolts; fresh and new; Papers | Oatmeals | Papers yard.......... Wort 25e: |N on fadable, ae rol. , J — borders; per roll, 10c White Crepe } 25c White Pique ae laches nds ware and Soa stripes only: while widths, akirt it laste, 5 lengths (5 (2: less ; taped a eee Cc yards), yd.. 2C neck and arms ; 3 lace mane. ae E GOODS taped neck and ull bolts; Women’s Suits; low neck ; | Women’ s 10c “Weil Jersey ribbed cotton Vests; Women’s 25c Vests arms; extra sizes........ Women’s 25c Pants Jersey ribbed cotton Pants; band top; lace trimmed ROOD. 0.08 occ ceescdeesseues 35c Union Sults Fine ribbed cotton Union sleeve- 19¢ 4a T —_— sleeveless ; 5c sleeveless; 1226 16¢ ne Hi NAN i Mah sii Hitat ji! Hh ' Electric Shower Thies Electric Shower, for handsome living or dining | f rooms; _— bran ! brass; 2a com piete, wired with fanev 50 feet of Sprinkling j giobes; a real $10 Hose of extra qual- eye: ity; rub- | $1 Wash Boller; made r . ber: com- extra heavy. with cop- ice ewen ae plete with : High - «rade or | per bottom and 58¢ couplings. Paints: auart poe 8 8 Ow TT Ti iOe lide ccc ee eee nee . $4 Ba!!-Bearing Lawn Mower *6.95) Sprin kling| cans; for floors is slalalatate bets $1 Curtain Stretcher: Easy run- Hose; 50 feet; % and woodwork: | most pons win- Sd Bs adjustable kind, with ning. se! inch: heavy galva-| aj colors; 4c Seat’ hardwood nickeled “* 49¢ sharpentiok nized wire wrapped | values: Friday. frames ag rustable” pins ex (abso- , lutely $3 Q5 25c cy ote wee of best guaran- ee 4 oar” 4 = pe page ER | > a , + Rigen ‘gunussees "oe os we y S &. _ " . 5 AN gy ([Best Made “Continental Screen Doors ben as Low as i» an 4 ou $2.28 oh ona s ‘Greater Linoleum Savis cea see ere eeeeeaee Oe tall toner 75e Cork Linoleum, pay J Yards Nair leum; are best comes ¥te genuine cork, clewant selection of ; ral and tile designs: Friday, os yard ae G5e Potter’s Lincieam; remnants; best grade; comes Wid: 7 t ele lt? four yards wide; eneies selection; ‘ (IAke Cut.) Tle sts ge ee Pen Eas Cab se -Pagssen-~ -lcer - airn’s oe S r ye ‘ ah icine eores two yards wide; lengths up $7.00 Steel Tubing Swing; hard-| » $10.78 to to 20 square yards; ee oe yard..,. Beds (like cut), $6.00 All-Felt Mattress; | wood frame; | '™™ New Precess Li massive, 2-inch| 9)) siges: weight 45/ finished in| $35; a, special choice patterns; "ty? 2be f tubing; Vernis lbs.: good. clean. cot- | "ed and natu-| gs value in top yards as desired; equere . 4. Medised ween: tek felt filling; good ral; special, | {cer for Friday | | 91.90 Naire’s Iniatd iheobaee! § x : : ! : all $3 98 nti ae 4 7 _% 98 9 yg bg + gli the ; sizes, special, red; special.. ' | Seer ' r) ° r : L choice patterns: eri "6960 Se \e . ‘ ee bie ae pt a ae Ws - - oe OW IR: argue ee eae ae a a 2 ee, a 0 ‘“¥ * ri as ane Boga 3 ee =, nat 2 ESS Pee, e id ie ES Pk ee Re ae
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"Oullacs ts Ws Lonnenes. | WPORT NEWS, Va., April 29.—The -@oast guard cutters Ossipee and apoosa will be launched here Satur- The Ossipee will be christened by s Sallie Fleming McAdoo, daughter . the Secretary of the Treasury, and sa by Miss Mabel Hartwe'! Richard J. Cooke chosen president of the terday. secretary. Mishops Elect DES MOINES, Io., April eae Rishop | of Portland, Ore., was Board of Meth- odist Bishops in the initial session of their semi-annual conference here yes- Bishop Luther B. Wilson of New York City was elected permanent — | PARKWAY COULD BE ABANDONED Ir — | ee TT - SCHMI1Z & SHRODER | ‘ % a Here’s the Greatest Of the Season at » 45c N offering that is nothing short : of sensational and should have the Z AX attention of every mother of a little boy—these syits are made of guar- e —" anteed wash fabrics in checks, stripes and ; | solid colors—with combination vest effect fi as illustrated*-ages 3 to 7 years—special > A \ for Friday only at 45c. | MWilhviet, Boys’ Wash Suit { ““» Boys’ Wash Suits Values up to $2.95 EWEST Oliver Twist, Balkan and Middy styles, in splendid wash fabrics—also broken lots in Rus- sian, Sailor and Buster Brown styles— ages 214 to 8—values up to $2.95—at.. Boys’ 75c Wash Pants | Geel of good wash 490 Boys’ 25c Ties H/ have watch pockets pot GILKEN open-end and rever- 10 belt loops—75c values... sible Four-in-Hands — in choice patterns—25c values—a rousing —- for Friday = Boys’ Stockings bert’ Black Stockings 100 & heavy and fine Hibbea— also suitable for reeipuenag Be Boys’ Two-Pants Suits $3.00 Values for ‘ \” 90 to 94%4—l5c qualities... OOD Suits with two pairs of knick- ers; cut full and made with belt straps—ages 6 to 14—$3.00 values—Fri- NE Gwe Sst Sep wn 6 « Boys’ 50c Boys’ Soc Overalls Union Suits OOD blue denim —two pockets and bib—sizes 3 to 15— ENUINE Poros- knit Unton Suits for boys 6 to 14—50c kind — Fri- day, 25¢ a rw SAVE CHMITZ & \HRODER Gon ~— PROFITS j a 5 : | On Friday and Saturday 1000 pairs of Children’ s and Boys’ Shoes on sale at prices you'll hardly believe. * Now They Are 25c to $2.00 | P All styles, all leathers, both high and low models . are included in this tremendous sale of quality B shoes. You now have the chance to get two pairs “4 : of shoes for your boy or girl at the usual cost of ene. ‘ "1 we have never given our patrons a bigger 3 ey-saving opportunity—and more than we oo say. : Twelfth Street Cited to Show Procedure. ek ‘City Asks Dismissal of Condem | nation Suits Before Commis- sioners Act. iW 6 Widen Twelfth street, ky court commissioners that it aut the referendum election, June 8. Anderson to have ihe .Wwelfth street suit Gismissed before the ccmmissioners fil+ the report. Senn filed a second motion yesterday to have the Court remov: A. H. Frederick, now serving a 10-yea! sentence for forging real estate deeds on the ground of moral unfitness serve as one of the three commission- ers. The Court nas not acted on th. motion to dismiss before the report is fled because attorneys for interestec property holders have filed a tnotior asking the Court to order the commis sioners to file a report. World Bind City for Ten Years If the report is filed and the city ther Withdraws its suit, under the charter the city could not again attempt tc widen Twelfth street for 10 years, ca copt upon petition of owners of two thirds of the frontage affected. Th: only issue is whether the city shall! be permitted to withdraw the suit pricr io u final report by the three commi:s- men, "pon recemmendation of the Board of Public Service, might by ordinance authorize an issue of local improvement ! bonds to the amount cf the specia! taxes | nssessed against benefited prcperty for: ine parkway. These bonds would have ' to be sold and the proceeds paid into | } eo sara ARERR SERRA effects figured Floor) $1.00 House Dresses Of best gingham; or checked 50c Bungalow Aprons, of gingham, neatly trimmed with white tape; 50c Dressing Sacques; soft- lawn. Lowest 19¢ 256 special. (Second Second Floor. $1.00 SOLID GOLD SHELL RINGS Thése Rings are ‘guaranteed to wear 5 years, constant use; any ring not giving satisfac- tion will be exchanged: posi- tively $1.00 values; be special Friday (Jew- elry Dept.).. 39c¢ EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING Several hundred yards of 18 and 27-inch Swiss Flouncing; deep- ly embroidered in all the new- est English eyelet and flowered designs; actual 39¢ values; yard (Main Floor) 15c¢ HANDKERCHIEFS Finest quality women’s Imported Handkerchiefs with beautify] designs and hand em- broidered corners (Main Floor), each 8692600206 be 8 8 6 Be | Prices —~ —_——- 10c Hemmed Pillowcases, be Our Chief Attraction BROADWAY’ FRANKLIN —_| * ad ag 8 eh Fmt Fe Ft ee oe oe ee | mt Fim | ae oS i SS Ey Be Gy Be, Gy by Ke od -_ ee Mad me rm re . . ~~, round and V neck ery trimmed $1.50 American Beauty Corset; high bust; heavy boning........ececccees $1.00 Combination Gown and Slips; 98c Princess Slips; lace and smbeeid: 98c Gowns; crepe and siininiite slipovers ; embroidery and ribbon trimmed.......... (Second Floor.)- 15¢ ne ... 496 396 ee 2 aa ain | ‘2— Dresses Almost Given Away $5, $10 and $15 Values for Women and Misses all styles, all materials, all shades, all sizes (Second Floor). 00 $§$ 00 - (Main Floor.) WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S | 2oc and 50c UNDERWEAR Women’s 25¢ Union Suits........... cae arene 8 toe Malt Peat... ... .... 3. 5c. Made in mediur. bust and Women’s 50c Nu-Form Union Suits....... skirt length; well boned; Women’s 25c extra size Shaped Vests..... eoutil cloth; sizes 18 Tr Women’s 25c Swiss Lisle Vests,.......... \ to 30 (Basement)..... J Boys’ 35c Nainsook Union Suits......... ’ : Child’s 25c Waist Suits.... a = lkiwawcns Men’s 10c Socks Boys’ 30c Pineapple Mesh Union Suits... Medium weigit; black only; FRIDAY IS Women’s Corsets all sizes; Booster, pair (Basement ) 246 *eeeee RL alti i in in ut oe n’s $1:00 Silk Front Shirts | H SiLK CUFFS Voile and Lawn Waists; "They look exactly like the |: ‘sissies teed 7 All-Silk Shirts that cost (Basement).......... iia te Hn $3.50 or more. : and cuffs are of rich satin stripes on light grounds to mateh the body of shirts. thousands stan at $1.00 and each one is an “Ad? in itself; all col- ors, all sizes (Main Floor) . q $1 White Waists Women’s and Misses’ white, } , . ~ 2 he fronts| 123c¢ White Crepe Plisse Crepe, in white only, in two different grades; fine for Summer wear (Basement White Goods aTh Dept.); per yard Women’s 25c_ Lisle Gloves lack and white; from 10 . (Main of to 996). $2.00 ond $2.50 Women’s Shoes 1 4h > a ee Basement ) (Basement) li, ~~ ewe ee eee Consisting of up-to-date and eunning styles fit for every middle-aged woman (in 75c Dress Shirts 500 doz. Shirts, consistin a ; Muslin { 3o2° sens ana” voyst Sting } 3 and 3% yards long; special style . light at, pair (Third . percale and Or Ss eS S 3 madras, . 4 _ 2 _¢ Jplue cham SOc Children’s Col- Women’s ag dw sowns " rane or é! dery and col- papel ash Dresses and _pipben lar at- Splendid material y 5 ese rect (cues: (Second Floor)....... 4 $; sty le, yar eatin s: 2 ogg s t omer 12% to SOc Ue | 3f¢ Mieerschaum Pipes Each in an individual ease (Main Floor)... 498 1c Calicoes Best grade Calicoes; 2 to } vard lengths; assorted pat- terns in China blues, dark blues;..limit amount to cus- tomers; special at, 3: ver yard (Basement).. 50 $1.50 to $2 Lace Curtains Fe eds a aes y we 3 -JUE Be Wash Petticoats nurse stripe gingham; scalloped flounce: blue and gray stripes.. ° 298 21,°25 and 27 BRASS BEDS frase » here Re the most wanted finishes. - and 2% inch.posts:. beds which are pictured above are many patterns which. will be on sale at 8:30 a. m. sharp Friday morning; be OPE wis nies | 9 pF as e 4 hy . or, | a NL Wy Yas ) Through a rare oppor- lanai tunity our . i. with buyer pur- 8 prin uae sy si chased 500 \inelander make: bail bearing: ah h-grade Lawe assor $1, 98 1% ox ae" ; la ; » Dt Floor). eh Swing 5 patterns... ’ 2. 2 ere 49 pany wo ‘9 ¥ 98c Inlaid ie A. pa i RE i ‘i Linoleum; BO AX .s Fringed Light = t Oe een g* B5c nge g back; will BR wa a | For inverted had hexa- wear a life- Ee wm tee =e se BG t . nll aa mantle. . 39c time; soft a $1 Cut Glase Nap- and pliable; Rag => pies (Fourth Floor). 49s ; the kind that = gS eee mand basil ~ Bes: 7 f a we y - 2 + , f ' ’ on. $ padtell satiate, attest. ee ees * a eet wae Le ee Vice Sete een TT a ee, eee eee pier ate PLR ots ’ ; ae pe By AE eT ee Seay ; : Baie it setlolie ie een £6 ey i SEE Pa SR Me a eee © : oo sai, EG eery BRS Tay 2h, ey Ma ets Foe GaN . ane: ® nate te by 9 : ot eee tote he Meee
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1 ay ear 8 A ye % , Pe e . 4 ® . — ea v pa: : 4 4 ere ve a r . = tet “re See : Ss 4 . . * &F ; & - | ; , > ; - ts : . : ; ; ; % ’ } : t ’ ; ; ‘ ; ; ‘ . | : 4 ; 5 ¢ - ‘ & , . 4 » ‘ - : : " wom 7 i 4 FS - : KS . GENDRON ‘Offensive’ Lands a Right on Jaw, Whereupon Neutrals as Intervene. a Otto Boehm, a grocer at Ashland and ; Prairie avenues, and John H. Gendron, ‘barber at Prairie avenue and Hebert étreet, went to war Tuesday night. The @ngagement was indecisive, because ‘trals intervened. The grocer was busy today placing the blame for the hostilities on the bar- ber and telling what he would have done if it had not been for interven- tién. Gendron was just as busy ex- plaining that it was the grocer who be- . gan hostilities and describing what ‘Boehm would kave looked like if the battle had been permitted to continue. “-~*Boehm announced a groceries block- ade against Gendron, and the barber gave notice that shaves and haircuts ‘are now unconditional contraband, s9 far as the grocer is concerned. Gendron says the trouble dates back seven years, when he bought a chicken from Boehm which was not up to ex- pectations. He took it back and Boehm - gave him a steak in place of it. Gen- dron kept on buying at Boehm’s and Boehm kept on going to Gendron for his shaves. Last Thanksgiving Gendron bought a duck from Boehm, for which he though _ Boehm charged too much, and trade re- “tations were suspended. Boehm, Gen- es dron says, spread the report that Gen- _ dron was not any too particular whom ba he shaved. * Last night Gendron made a drive into » Boehm’s territory, but says he only wanted to tell Boehm that it was not true, what Boehm had been saying. He _ told Boehm. The grocer denied that he - had been saying any such thing. Gen- ~ ron said he would bring the man who * told him. He was withdrawing in good icc when Boehm sent his right to © Gendron’s jaw. . Gendron says he delivered a counter _ offensive and regained ell the ground » toat he had lost. Then the neighbors _ rmtervened. - Boshm says he does not know any- _ thing about the chicken or the duck. 4 Ail that he knows is that Gendron in- vaded his grocery and accused him of > saying things he never sa'd and if Gen- ¥dron comes over again he will have ‘him arrested. And Gendron says if _ Boehm says again what Boehm says he _ never said there will be a suit for slan. @cr. And that is the way it stands. & ~ HOW ADVERTISING MADE A TOBACCO LABORER A RICH MAN a In an interview with Richard J. _ Reynolds, president of the R. J. Rey- jnolds Tobacco Co. of Winston-Salem, . C., that has been spread all over the om United States and Canada by the N. W. ~ Ayer & Son Advertising Co. of Philadel- © phia, many reasons are given to show _ the great returns that accrue from ad- * vertising, especially in the daily news- ' paper. This interview was sent forth ‘by the N. W. Ayer & Son agency with the idea to show all big advertisers that a their ideas “that it always pays to ad- iv vertise’’ had been confirmed by the head _ of the Reynolds Tobacco Co, * %&R. J. Reynolds began life just one 4) step lower than the first rung on the ~ ladder of fame. If he had made a false ‘move at the start he would have per- » haps stayed all his life as a day laborer _™ a tobacco factory. But, as he says, in this now famous = interview, it was advertising, backed up by the principle of his own convic- _ tions and the tobacco that he manu- - factured, which brought him from com- _ parative poverty to riches. In the first year that he began to ad- _ Vertise, R. J. Reynolds spent $4000. He _ found this expenditure increased his out- * put 200,000 pounds of tobacco. That was in 1894. The following year he increased ~ his advertising appropriation to $20,000, , and his business doubled. Ever since - then the Reynolds company has kept on > increasing its advertising appropriation, until now the sum alloted each year _ represents between 2 and 3 per cent “of the annual sales. The business now “amounts to an output of many mil- _ lions of pounds of tobacco each year, made into Prince Albert smoking to- ee bacco and Camel cigarettes. ee Zol > gti ee - es. 6820 Washington ee 3 Haute, Ind, 4 - H, *ee © @@ **-e. i. er 2 wil w. a, rs, ef. lee CW: chaiice aie &: MARRIAGE LICENSES. t. Joesph. Mo. ingsiand Court venth venth eae Til hrush iba’ Xittteenth .,Housten, Tex. Hamilton Hotel sat Wrgnies by ...1420 N, Perry srerene 1628 8. Thi 2334 Suilives East St. Louis, Il. “Mbaee Bt Lado’ Bit nth ule h me ee nm A TT IE OE RE a OTN Dainty Val. Laces nd 45c | Dozen “Yards Filmy Laces for the dainty trimming of Summer dresses and “—— things; 1% to 2 inches wide; both edges and insertions, and many of them in match sets. Thousands of yerds—out the first time tomorrow. Extra Friday special! (Main Floor.) ome A A AE RO NP ee ee a te a ae ar SN * Bie) ph aioe Be ee a eee hoe = ect oS ie a ot a EA ce cag al , ‘ : OLR SS ee or aa ean ron, ee 3 5 ¥ ; Me OO Dee z 5 Tel ee Oe a EE, Nt irs h, . hc he giss ks (tc ge ae sia aie Bt HE Sei 3 edi , a oe Oehe mit 5 ao ee: : Po eG ' BS aa Ni Site line SE aa a eli SS Br A by : fe 4 i pee + ali > ’ - ay > : y 2 % wy ee ‘ # HR Thousands of Yards Wash Goods Gingham Remnants — [Fine quality. Short lengths. 27 inches wide. Stripes or fancy patterns. Pajama Checks — Splendid quality, white, soft finish— for all kinds Summer under- wear. 36 inches wide. ; (Main Floor.) Other Wash Goods So New and Pretty Embroidered Crepes Dainty figures and dots, white grounds, pretty color effects—special White Fabrics — Voiles in checks, plain and _ stripes; seed voiles, piques, dotted Swiss and others—all perfect —fresh—and specially priced 18c Organdies — Satin striped; Muslin Shorts, 4c full bleached; very usable Yard wide; good weight in lengths. . (Main Floor.) also some beautiful voiles— both in all the newest color- Other Remnants, 7c SES ings of the season— Big squares in the full for easy choosing. 82-inch Gingham; 36-inch Per- enles; 27-inch Tissue Gingham; Amoskeag Gingham; 27-inch Rip- plette Cloth and 30-inch Krinkle Crepe. Several hundreds of yards! (Main Floor) Extra Special _ Cedar Oil Mops Large Small 95C DNC SOR polishing all the floors, woodwork and so on— F leaving a very high luster as well as taking away = all the dust and dirt. Two sizes— 7 The large size usuall aisle piled Crepes—Daintiest of figures and dots, in the richest and most delightful of colorings. Specially priced.. 7" selling at $1.50, together with a 12-oz. bottle of ‘‘Cedar Oil Polish’’ that usually sells at 50c—Friday special, both d5e The smull size mop, with 4-oz. bottle of polish—Friday special, eeeeeeeeeeeee # ## * gerewrwrierc+¢? * £2 us 5He (Fourth Floor.) Matting Rugs (9x11.8 Feet) To Cover Big Rooms $ 45 Each LY 304 of these very pretty big R (9x11.8 feet) to sell, 80 we reserve the right to sell usual retail quantities only. Oriental oral designs. Stamped on good grade Japanese mattings—full room size, as you see from measurement given. Three hundred only—wish we had a thousand! ON ER (Fourth Floor.) More Than 100 Summer Dresses of Batiste of models— $1.95 __ Which Is Only Part of Their Worth! ) ELIGHTFUL little Dresses in the very newest Having White Vests, Sleeves and Collars They are in stripes generally, such as lavender | and white, Copenhagen and white, navy and white, light blue and white and black and white. This Is a Great Friday Special —and should prove an appreciated attraction. New 2-Piece tions. Wash Have pockets and large pearl button decora- White Piques and White Rice Cloths New models—and surely a new low price! Skirts—95c PO GB A GL 6 i i i A i i i i i i i i a i a a a ee i ee i a in in am i (Third Floor.) Tomorrow! The Most Stylish “ Footwear 4 . = : ait Pe aid j ¥ HOWING and offering all the new Patents, iS| Dulls and Bronzes— with plain or faney combina- tions. Colonials, Pumps and Slashed or Cross-Straps All have hand-turn soles and will be easy on the tender- est feet. Get the styles to please your own fancy and quality in all! (Second Floor.) Silk Gloves, - 35c Black and White Gloves, with double-tipped fingers that are warranted not to wear through before the other parts do. If so, we'll give you a new pair. (Main Floor.) \ ail Specials in Art Needlework Scarfs and Squares—54-inch Scarfs and 27-inch Squares and Centers—Very pretty and ef- fective, 0c to 75 Children’s Dresses—Already made up and daintily patterned and stamped; pink, light blue or dark blue. Sizes 2, 4 and 6. Special Corset Covers — Stamped or fine quality nainsook; with the daintiest of patterns. Sizes 36, 38 and 40. Special ‘ | 5c Centerpieces — 18-in. square ; white; put up in packages, ready for working, with floss. Special (Second Floor.) '_ =— _ = Please Look at These Extra Savings For Women and Children LINDELL Second Floor. | Bungalow Aprons, 25c Women’s. In checks and stripes; button back, and belt—good, rgomy. House Dresses, 50c Women’s. Gingham; striped or checked, with collar or square neck. Women’s Gowns, 25c Slipover styles, of muslin, with embroidery or lace trimmings. Women’s Gowns, 48c Of crepe in embroidered floral de- signs; neck and sleeves have em- broidery edges. Children’s Rompers, 25c Of gingham or percale; sizes 2 to 6 years; made up nicely. | Children’s Dresses, 25c Crepe or percale, of many patterns to choose from. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Children’s Dresses, 50c Nice gingham, in a big variety of styles; 2 to 6 vears. Child’s Drawers, 10c Muslin with hemstitched hems and. tucks. Washington Av. and Eighth St. LINDELL Main Floor. Women’s Stockings, 27c Fiber silk all the way up; high spliced heels and double soles. All new colors! . Women’s Stockings, 15c Fiber silk back, with 4-inch dou- ble top; spliced heels and double soles; black or white. Misses’ Stockings, 13c Mercerized lisle; seamless; double heels and toes; black only; sizes 544 to 94. Women’s Vests, 15c Lisle; mercerized tape neck and arms. Regular sizes. Won e's Pants, l/c Fine rib, with lace, and knee length. Sizes 5 to 9. ; Women’s Union Suits, 25c Fine ribbed, with silk-taped neck and arms; wide lace bottom; knee length. Sizes 4 to 9. |For Children 2d F oor. Drawers, 15c With embroidered edge and eluster of tucks. Drawers Waists, 10c Good muslins, with 2 rows of =o =—=— (All Sizes 34 to 44) T’S a pretty story we’d have to tell of our Waist Section—~ if we'd only tell it to you as it is told to us—by e have been most fortunate in our selections—and very pleased to give such great values. —Excellent crepe de chines, striped marquisette col- At $2.50 lars and cuffs; finished with fine sicaiing roll col- lar, long sleeves. ; At 50c —White Embroidered Voile or Organdie Waists, daint- P ily trimmed with Val. laces and embroidered organdy edge. — White Lingerie and Allover Waists, vestee fastening At 73¢c with eet got buttons, trimmed with Val. laces and Swiss embroideries; low collars and % length sleeves. —-Pretty and white embroidered voiles, trimmed with | At 95c filet and Venise lace edges; full length or % sleeves. At $1 Q5 — White Organdie Waists with embroidered fronts, . fastening with Val, lace points, rolled collars, tucked backs—% length sleeves. ee RR ee ee ————— ee on me ee ee Men! Here’s a Call 400 Sample Garments N ightshirts and Pajamas On Sale Tomorrow }IND when The Lindell buys sam- ples the prices are under the cost of production, and when The Lindell sells samples—it will always sell at its low cash prices This is a fine lot and will fit all size ¢ - men up to 16 collar. Fabrics of the LK coolest, best kind for Summer—such as >°™W~ ‘ soisette, crinkle crepes, figured madras, and the like. Prices: 45c and 68c for Nightshirts Pajamas, 78c and $1.25 them—Tomorrow— —=== 4 Soft or starched cuff Shirts in a really and attractive | a#sortment of colors: colored stripes, and and white, 3 and all white. > . Made of percales and madrases that the colors will stay {| in—and best of all—made to fit so theyll please. All sizee— | buttons; 2 to 10 years. all new, as you know. (Main Floor—Right) © ————— anne — aan AL OODLE LCC ALA LA OIE nn” 6 meme Gee ne - mre ee There’s the finest kind of savings on every garment of | | (Main Floor—Right,) ff Men’s Negligee Shirts, 42c : | Waists & Blouses }}) D0¢ 73° 95¢ $1.25 § $2.0 RT oy ER i AE EN A HN TIE RE ATR NRA ER ee aN MD tab 3 Pais CAE OBE HREM. | er: grt DME nom Nth gm aN i” ‘ m ¢ . Rimes 45. Nag a, a Aa" v0 a Pat t : Wg. 3 en Ae rat | ys en ee o~ 1 ep ? '
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te ee , 7 PE EES REE a oe NR Fr-LOUIS -POST-DISPaTCH #y | THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1915. — «(CF — PATC ' — _ ——— od aaeeemeeenetinedl —_—— a eS eee | : | » Preserve Your MASKED MAN IS 1S. DRIVEN OFF PR NENT TRIES | ) om Disapreare With Fistel After Door 3 2 is Slammed tu His Face. a WITH Charles Boss of 3315 Klein street, wher. | * MM te * visiting at the home of Mrs. Josephine Ry e Corneau, 3515 Barrett street, responded This immense purchase con- + ee: to a knock at the kitchen door about] | 8 by 9:30 o'clock last night. When he opened sists of $100,000 worth of at ee the door he was confronted by a man Spring clothing, made expressly for ee VICTORIA wearing a handkerchief over the lower J. B. Greenhut & Co., but unde 2 ; part of his face, who pointed a revolver livered when the sudden news of - FLOOR FINISH |" this firms financial difficulties be : Boss slammed the door shut and the came known. P mysterious visitor departed. Boss an.i wat - , , 5 Made to Walk On aire, Corneau told the police they had n» |}©-hiefs of Enginemen in Wage | , e teem | | phon Advice of Counsel. THOUSANDS UPON fRousaans OF CHOICE SUITS AND EXTRA : .. of his visit. : , ‘ é ee ing on Advice of Counsel. 7 “3 WASHINGTON, April 2.—Presidert fF (IR | i GREENHIIT. 3 3 > ie & \ Wilson personally is supporting efforts A —ALL INCLUDED Ww! DUT RESERVE IN THIS ; , ayer Me ne Die. age PEN | ai Sieienl slies SES Walker's Special Sale of — iststeone grace ener™| 1 MEW YORK STORE| ——— —— Nagel of St. Louis as a member of the erbitration board tiying to settle th: ; he Western railway wage dispute. W. S > ae } r Rep Carter and Warren 8S. Stone, represent- Appoinbnents Made Soon After ing the 55,000 engineers and firemen in- Simpson-Crawford Corpora- volved, have replied, however, that they ton Goes Into Liquidation took the step by advice of counsel. Nagel is one of two arbitrators nar.ed by the Board cf Mediation and Cen- DEBTS PUT AT $3,513,060 oe: Fee" ciliation under the Newlands act, after H ee er Assets of Store Which Covers} ~[his stock has been brought to St. Louis and is now ready, marked at prices that will simply asic you. 4 cr apegeoetper eta ty j, Two Blocks Are Estimatedto | The values are positively without precedent and you'll be the first one to emphatically endorse this state- or Or des cotmation Emir daa | paalare connor ment when you see the handsome Suits and Trousers for men, young men and boys that are here now saath ae nveres ee d it was at his personal request that the ‘NEW YORK, Aprfl 9.—Recetvers were sale at one-half price. 3 arbitration was agreed to last summer e@ppointed today by Federal Judge Hand ’ > : 4 in at a cheacs shag 4 eeale ar ona ams. tee the LB. Grembnt Co ona wef: Che recent failure of J. B. Greenhut & Co., recognized as one of New York’s leading mammoth department : gineers and firemen on 98 Western ral'- erates two department stores in thin} Stores, left over a million dollars’ worth of undelivered Spring merchandise on the hands of Eastern makers. : roeds was certain. city. ; . none le > , > > Z The receivership was applied. for in The manufacturers were forced to resort to unparalleled price concessions to convert these goods into: cash. Nagel Says Grounds of Protest > — brought by the Monmouth Se- Our president, Mr. Max Weil, made a special trip to New York, which resulted in the closing out of the cream Against Him Are Absurd. _curities - . . This Hardwood Refrig- CHICAGO, April 2%.—Charles Nagel, sented fo tl iment, Waiter} Of all the undelivered Greenhut clothing orders at cash discounts that have never before been equaled. And A Marble were} now comes this mighty sale—everything is going at one-half its actual worth. When we say that a $10 bill wall d was now do the work of $20, we mean every word in that statement. The city of St. Louis has never experienced Q Clothing event Pies measures up to this sale of $100, 000 worth of Suits and Trousers at exactly one-half price. erator—well rember of the Federal Board of Arbi- This big 3-door side icer made and a § Th tration in the wage dispute, said today Refrigerator, as great ice saver.. he had no intention of resigning in re- illustrated...... i daha ole sronse to the protest filed against him hy the officials of the brotherhoods. White Metal Refrigerators—the most 8 “The grounds upon which the protest sanitary made—priced upwards from.. is based are absurd,” Nagel said. (St. Louis Post-Dispatch, April 9) THE SUITS i . _ 4 ‘When I accepted this place against agg Ae sr page ot 9 cccgags Moen Meanttary my own wishes my business connections 3 and | lined in white; will Bg Pine _— ~ were woll known. I am trustee for the +a " wpecial.....---..2+---- +05 WMS. soos ivcconec eee cevees ° Busch estate, which owns stocks and ' L-onds, and I am associated in severa! Sale of Floor Coverings vatoctraivets For Men and Young Men Have Been Divided “T am a director of the St. Louis RUGS ot a LACE CURTAINS Union Trust Co. and of the Northwest- oe as » Mi rege ana; eral. Syards long: pair. price... 906 HH) rt, stccis and bonds. My position was Into 6 Immense Lots for Quick Seliing FRIDAY IS OUR ‘ N a Smith “Axminster ‘Rugs; a1 5 oe egal mig HE mo si ijieeeee $1.65 well Lansing a ms the public. he can ; worth $22............. pes GRO ‘ay, however, t tock » 9 COUCH COVERS ee ee eee This stock is a revelation of fashionable up-to-the-minute style, beautiful colors and skillful tai Sth BIR i DAY a ie sae we re bonds of railroads in my own name. tisfaction Stet eeee eee e ees ae eo: 8. “I accepted this place against my loring. Carefully made garments of high quality fabrics such as will assure complete satisfac ~~ > ~ ¥ bel — ® FEAR Sit: oe Bs AE WEA Ct Oe J C ‘ . 4: sai POPU “3. “at j 2 P eee we Fike a. 7 .* . ' oniiond ee ee ee ee OR SO AA, A cette A 08 > o ~m atB Ai B t AOEN te O REAL: cat cn be ite. PR A EERO OE RRR - ~ _ mY st returned f ; . , , Vv 8, ineludin tartan it so happens that our fifth birthday occurs at the very time SUNFAST PORTIERES _ BRP pict Fragprsagees by > anes and honest service. An endless array of the season’s cleverest novelty effect x fare Se et naaiaas tn aeecene ee - BART ASE To be closed out; rich as- $3 15 y ” "e plaids, Glen Urquhart plaids, military stripes and others. Great quantities of blue serge, gray that it has swept aside all possibility of devoting our entire ae : Judge Chambers and Judge Knapp of Laake ton} it lnded with : +] Fol 6 lots at 1 Yo rice time to our usual anniversary bargain celebration. We have © iene cat wrepow ll gonite ie Sia tintign Saeed entas teem Wash. ack staple suits are included without reserve in the following 6 lo Pp not ewever, Snepetion the many ae yee wg, of patvems who . . ave helpe s store to grow and who loo orward to . wasvet Hall I aed Stale Carve Run- Song Sater WS ow Shades; 6 ft. ington to see me. this annual event. We have therefore selected 7 souvenir 2 sp Spee omer 69 Pepi se: attend em 15¢ I tried to find an exouse, but they * tae ante cath Weal “ia eee RR Per eae eres urged that it was a public duty for me eli Bc for two days only, Friday and Saturday. | ‘ to take it. I only wish ths protest had Or en oung en High Oven jcome earlier and I would have rejoiced ; “i ge Eee onecctar to be relieved. Now Sizes 31 to 44 chest measure—$7.50 values—on sale now at exactly 1% price.... ouvenir .0O0 nt caf wowe ocr wore oor | FQ) SUITS for Men & Young Men $ oven. Useapates | for C4 ay EF AN END 70 MAN-MADE WAR economy. * . your cooking on a8] 8.19 Sizes 31 to 48 chest measure—$#10 values—on sale now at exactly 14 price........ Specials | American Delegates Take Large Part fult y rour requirements in Opening of Peace Congress at the $ every respec || mague—Miss Jane Addams Presides. s THE HAGUE, April 2.—‘‘The declara- OF en Ou ng en We Carry a Full Line of tion of war was solely man’s affair, let .0O Positively Only One Garment of Each ltem™ to a Customer, and None to Merchants Men’s Pure Wool Serge Suits $ Quick Meal Gas Ranges . ee ne eee A complete range of sizes—$#15 value—on sale now at exactly 1 price..... Se ye work.” This is the great theme of the Loule—used in thousands of homes—strictly guaranteed by the International Congress of Women in f A He Y TERMS: $8 CASH, $1.50 PER MONTH. session here. After active routine work or en oungs i) yy) under the unanimously chosen chair- Vi woman, Jane Addams of Chicago, many en Handsomely tailored bd Souvenir Garments of guaranteed Special pure wool, soft finish, 00 | —_ theoretical resolutions were adopted at All aoe, including stouts, slims and piety: sizes—-$20 values—on sale now at exactly N closg twill blue serge-— rua the meeting yesterday. Oe SA 50s nk 466 big Pe be 6 EUs Sy Bin Vln bbb nw We oo oon 4h eeaA & b 0 Ad eds bbe dhe baba eken o. sizes 33 to 46—positively ee | The American delegates, including £, M Y 1 only one Suit to a customer Miss Grace Abbott of Chicago, Miss $ or en & ouns % 50 —Souvenir Special. ...«++++. mt Emily Palch of Wellesley College, So- - “ phinisba Breckenridge of Chicagdé and Nien Nien’s Pure Wool Serge Pants a) low ok “4 Miss Annie E. Malloy of Boston, took a All sizes, includin 9+ EY re , g stouts, slims and extra sizes—$25 values—on sale now at exactly . : notable part in the debates. rk se a a bg ee Ee a Ck en 0 Sk a hao ORES Ld c Cues 66 eR ELS UNS 8 om A bi Mik Souvenir eee onsen ba ° he gpe ers Sa 8 pies Cc the Hungarian Women’s Suffrage As- 9 a es shana seam QO, a ; venir Special....-++seeres: ideals of peace and admiration for con- PE re oe Fe Ee Oe PCr eee PE EE RE OMS sociation, in an eloquent. speech por- taped—-positively only one Boys’ Fine Norfolk Suits structive ability and for the beautiful Boys’ 50c Knicker Pants Png eS A ; A ue Eee C E 4 pair to a customer-—-Sou- La Salle Fridav Bargain, Delicious Whipped Cream Chocolates. Newest patch pocket styles STANDARD HAMS 235-.°2).00'°%2 133 75/7 smoke worth 1 Cc; 15¢ und. s . a whole & MOREA ce Sse 2C outa ‘3 AD Boys’ Suits $ 4 3 50 Boys’ Suits $ ‘Special | = —nobby Spring sen) ery choice Extra eci lendid quality materials SANTOS COFFEE ssiis'snd ] Big |GUATEMALA COFFEE‘.":7: 95m BIBANK WINS A TEN-YEAR SUIT ' Ed PNOe | vatronetys ewet-naten 7 Cc val.; sp’ ‘ | . #: ane ° Sizes 7 to 17—made of splendid, Sizes 7 to 18—majority have 2 pairs to 11—peaitively ealy ene - Graham Crackers LEMONS | GRAPEFRUIT | Gets Back Money It Paid Ont to b] al " ape of auit to @ cust Souvenir toe and swapecial ancy Callt.; vary Extra large Floridas: Make Good Forged Cheeks. servicea Ve materiais—on sale now a 8) tae hbiies . ee ee RO Me err re c packages, specia argé, juicy n-}| worth 8c each; , : Re ” i Pi CHEESE ene LIGHT ov laaelipe geotogedsh Ere Mle 3 S ’ y Men’s Goo ors ; fe | Smith's name to a check and reimburses oe All sizes — extra good os Wisconsin full cream;| Mitchen Klenzer BAGON ‘OD Boy 1 Suits $ $4 of 5 0 Boy S Su te $ uvenir | 4" "7 a a di value at this Regular Be cans; spe-| Thin, extra sweet and Brown, who is the gents The Court of 5 q : fr Pe] j So ' " quality durable wor- Cc . special, ‘cial, finest quality; special, Appeals says it is Brown. : srecia sted fabrics — 02 he? A Bt BLL Lb. 20¢ : “signe os pry sated yon ei . 8 Sizes 7 to 18—many have 2 pairs of # Sizes / to 18—a great many have“! No. Sreeey ot aa ae ce ia Meine Dente: fine f Saiiamed tual ate Andrew H. , converted to his one x ee vt oF se ‘ aati 5 fects positively only | ‘Haaches, th Fights gale, ca ee he 4c ers: Aas 4 rane spe — 4> own use money sent to Green by the pants all- lsatae 9 materials—on sale a . pairs of pants—all-wool materials one pair to re customer . . mies ae 36 ng 956 Krinkle Corn Fi crispness wrapped in wax Ogden estate. Later he forged checks now at exactly 44 price.......... —on sale now at exactly 14 price. a ee ee ans C er oy IO y's ng sg ‘ for $15,000 and replaced the Ogden # Brand Lobsters; packed Delmar F pour Macaroni and Spaghetti; [| money, then went to Sing Sing. The Confirmation Suits included in “this sale at $3.90, $4.90 and $5.90. Worth double. Boys’ Pure Wool Serge Sults a are ckage ‘ : a a rx Extra Standard Hair 1 ampico *S: en ‘ety ee 3 Pk Pkgs. 25¢ bank repaid the Green estate the amount 4S i Norfolk Bulgarian styles Peaches, in extra a Scrub Brus it had id out on the forged check ouvenir —made of guaranteed vy syTUP 26c value; per can. 18e AEE bipae pee a Pay | S, ] Ss cial | ‘ountry Gentleman pel Mente Rasoberr7 sere packed then sued the Ogden estate. After , | pe pure wool blue serge— } a sae ae ewer : ' A WANTO spec tal egiets as ¢ nearly 10 vears in court, a decision was No. swrte | Fans yy Oy pockets : one nut C1d “worn tte: ; extra " 98e obtained this week vy the bank. The € ot se gs ae ee | 4 bel ay Nae Ogden estate will now try to collect onir one Salt to = ‘customer ! “can E lue la D. C in No. thick | 2 cans; finest sate aos can from the Green estate, alleging it was responsible for the acts of Green’s sec- eS es s eS High-Grade Chili Sauce; PRICED AT EXACTLY Boys’ 75c Khaki > = c q B “ae tia. 15¢] regular 10¢ “ is YOUr | Delgado’s Chill Powder, 2B of. for 15¢ retary. ! “up for verry season. ibs. ‘or $f 00 semua 0c Bottles... — $ $ $ $ ee ee | ae ; fres - —_ and nutritious: 2 Te bs. for 150 and dainty. vole | aale. + a meandn 14¢ Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. ? Pants ¢ 4 ants ants ¢ 4 Pants \ Special Ratehustoctewr cavincaat , - ' pod quality: 18-02, bottle: can... 108 Choc. Century Creams, Moosh Manna No ery seam taped—riveted a. a | Hein 4 $e wee Mised Pickles; “95¢ Choc. Marshmallow Fudge, %c pound All sizes for men All sizes for men All sizes for men All sizes for men ¥ oattane sizes § to 17 z. : Valin Aanareagn. % Heintz Chow Chow: ‘tn bulk: """""99 and young men— and young men— and young men— and young men— 7 er y A... “al . : ie eee thie sale. la = White’ Gene: ; ee Pioneer Circus Man Dies in Infirmary. ogo perrer WOO .. 6 nak tvdenrse cae 3 : and Beans 9 f 25 re Pie sale, 3 f 95 TOLEDO. O., April 29.—Charles H. at > Lae cimeeeee at at > Pee 7 a Fe maup eeyees Ne 2 cans. OF £uo ker Corn Grits or Homi oF C \Yop) Baker, 79 years old, a circus man ES jeans: pelected red-ripe ag Sp in No. | large packages: 10c iy Dee for 59 years, died here last night at the ee cial 16¢ value per A iia C Mov ee Lemon Bxtrnce: 0 OF ‘Oe county no sey ents ao oy 3 ect tea fruit, new : es; special........ George Primrose, minstrel, and 12 fa- YT a ee ig BP Aye oe SS sas 45 sat le eee DB mous side cere ov = was Don’t Fail to See These in Order to Secure Better ee. Fes. 200 pkgs.; this sale.. wena? SA . an intimate friend o e late President Fags toe Be Mops extra large. Kimo Toil worth tc: & 8 pecial 0 Rolls 25¢ Cleveland. Remarkable Cc lothes Service We Advise You to : Brigh ' "arade 3° grads dnirwakes eae Hoffman v. etal Polish; 15¢ + Z ' ae: : oo ent; worth ah Ras vaict bas — be sath Pew Pisvese® is the ceives or puishes Values Displayed in Our Attend This Sale as saat 3 NATION “Ee hg ee Ot Cities vase oe news gathered by the Associated Press ti aed: in XPO BEER chottlen, net. see '..$1.00 Acro Prizes Total $20,200. Show Ww indows. a. | as Possible. . Sieh icks's us > « coca Darien. 93¢ NEW YORK, April ®.—The Aero hs? A ee Sete aba { Ohie Peucerd Wine: spbecia! 69¢ Ciuh of America has been notified the: e eds : \ ee ee tS GSS St Te F680 che Aero Club of Tilinois has decidci as. BE EE Se er far Serine eernee Whialeer: gas 75¢ io offer prizes aggercogating $10,100 fu: C LO \ Bi i Ni G CO Mi PANY . Hinvee Kuemmel ; tho national 1eroplane competitioi | ,° Se decline malt et, SE ne a ane which is to be held July 4 to Oct. 12 . NGTON AVENUE @ are shipping daily by parce! large quantities of Doanutte te Evropean countries. ON sofleit your order, | This otter maker tots! of $1200 a N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WL vee a a e . ¥ ready subscribed for the competition
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a ‘i + + NIE 6 OE AEA ARLE ELE CLI CELDT IES Ly ¢ PPreninaren's wats, we ¢ m e* S if I iARDa'y Pio hip & brad otra white "e colors; nch waist éy Parton. ae wi ash colored. *pipings, a. 6; Friday, XE, mn | wave: od. riaay, th & plaids, ; sizes Third Floor sa ie eg Agony ~ $18 ’ : Third Floor go Dressing Sacques, 45c Oddments of flow- ered & dotted Swiss, Women’s Bib Aprons. Bib Friday special, Gingham Aprons with pocket, 3 for 50c gag Third Floor ‘Women’s Percale — Aprons, 39c ~ 30c Third Fioor ——S » » | | | ! tO AOE AIO A AE Peseae) ?i Women’s ie Gowns, k laborately with vOhes “Frist & Gieay laces; iday, $1.88, eo Ss Women’s Silk Hose, 55c Full fashioned — slight irregulars, but aaa shite & colors—Fri- day, Main Floor, Aisle 6 | ‘Men’ s Silk Lisle Hose, 14c With double soles & toes, high s in blac the newest shades; pr., 14c Main Floor, Aisle | ~‘Women’s Yomen’s Union [| Boys’ Bes Suits, 32c Extra & regular sizes, low neck, sleeveless, knee length, lace trim- med, a seeet neck & arms; Friday, 32c Main Fleer | | Men’s 's ‘Ever. | wear’’ Socks, ‘*Seconds’’ Black & colors, silk lislie or cotton, Fri- day, PAIRS 6 FOR in Floor, Aisle 10 jj Women’s Sleeve. less Vests, 19c Fine mercerized body, Fitrite style— low neck, sleeveless, extra & regular sizes riday, 19c Main Floor, Aisle 7 Knickers, 47c er ade of dark Fn ag color khaki, the best value ty have of- fered: size 8 ie years; Friday special, all sizes: Friday, aa) ; : 4fc .... no————090F0 ' nok 07 Pas pee May ; Statements 36-Inch Silk Poplin, 49c Plain bright fin- ish, soft wearing Poplin, black, white & all the good colors, Fri- day, yard, 49¢ Main Floor, Aisle bail Peter Thompson Model Dresses 1-piece belted style, in all white linen, solid blue & white, trimmed in blue, fin- ished with embroid- ered emblems & braid, sizes; 6, 8, 10 _ years, Friday, ont Third Floor ‘ rear Friday special, 350 Second Floor | D 40-In. “Embroidery | 4 | ! o=—0 | Latest Fig¢tion From Circulati = RF “ WHURSDAY EVENTING, APRIL 29, 1918. slg inl cha ts —S——° 0 ooo ne & | __ Our Cold Dry Air Storage Vaults Are Ready for Your Purs ee to prevent dealers from buying. fered’ for this day (Friday) only. oa0c——ao0n Library a Cent a Day - Tom orrow Is IDAY is the day for shrewd buyers here—it’s the day dollars do extra duty in the many extra special values of- No mail or telephone orders are filled, & quantity restrictions are imposed «Chalm- ers’’: ‘*Porosknit’’ Shirts, short sleeve or athletie, drawers ankle length or knee, marked seconds, bt defects hardly per- ceptible, white or ecru, Friday, garment, Main Floor, Aisle 7 ee emma Men’s & Women’s Umbrellas, 50c Rainproof Amer- ican Taffeta Um- brellas, 26 & 28-inch sizes, with natural wood & Mussicl handles, Friday spe- cial, 50c | Main Floor, Aisle 3 ees —) inl pment — eng Te [ae Third Floor 50c last, sheer Flouncings, While 1000 yds. these beautiful Organdie Flouncings, | embroidered in newest designs, at, yard, 50c Main Floor, Aisle 3 | | | ‘ ' “Wash Goods if Remnants, 15c 1000 remnants of rhea Crepe, Organ- ‘Voiles.. Lainens, Madras; special, 15¢ ‘Main Floor, Aisle 1 ail ; ‘Stamped — Dresses, 17c White lawn Dress Patterns, stamped for simple embroidery— sizes, 2 to 4 vears, 17c Fifth Floor Waist Supporters | at 17c Dr. Parker’s Waist Supporters—all sizes —Friday special, ea., I7c I. _ Floor, Aisle 3 Cloth Hats & | Caps, 79c In fancy mixtures & Balmacaan fabrics, for travelers, autoists & golfers: silk tops, cool & light; Friday, | 70- |. $1.49 i Main Floor, Aisle 10 Main Floor, Aisle 6 | High-Grade Hand | Bags, $1.49 Oddments, in leather, Morocco & goat | wore rs & silks; Fri- | { 4 Sets, $7.32 Delicate floral spray decoration with gold treatment, with bread & butter plates—Friday, RIF 32 pin “100-Po. — | Curtain | | | | ee gen: Ae ee Le ee eA oe cemataee —_ ette, 15c Yd. lense quisett@, in white, ivory, ecru & Arabian colors: Friday, yard, Fourth Floor 35-in. to 42-in. Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces: all colors. in newest vasa” designs; Friday, 19c Fourth ——- ee Wilton Velvet Rugs, $9.65 W. & J. Sloané’s 9x 12-ft. Gotham Wilton Velvet Rugs—Friday, sperial, $9.65 Fourth Floor eee ee 8 ee by ‘eles Matting | & Fifth Floor . Rugs, $1.85 Size 9x11.8, in best uality Oriental & — patterns—Fri- $l 85 — a ane -_—- te te mee ee Lace & Embroid- ery Remnants Lengths of from % to 3 yards—Edges, Bands, Insertions, Flouncings & Allovers, at a fraction of original prices; rem- nant, 5c to | | | Main Floor. Alsie 4 | | Lie - in ——E i ee ~ 36-In. Striped Sateen, 714¢ Fancy striped, mercerized Sateen for petticoats or. linings (lining counter) Friday, yard, 3 Main Floor, | Alsle 1 ; ‘gl Sample Collars — at 15c A sample line of very dainty lace & new Swiss embroidered Dutch Col.- lars, all .this season’s patterns; Friday, each, ol Main Floor, Aisle —— =. | Men’ 8 Percale | Wash Crochet |f Shirts, 44c Buttons, 20c Doz. | Ch w Ivory moulds— ! rach best ma Ke, gu a rhatves for 10 years; Friday special, ea ~_— —~.- aS re ae a —_—— — A tt ttt tt te -_— oah ee ee ‘Floor 4 ; Lt Fourth- “Fieger : leer ! ’ : | | | I} | | Hartz Mou nt in Canaries, ‘& 2 aries, in full . aweet om | Fe cial, ._Exten “Ge Powls Headquarters for Seller's ‘ite , | 9 for 25c Famous Wxtra Laundrv PAs o> a J oe Se aw - ~ F Fy te —- ’ ens Pe we Hartz Moun singers; special, | Ly ols 95 “Famous” ball-bear-_ ing Lawn Mowers; high | wheels, 16-inch he Friday special, z ae 95 * 2 > ¢ + 4 cz ) 2 - 4% -_ ~» * eae "$14.95 ____ Basement Gallery ob Sea a Drop a i Peaeaae $2.50 _ _ — = u Te en a oe _- pe es & Chairs Quart enuine leather-aiip hairs; Prides Dp eonaieney ane cemeagn oa | icted Choice of S Saree Sale of Black rider eqvewricten Soe. Any Colored Trimmed Hat Velvet Ribbon ¢ Imported Quality at 1-3 Saving ‘. 5 Coming now when Black Velvet Ribbon is so much in demand & so hard Irrespective of former to get, this sale is most timely & helpful. price, all trimmed colored Hats are included in this one lot at this fractional price—the_ only exceptions being black & white & nat- ural straws. No hats will be accepted for exchange or credit & none sent on approval. The offer ineludes all our highest priced colored Trimmed Hats, and is made for Friday only. Early choosing is advised, for first selection will be best. Third Floor | This 45c “Wearever” Aluminum 1-quart Stew Pan, Special for this week. Women’ s & Misses’ Palm Beach Suits $10 «5122 ‘A shipment of these smart Suits just ariived ‘. There-are six clever styles in belted & Norfolk “| — models, also one in strictly plain-tailored- effect. A wide vogue of Palm Beach Suits is predicted for women & misses this season & this is the first extensive showing St. Louis has had. Suits come in solid tan or striped patterns, al. sizes, trimmed with large pearl buttons & pateb pockets. ay ee a ae Te ba Be ~ Basement Gallery Sale of Bath Mats The most remarkable values 8&t. Louisans have known—Friday at C In the lot are green, tan, pink. | blue and other colors, all in torular mires up to 27x48 inches. Exactly 800 of them, so you'd best be here early for they'll go quickly at the extremely low i. ~i we've named. Among them an occasional one will be found with a skip in the weave, but which is hardly notice- able. Friday, choice 6 of the lot at... .....00C Floer Thousands of pieces there are of high quality with heavy silk nap, satin back, jet black so lowly priced that every one with a need for Velvet Ribbon will avail themselves of this.wonderful saving. In the lot are— No. 5. 1-in. wide, yd. .. 9c | No. 12. 2-in. wide, yd. 17¢ No. 7. 1'4-in. wide, yd. 11c | No. 16. 2'4-in. wide, yd. 21c No. 9. 1!4-in. wide, yd. 15c | No. 40. 3-in. wide, yd. 27c Main Floor, Aisle 2 a0 00 : - ao ee Pee roe 2” ~ ¥ ¢ ‘oes Girls’ Wash Dresses 495C Attractive new models in cool, Summery Dresses, with low necks & short sleeves, in scores of styles, button front or back effects, long & me- dium waistline, stripes, checks & figured effects, in navy blue, tan, black & white checks & light blue & pink. Different models are various- ly trimmed in contrasting solid colors with embroidery & piping—sizes 6 to 14.. Main Fioor, Bargain Square A Decisive Clearaway of Women’ s Spring Suits; Women’s White Entire BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE’S : Stock Grouped for Quick Clearance in Waists, Re c.. 169292 3.15 Fresh new stvles of plain or Garments Formerly Garments Formerly fancy voile, lingerie, fancy crepes, checked & striped novelty Garments Formerly Priced to $12.50 Priced to $16.50 Priced to $19.50 The best Suit values wash materials, low neck, % or long sleeves, some having nov- elty collars . of the season are now offered in this lot. Immediate clearaway of the entire Basement Economy Store’s stock is planned for. & cuffs &* plaiu fronts, others with embroidered or lace trimmed fronts—some allover embroidered, also a small There’s a good range of styles for selection & materials include silks, poplins, gabardines, checks & all-wool serges, in navy, Belgian blue, san:l, gray, green, black & white checks. Coats are all silk lined & skirts are made along the newest models. e238: rae j quantity of Jap Silk Waists in the lot, sizes 34 to 46. a - colette a ac See today’s Times & Star for other spe- in Basement set with 1, sapphire & : the oo art at below a tlle one é Boys. Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, $ 10 Fast color blue serge Norfolk Suits in newest styles, made with stitched-on belts, patch poekets. Trousers are fol} lined throughout & have wateh pockets & belt loops. All sizes from 6 to 17 yrs. ‘ Second Fleor Early choosing will bring best selection. | Basement Economy Store Large White Dress Shapes, 98c Aszure brai-ls, made Third Fleer Economy Store. Curtain Marquisette & Voiles, 814c Pineapple Layer Cake Fresh hourly from our sunlight bakery on the premises, made as | | only our bakers can with layers of | a F Pinelene pineapple, regularly 40c. : Basement Economy Store | Six stunning styles, all large shapes, of with flanges, very mo-lish for Summer. Double pair large white wars. just 1O0 pairs *y sel! —Friday, choice, 4&c. Ask about our lree chased here. we teach verde feme silk. mixed erepes, A eponges, crepes, tussehs, in solid colors, $ hrovades, jacquards, in shades of pit A: hlue. Copenhagen, maize, rose, Jaspe green, tango, garnet, amethyst, oder, » Nile, navy, cream & wat ilies te 9 36 imam te 2000 vards, 26-in., eeru or white mercerized finish, excellent quality > ill rem- neanis, 3 to 18 \ ards. ut AY Se. oer materials pur- ' y HA 4 - os << ae 4 iriunming scheol, if hat how to trum your weeveevereverererrerererete rere er custo reereecery ARO O9 00 & 0 BOGE OO509 00008924 FU 19 878 9088 BER 0097009809971 vou av} —— omen 70 r10 Exclusive St. Louis Distributors Slazenger Golt Uiuve ‘
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+ J ; Y gin rn! Spe a * ‘ me of ‘ BM a a an Fa? He: oo ass 7 ; by gat } ee ee, Bs ee a : Serer t bapa ‘ 7 Re sy a BIE: AE SETS soe pice oS By ‘ , : “3 “ ors - : ay ee St yl a x Cita Rae i tase. ood cident me SOR a a ae SS ORL ED SaaS ek ie CTE ge gy Tea gO a Na OLIN MR aoe eR tg BRR ah a Maes Me Ta ts ae She ae as AR a ee ey Ry eo a Se eee Rape ee aa me a, Se AY sleet Sa ESCA Re” SHEET Nap 7 Dy eben gaa IZ sos eee Tad eee ee Nee EME ot NE Sek NY NE ee 7. AS ee ee eee =e Bs ey . oe * ‘ ES Oe TE RE RE Ge RES Pcstse! eee Te si Sie: : nf t 4d ; et Sr ah ee ap a , : Dad a, ¢ : ; : : ae ; we ek Sage ee : aos SN PO ORE ee PES eh ee REE a a we EN OR REL ke Sa SOE Sa ORME al ee a . 5 sas hk at alle Sine aaa me: ey TEntinds: eee 7 . tt RS. 2 # : ’ ap" Pees tyke Pe Mee aye ES % : ‘an ee BO Pe is Mei eS = a ys Sa sgh S78 fe a a oe ey Wiad mo i ; 4 > Sacton? a aes a : ee Se S 5 hacia nae ee i a Wok Aer : z + P A) { -3 - i ‘ eee! y et fy ° z : ae *. Ss : =e oS ut et yi Wins rage ot PBN eS ee: » ‘ 2 io x , : ee ee : % " a > c poy + ‘ ge eth be 4 a: : 5 ‘ “2 a, i er. Jee ge 2 ' ey Vo ueh ae: gee 4 : ein Ti, Hi # 2 P . Gy i rz a are ARIAS. Ns at Be, j 6 PO ie as ee ‘3 rx ke , : $a £5 Xs : Pr Wes : * Fae ak : ae Ky 4 as ; fee ‘ ; " Pi J P ss 3 2 4 : 3 P “ “oe: Me ee es ee ¥ MDD le nO gee. a a ay a Ws vaghls oka or : ie Sp h aye: 3 Ao . » a 7 ; : . “ . > ‘ . wt ee ¥ Ci a bee Sa Ye — 2» t rs os ox aan Leah = Fv ask ae Soa - : ‘ b he ‘afi = ci ae eS me =o Teg alaay sae “ Peas I % : * ‘ 4 ? P 4 ; ; : == pe ron i 7 wit - és ‘ 3 ° 4 a fee ee 5 as - BR Pa prt Rs “ = ? 4s * 4 £ % 5% ots f f o é : ig ‘ : > do cs ae 3 I Sot ; hoa : Y r ; . ' i - . r in Jo: e ‘unti : 5 wt x Get in the professional class by using the ) 5 ao in their BRIDAL GOWNS | > 7 Post-Dispatch Big Home Hunter’s Guide. , in Beautiful Rotogravure Pictures. ) e 7 . F > “ . y * ext Sunday's Post-Dispatc " House, Home and Real Estate Offers in the POST-DISPATCH last week. a — _ — SS 3000 Home and Real Estate Offers . 207 more than the Globe-Democrat. : “ 2147 more than the Republic. | PAGES 13—24 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVEN ING, APRIL 29, 1915. —PART TWO. 7 PAGES 13-—24. in the Big Sunday Real Estate and Want Directory. . ——— eee ne FAMOUS PAINTER DIES] Am*rics, *, veers se0. After one of INDIE WEDDING Joi FEEDS FLAMES IN THEATER| Paris salon he became a favorite here. ae Daque, Much . Seught 440 ite tuemne Was laree. Bat later the Inquiry purer Fifth Recent Blaze in Bush Temple, Chicago. 7 shone YORK, April 29.—Wealthy art| Cost of his son and his wife t0 affect. SICARK : : , et buyers who 40 years ago overwhelmed ed his work, it was said, that he lost ( FITC AGO, April +).—Detectives start- Ss Francis Duque with thei i popularjty. For years he obtained a ea investieation today into the cause of be gre aes eir commissions scanty living by giving lessons i : ihe fire which last night caused $25,00% ; ae ‘er t to 1 eR ere ; were jada th gga te painting. damage to the Bush Temple Theater a eau Building oe _ retired after his former success : : ‘ : tien , val Touring Cars ee Limousines | SS peers icons cok ene cee jaa : : cere! By the day. Special rates. Lindell 6504, the stage had been drenched with ol", E | ll d 7 7 f GENUINE mua Delmar 200. Columbia Taxicab Co. es See et xactly as illustrate consisting o flames were brought under control. It LEA THER Settee, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker Philadelphia’s Blue Bloods and was the fifth mysterious blaze in the LaValliere us Puls Rub Elbows i sini neh ater the aumince "he ---with handsome Library Table and Art Lamp | ) _——_______— ---one of the greatest values we ever offered--- Newest design \W ht of ij in fine plati- ine platinum Rallway Mail Men Elect Officers. num and black and set with BRIDE WE ARS NO JEWEL POSTON, April 29.—Edward J. Ryan 6 ° “ onyx, contains bright sinmeand 4 oe of this city was elected national presi- F d d S d fi fi [ S Sperkit ng. and 3 pearls, , dent of the Railway Mail Association rt ay an atur ay, entire out it or on y white ia- . spy $30.00 Bank Account and Beautiful New |‘"*" ,Georse H. Folr of Topeka, Kan., $150 60 a" and L. G. Freeman of Syracuse, N. Y. 2 Pi 4 York Home Are Among iit a mail vote completed last night. Scart \8 . Other officers elected were: Vice Presi- ey | the Gifts. cent, Chester M. Harvey of St. Paul, Handsome, square-cut Oriental Sap- Minn.: secretary, R. FE. Ross of Ports- Phire and 4 bright dia- oO \. monds in platinum ad - Special to the Post-Dispatch. mouth, N. H. PHILADELPHIA, April 29.—Only 17 years old on. Tuesday, Cordelia Biddle, Ladies’ Shirt-W aist 6-Button Sets daughter of Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Was married to Angier Buchanan Duke by Rich Pearl with gold — ~ Pearl with platinum haga ann Lge caste Aone coo bg IP cedcunters... $ 20 rims and 6014$] 8 75 engagement of Miss Mary L. Duke, the bridegroom's sister. to wed Anthony ea mami: ‘tone ace toraaiee on. ma Heater We eet eum Onna en eee ose ve || A Bite, YO ° ° © all present extended congratulations Catan. ; Friendship Limlk Br acelet without objection from the families con- sf Serves You Right Most popular jewelry in- cerned. Bm Hot Water in 3 a aetmiahien’ aah we A In splendor, in public interest, in th “if minutes. : " wealth of the families, in the crowds rp 4 Snousesds are ee i d tside there has been no Ri te Cuts Your GAS and the 3ales are increas- nside and outs : , ing amazingly wedding in Philadelphia for many years ys, BILLS in Two 5 : that equaled it. In democracy the gath- = Cost of a bath is ering was unique. Every grade of so- less than one cent. ; j ‘se aoe i? 7 : om os _—- oe a ciety was represented for ‘“‘Tony” Bid- ' Placed in your Sterling. Links.........25¢ F 3 SS dle, the bride’s brother, a ‘‘blueblood’’ 10-k. Gold........... $2.00 Ay a: by birth and inherited wealth, is very 114k. Gold...........82.50 ( H much of a democrat by choice, and has Send for literature. | friends both high and low. Bride’s Costume Girlish. Jiffy Water Heater Co. The bride’s gown was vf white satin 1220 North Vandeventer Av. . . Initials engraved free Sear ieee ade on exquisitely simple, girlish line Phone: Lindell 4960. : on very short notice. SS Oe made on xquisite i “5 : ° ° ° 23 | Pee Serled Wh aekt white tulle, with . This Parlor Suite The Library Table To Appreciate This Offer 4 == po ~~ 4 ike onan On fy E abeinatl You must consider what these pieces extremely short-waisted and ank!i>. . length skirt. The long court train, frora SPECIALS FRIDAY Consists of a Parlor Settee, Chair and Matches the balance of this set—it is in aoe sew cut bodice, was Cut aquary, On . LUNCH ROOM Rocker—frames in massive Colonial design mahogany fini 36-i would cost you if bought separately— finish—has 24x36-inch top, pass tivel AP sig ei al in mahogany finish—each piece with bent French legs and lower shelf for books and $50.00 outfit’ which — amc othated ten back, shaped arms and French legs, magazines—a table you are sure to admire. this week at only $29.75. Attractive Terms Remember—all we ask is $2.00 cash and of orange blossoms. She carried a huge bouquet of lilies of the valley. . " Partiowasty noticeable about her dress LEGS Genuine Leather U pholstered T he Ar t Lamp Seventh and St. Charles. was the fact that she wore no jewelry, With Saratoga Chips. . : although her gifts of gems from the BAKERY DEPT All of these three pieces are upholstered in au: loadiol: whites: dome in’ fasey Gee this entire outfit, as illustrated and de- pridegroom’s family alone were wor‘h PECAN erator ‘3 genuine leather of the finest quality over z } q 7 d, F P eG he Hie 4 * f 8 q scribed, will be delivered to your home at more than $100,000. Of all those wonder- CAKE .. Oc beds of oil-tempered steel springs—and so with — eade j age ee oe a once—and you can pay the balance $2.00 strongly supported that the upholstering for electricity (with cord)—or for gas a month—an opportunity worth your con- ful gifts, the only one she took wita iy SAGe Wight HIRD Der ‘usDANe's pree P | A rT rT? ee will never sink or sag. (with tubing) as desired. sideration. ent, a diamond necklace worth $25,000 ‘Tr $50,000 necklace of graduated pea~!s 417 WASHINGTON AV. 7 which his father gave the bride was . ‘ left in a safety vault. : oe Miss Mary Il. Duke, the maid of hor- BREAKFAST SPECIALS All Gioods Marked , y \ Open an Account The: Most Fashionable of the Season—in Great }j or. sister of the bridegroom and the || QWIFT’S PREMIUM ri ariety—on. Sal 2 BOILED H a. ,, 40c , , . : ? V. Rem kabl oo q tte eo Chaney, who were found guilty of mur- August 1915. 2 tp i=: AR A»: > y, a. 4 tures. sound nerves and strength will be dering Houston Underwood, Mrs. Belle Runabout $440; Touring Car $490; Town Car im’ . | ” felt—-ADVERTISEMENT. Underwood, the widow of the murdered 690: let $750: S , f. o. b. | Da tart or. 6S Oe man, swore yesterday that her testi- tro coe gg Rr stop artremrgy = ME i An ae Aah 3 Order How You Can Quickly KGa ce ta Remove Hairy Growths mony at the trial of Wallace and Cha | / > ney were false. She said she had been On display and sale at Ford Motor Co., 4100 ) iy 3 Arde ees \\ He | (Alas to Beauty) threatened and in fear told a false Forest Park Blvd. SAT ee ™ our ni well-knows Deaviy i | hi ee a es ) this treatment fo 3 . story. iw Pompe in patent leather New Pumps with Judge Benton directed Commonwealth eee e - ; ‘ ‘ ae de 7 oe Tr P ; 4 oi “A : ; y : utes ae inier, pair ° $2. 45 cloth quarters . Attorney Crutcher to investigate her j VGA? Sr rub off, wash th ~ 4 3 a tats Sopp story and to prosecute her for perjury if | , of hair has vanish certain you nul tion for a new trial was adjourned pend- ee " ial / CINE ECONOMY. | , i f MEDI - HH iW ary, ing the result of the inquiry. For Freckled, Rough Plumpaess Wakes Health Pt moe > ore Feed com Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. or Spotty Complexions i; MM Lf Ay | Choc. Century Creams, Moosh Manna The freckling. tf devo “a vote: Thin People Heed This. | | } | little pill makes an economical If you are too thin; if you are | Ee ment for constipation, Choc. Marshmallow Fudge, %c pound. ing to which delicate skins are subject after exposure to wind or sun, often ap- pale and sallow; if what you, eat INQUIRY INTO MAN'S DEATH pearing in early spring, may readily be] geems not to strengthen you; if your | oe iE eo : gotten rid of. Mercolized wax, spread lips and cheeks are colorless, it is 1 lightly over the face before retiring and because your blood is deficient in upp y The death fof Herman Hampel, 60 {[. removed in the morning with soap and red corpuscles and disease can eas- | >. I : ‘i { ; hi water, completely peels off the disfigured : Ww Strap Pumps—patent with Patent Lace Oxfords .with sand, ss ong en oean en se te , skin. Get an ales “ot pods wun at any ily. overcome you, &3 you. have no h quarters, $2 85 putty or black cloth $2 15 is being investigated by the Coroner.| ‘Tussist's. There's no more effective} Teserve Sr ee nes ay prom 360 854 ama Peer eeeeeeseveenes . QUATCOTS. 2... ee eee eens . A hysician who was called in one way of banishing freckles or other cu- uphold you. last Sunday, . fy issue a death certificate be- ee ae a Nee . eae te ' ; fused “9 cee ak’ Tate thea enum ot come off each day, 0 the process doesn't|3-grain hypo-nuclane tablets, is Average for week 206 952 } imited cause he ; : iia ad even temporarily mar the complexion.] much prescribed for these condi- ending April 26 ’ ceath. a = nie wie casas . and one soon acquires a brand-newW./tions and if taken for several Hampe as oo S daug ae an spotless, girlishly beautiful face. months, rapidly ingreases weight 4 gon, Miss Selma Hampel and Charles Wrinkles caused by weather. worry or , i Hamoel. The daughter is a telephone jiilnesa are best treated by a simple s0- — bypass ee ra ge agai operator at Police Headquarters.| iution of powdered saxolite, 1 oz. dis- 7 _ ee oe Te . Hampel was dead when his daughter solved in % pt. witch hazel. Bathing apothecary shop. | AD\ ERTISE- went to his room to call him forj the face tn this produces a truly mar-, MENT. | wreak s=aleue transfarmation.—-ADV.
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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH 1 PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. i fe ee! RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANGS Sunday, one ony a, aoa rah one t. Entered a matter THE ae PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, sways oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted _ to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. —ea Post-Dispatch Circulation Last Sunday: 360,854 Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES — rc lo a an, mana LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The ‘Spanking’” Cartoon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, My attention has just been called to the edi- torial contained in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, nder the heading: “The von Bernstorff Spank- ng.” the same being a reply to the German- American Alliance criticism of the spanking car- toon. The editorial is written with an air of the loftiness of asserted superiority and with an assumed patriotism that does not allow me to pass it over without notice. Evidently the cartoonist and the editor forget the distinction between an Ambassador and any other person; we have iong since become accus- tomed to newspaper libels and lampoons of our President and other public men, so much so that nothing appears sacred in their eyes, the many libel verdicts against newspapers testifying most eloquently to the truth of my assertion. -)) @hancellor Kent, in speaking of Ambassadors, hn vol. I of his Commentaries, page 38, says as follows: “As Ambassadors are representatives of their sovereigns, and requisite for negotiations and friendly intercourse, their persons, by the consent of all nations, have been deemed invio- lable, and the instances are rare in which popular passions, or perfidious policy, have violated this immunity.” By fiction of law, an Ambassador is considered as if he were out of tho territory of the foreign Power, and it is an implied agree-, tment among the nations, that the Ambassador, while he resides within the foreign state, shall be considered as a member of his own country, and the Government he represents has exclusive cognizance of his conduct and control o* his person.” ' A cartoon, ridiculing the English Ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, would be just as objection- able, for we are at peace with both England and Germany. Inasmuch as an Ambassador repre- sents his nation, the cartoon could and should just as well have depicted the German nation in the act of being spanked by Uncle Sam. The only time we should applaud such a cartoon should be in the event we are at war with Germany, and not otherwise. Citing the cartoon from the Simplicissimus as your justification is no excuse, because that paper circulates only amongst Germans, whereas your paper circulates in a country where many of the citizens have relatives and friends in the country ridiculed. Besides, the Simplicissimus cartoon tells the truth, because it is openly acknowledged by every business man in this country that our sale of arms to the allies which are being used to exterminate the German people, used not only by the civilized English and French, but by bar- barians from Russia and the savage wild men from the Congo, and the benighted Zulu Kaffirs from South Africa is of enormous profit to us. _ You failed to state that the German Govern- ment has ratified the von Bernstorff interview, so that the German Government, and not the Am- bassador is responsible for it. The duly qualified | persons in this country who are to pass judgment on his conduct, are the President and the Secre- State, and it does not devolve upon «a newspaper to usurp that prerogative. However, if the Post-Dispatch prefers te insult the manhood of many of its readers, {t need not be surprised when it finds that it pays to bear malice toward none. We criticised the Post- Dispatch because we earnestly desire that all of us, even that renowned journal, should be trie Americans, first last and all the time, and that includes fairness and justice towards all. HENRY A. KERSTING, German-American Alliance. As to Segregation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is not so much prejudice against the ne- gro as the segregation movement would indicate. Many whites who have worked hard for their homes have lost thousands of dollars by negro mity—some of them old-time Abolitionists. ON OB en A OBOE EB tn Nl tengo ee ae A ee mee Oe EE a Se eRe ee a A OLE pte ~~ The arson plant at the Hippodrome Hotel calls attention to the need of efficient ways and means and energetie effort to prevent fires and check the menacing activities of fire criminals. The Fire Prevention Bureau, maintained by the insurance interests, does good work in prescribing precautions and inspecting insured premises, but there is a wide field outside of this for preventive and punitive work—guarding against arson at- tempts and investigating the origin, causes and circumstances of fires which may supply evidence of crime or carelessness. The Legislature failed to pass the Fire Marshal bill, which would have provided stringent regula- tions and adequate powers and forces to enforce them. The city, however, has the power under the new charter to create the office of Fire Marshal, under the immediate direction of the Fire Chief in the Department of Public Safety. A bill in the late Municipal Assembly creating the office was withdrawn for economy reasons, but to save money which might prevent fires, causing heavy losses and increased insurance rates, is poor econ- omy. It is shutting the spigot and opening the bung hole. A few thousand dollars for preven- tion, which might save millions in fire waste and excessive rates, would be a profitable investment. That a band of arson criminals is operating in this city is known to the fire and police authori- ties. They are ably and skillfully defended against legal prosecution. That there is great lack of fire precautions is known to the authorities. Neither money nor labor should be spared to catch these criminals and provide adequate safeguards against accidental fires. The municipal authori- ties should earnestly undertake the task of re- ducing fire risks and preventing arson. They should use all the legal powers in their hands and all the money necessary to exercise them efficient- ly for this purpose. Let us have a vigorous anti- fire campaign. = = — BRITISH EMPIRE WORSTED AGAIN. Declaring that “large meetings looking to- ward peace, held so near to the war zone, would not be advisable,’ the British empire declined to Those women delegates women of peace, proceed to The Hague. from the United States are but—— Briefly, the completeness with which the British empire reversed itself and the haste with which it consented to the steamer’s departure from British waters shows that it is getting better ac- quainted than ever before with the American woman. ‘== Se NON EST INVENTUS. Yes, esteemed Globe-Democrat, a member of our staff did advertise for our lost dog in your valuable “want ads,’ and we are proud to plead guilty to your accusation that we ‘“‘know some- thing about the effectiveness of Globe-Democrat want ads.” We yield to nobody in our high opinion of them. We are complimented, we are as pleased as Punch, that our polite contempo- rary should lay our modest tribute as a flatter- ing unction to its soul—in a word, we are just as flattered as you are, and fairly welling over with politeness and good feeling. We repeat we do think most highly of Globe-Democrat want ads, especially the Lost and Found variety. And, just between ourselves, we shall think still more highly of them if we ever get the dog back. The fact that he has not yet been reached is, of course, a reflection on the dog. == ™ — a INFANT MORTALITY ON $10 A WHEK. Julia C. Lathrop, chief of the new Child’s Bureau at Washington, has compiled figures to the fol- lowing appaiics effect: Deaths among babies whose fathers get less thah $10 a week, 256 out of every 1000. Deaths among babies whose fathers get §25 or more a week, 84 out of every 1000. Has any other argument for social justice been as convincing. The industrial system has been called a Moloch because it makes child labor a source of important profits. It seems to be a feeble name for an industrial system that causes the death of 172 out of every thousand babies by withholding from the fathers the pay that would provide the conditions essen- tial to life. = ] a THROWING DIET OUT OF COURT. “This case presents an opportunity to put in practice a theory of law which will minimize the sordid demands for litigation of this kind,” said a New York Judge, as he threw an unsavory case out of his court. It was the second time it had been thrown out. Will the case reappear, and how often? It is always a relief to see sweet-scented sor- didness summarily disposed of. Unmeritorious actions, the devices of lawyers’ brains, are the bane of justice, and are especially offensive to wholesome public sentiment when they seek to capitalize intimate human relationships. And there is a class of actions in which men, so-called, are the plaintiffs, such as suits for breach of promise and alienation, which disgust the com- munity. Evidently there is something wanting in the system of jurisprudence or rules of court which y don’t the negroes build themselves up and |Permit the repetition of unmeritorious and mere- be great race? Why lean on the white man? Why not help and patronize each other and not pay so much to the whites? “God helps those who help themselves.” Isn't it possible to have ® respectable, self-reliant negro district? U. 8. A. vp - River Jitney Barges. To the Bditer ef the Post-Dispatch. What we need on the river is a one-man type ot freight barge made of steel. Seen @ barge to hold five or ten cars of freight, per between St. Louis and New Orleans, n at points, can be operated by one “ in either high or low water. © of these barges, operating as the tn are (except charges) are operated wil! on m & new lease on river life and furnish a ace for the small investor, J. K. BRINTON ie ly harassing lawsuits or suits repugnant to social decency. In how many forms the! blackmatling suit may reappear, how rarely are jackleg lawyers punished, how cruelly are innocent men and wom- en victimized, how seldom are the innocent pro- tected promptly as they deserve! Injustice has a leaden heel as well as justice, and the malicious and unjust claim often drags its slow length along through the years. “Professional ethics” are not sufficient protec- tion against abuse of the courts and injury to the public in this respect. A “guilt-is-personal” rule applied directly by the courts to offending attor- neys would prove salutary where the bar fails in its duty. Judges appear to be loath to act upon their own initiative even where the law affords permit the Noordam, with our women aboard, to them opportunity. nored that behind every “framed-up” lawsuit there is an unscrupulous lawyer—and his fellow practitioners refuse to take the trouble to move against one of their kind in the face of the tech- nical difficulties that clog disbarment proceed- ings. If the rules governing disbarment had been written into the law by crooked lawyers they could not protect them with more admirable subtlety. One of the greatest reforms of the law will consist in the reform of lawyers—for the easier separation of the goats from the sheep. A profession in which honest men vastly pre- ponderate over the shysters should continually improve its standards, facilitate and tighten up its self-protective measures. Honest lawyers have nothing to fear from measures that make short work of crooks. >» nce mee i ae STRONG PARKWAY ARGUMENTS Director of Public Safety Swingley says the central parkway would be an impassable bar- rier to fire. It would check the spread of flames. Street Commissioner Slater says the necessity of a parkway as a traffic artery is pressing. Street space for east and west traffic east of Grand is now used to the limit. These are two convincing practical arguments for the parkway project. Add to these its value as a breathing park in the downtown district, as a park in front of the city hall and Union Sta- tion and as an attraction and there are over- whelming reasons for taking the first step to- wards constructing it. a A A li ok GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH MORGAN & CO. The banking firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., sole purchasing agents of the British Government in the United States, has been made the object of malicious attack in Parliament. It is charged that orders for millions of dollars’ worth of equipment for the British army and navy have been thriftily placed by J. P. Morgan & Co. with the steel plants which J. P. Morgan & Co. own. It is further charged that if independent firms submit tenders for contracts which cut under Steel Trust prices, J. P. Morgan & Co., in its official capacity as agents of the British Govern- ment, rejects them. Then, in its private capacity of J. P. Morgan & Co., honest American bankers, it accepts the tenders at the prices specified and sells the goods at the advanced trust prices to the London Government. . The uncharitable, unreasonable, captiots na- tire of these attacks will be appreciated in America where the successful methods of this highly reliable banking house are better known. J. P. Morgan & Co. has also acted as fiscal agents of the American Government in times past, buying huge bond issues at a low wholesale price and beginning to retail them the next day at a sharp advance. It compels the vast Ameri- can railroad systems it controls to buy their rails at trust prices from the roiling mills it likewise controls. It is safe to conjecture that no products have been supplied the British navy at prices yielding ‘any such enormous profits ax those obtained from the armor plate on which the firm has soaked the American navy for years. The British complain because they are not used to it. If the threatened investigation is held it will only be found that J. P. Morgan & Co. are prudently seeing to it that the immense orders for war material placed in America for foreign delivery do not upset the established monopoly in price control. i = & - i A 4 MIKE MONDAY V8. BILL SUNDAY. Monday against Sunday, Mike vs. Bill—the Right Irreverend Michael Monday spoke Tuesday night against prohibition in Kissel’s Hall under the aus- pices of the National Sanity League. We are sorry that we didn’t hear Mike, but it is not too late to applaud his valor. It is a bold undertaking—to rally national sanity against pro- hibition, or set up personal liberty against national grapejuice. It is fast becoming sinful to be sane, and licentious to be free. Monday is a secular, profane, if not positively wicked, name. It connotes everything in immedi- ate contrast to dry and long-faced Sabbath virtues —mortal relaxation, thirst-quenching and all that sort of thing. We suppose a whole lot of bad people were attracted to hear the Irreverend—but in so far as he opposes prohibition on constitu- tional grounds he commands our support and respect. ———— == * — |. INTOLERANCE OF STAY-AT-HOMES. In the fascinating account of the 266-day voy- age of the Kronzprinz Wilhelm which the gallant Capt. Thierfelder wrote for the Sunday Post-Dis- patch, this passage appears: An old newspaper we picked up from ore of the ships we captured told of how the band on an American war vessel played the Star Spangled Banner as one of our regular war cruisers was steaming out of Honolulu harbor with an overwhelming force reported waiting outside. I mention this only because I think it the highest compliment that could have been paid to the German ship, and it is a sam- ple of the courtesy and chivalry which I have found Americans have shown toward German fighters in every part of the world. I[ real- ize that many Americans are opposed to the German cause and sympathize with the allies, but nevertheless when it comes to individuals they are as ready to extend encouragement, to wish Godspeed, and to extend the hand of fellowship to the fighting man, whether he be German, British, French or another aational- ity. Spoken—cer rather written—like a soldier or sailor. As in the case of our Civil War stay-at- homes, intolerance on the issues of the present conflict increases’ with the distance from the firing line. The most bitter critics of the quality of American public opinion and the blameless neu- tral course of our Government are hyphenated Americans 4000 miles from where any fighting is done. Next to them are certain gentlemen in Germany who seem to be too busy talking and writing to share in the dangers of the trenches. If there is irritation while the war lasts and if hostility to America is perpetrated after peace comes, we may be sure it will be shared by few or the gallant men who are offering their lives in behalf of the ‘ “~ The self-evident fact is ig- ] 4 = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1915. sQareanaerrs wets be PA Ow EG a ete oN ee) Yew . DERE a Niaewe t= hy ss &: ay 14 een ; * By That Merit Bad Eminence. — oo eg et cy ow oo Pre 1 a PP, I Sa PANATELA. No, Luella, Selling bullets Has not very Much to do With the row At Armageddon, When you sift The matter through. At a time Of readjustment In those great And bloody lists, They are going To decide it, If they do it With their fists. Say we acquiesced Tomorrow In the hyphenated Plea, And a single Pound of powder Did not go Across the sea! Would the combatants For want of Powder therefore Cease to fight? Not as long, My dear Luella, As they all Could kick and bite! War is just As bloody, dearte, Fought with scissors A man from gouging Out the other Fellow’s eyes. A and Back With Raised ee = There are three kinds of farmers—farmers, agri- culturists and agronomists. living out of it. An agriculturist is one who lives in the city and loses on a farm the money he makes in town. An agronomist is one who moves into the country ‘*‘Jones doesn’t seem to be doing very much busi- hess, does he?’’ ‘*No—but he’s happy.’’ ‘‘Is he?’’ ‘*Yes. He is a Republican. ‘*Pa, is it fair in a baseball game for the umpire to be on the other sids?’’ ‘‘No, indeed. To be absolutely fair the umpire should be on your side.’’ ‘*Do you live West?’’ ae fd ‘*How far?’’ ‘*Ten cents.’’ ‘*Are you going to be for the parkway?’’ *‘I think so. 0 ee ae I see who are against them.’’ TT mam In her hand the torch of freedom, on her brow the light Calling souls across the spume flake from the ocean There’s a lady in the harbor—and she calls te all the This the land of peace and plenty, this the home of free Welcomes you from sultry tropic or from northern frozen Free man when your craft drops anchor from the billows of the main. There’s a lady When our legislators rampant in unstinted frenzied zeal, Do you smile and nod approval? Do you with these men Should we bow before fanatics? Should we stand for this annoyance? What's your Gracious lady of the harbor, I can hear you answer ‘nay’. Written fer. the POST-DISPATCH by Clark MeAdams IN AGRICULTURE. farmer is one who lives on a farm and makes a loses on a farm the fortune he made in town. COMPENSATION. ABOVE ORITICISM. AMONG JITNEY FARES. THE DETERMINING FACTOR. THE STATUB OF LIBERTY. from the foam, Tartar, Magyar, Celt or Teuton, son of Athens or of Rome; of day to the bay. earth dom’s birth plain; in the harbor—but I wonder what she thinks, behind that graven visage, gazing coldly as a sphinx; their sumptuary legislation tie these ‘freemen’ hand and heel. agree? Are we then so very free? answer, kindly say; ° 0 e 4 d h u h a d oO a d a { a d b t r Cc t M. M. : salmon with mayonnaise tered apples. they are thorough! main whole. fully with a spoon into a remainder, return the dish for five minutes, through a strainer into a cold, a up St. Louis for horse not a matter of any the parties live together and wife th such, —This ment was puplieped 4 am a dogs in St. ates if the and the City pc to carry out the order yo ne. Bo of Health to that cor an opinion of J. : clate City Counselor, eral weeks ago t Walt er, order that a taken up by the City Marshal. priated no women. cage. clopedias (reference all the facts about Persian King. ania eray, and Theodore climate zone of Spain. weer one —‘- ~ m winters. . United States eae eh at “iainge, answer your query fully. ~ Se oe + oS ag Gs 5 “sy aes ae se : 2 Pe ait hy, gota a eee he BET be ow fe o pea mm. . Fr, il ng lady” . - % » Tig La Benes when he raises , erg ry = ” yY > eee e. eS oath, 54, F—Clean tz with in airings benat into the fu g@ over the pom onaaa EFUL.—Coat sticky f with white shellac. wood pe rup . soaking, regluing or alcohol. For “— HOUSEKEEPER. n inches) and divids the pri The result will wéight in pounds. R. X. B.— Wedding supper: I r consomme in cups: cre ster or lobster Newburg chicken salad, olives, 1 creams ahd cake, coffe in de ’ You can have a punch or f course, wedding cake. ts be omitted, or if you * elaborate the menu, add uettes and patties. FAMILY DRINK. — rinks can be easily req ret ouseholdg where stowea a re in the daily menu. The sec in the method of stewing Take a ples as an instance. | Fou | alf fil a baking dish : nd add sufficient sugar for uvantity of fruit. Put the dig ven, and when the water ft nd the susas dissolv n ow a very : Then lift the fruit cars ish with sufficient syrup to ar nd add a little more water to the’ +o aes } and th en 10" tabdlespoonful of to which a lemon flavor dded), placed in a tumbler with water makes a rink. Plums or any other e used in similar hion. LAW POINTS. d ~ oe ~ as 7 ' oa Bes. sy pot 5 ; 5 x cod po et .3% x r - 2 We W. P. F.—At present the city bond from man “running a ji REFRIGERATOR—You may make | — refrigerator, or parts of one, they are patented. KAY.—Fa selli products in requires no no "ae for that | ANXIOUS.—To increase rent, mauot give tenant one month written ce, from next rent day. and must take effect one REGULAR.—Common-law la ‘ particular .- 2y it is common-law marriage. —-_ ANXIOUS.—Husband is jail for not ney fee in divo fight.’’ attached. If he has property it @ If he gets wages or here Fons be garnishment. B. K.—De. 7, i of De Hodiaimont aes of "ullt. but the prosecutor ecent decision of the Nan le + which it held that a dog is not. ¥ - mestic animal, the canine was ¢ as property. Girard was fined osts. MUZZLING DOGS. Louig run on " > ; ‘ : : . 5 ~" ee , p ? = ag be n the i* : “ Baap 4 of or that pt the on at opinion of Sah’ ounselor 1 unmuszzled special meetti ealth called actin MISCELLANEOUS. Cc. M.—Call on city editor. PEACE.—Write the company. K-NINE.—Phone veterinarian, LAURA.—Cousin German, first ¢on K. M.—St. Vincent de Paul Society, South Fourteenth I. J.—Rockefeller Fe quarters, 26 Broadway, New GEORGE.—One bright or abnormally stupid. READER.—The Legislature hi money for H. E.—Fern Glen Montesano (river) Snight suit you fa Sunday-school picnic. — VISITOR.—Starting from Market st. line to bear pits 2 4 er at PRESS.—St. Louis yale Somes i acceptable news from a pr re- spondent in t. Louis, at pris HARRY.—In the Public Libra Sa M. M.—Second Presents: Books, fana, ionery, wall aber, mani hold utensils, Post- INTERESTED.—Airship, 10,380_ up be seen by naked eye. clin Sib be heard if muffler were ee i penarine torpedoes are fired " VISHERMAN.—Nething te “ aa | if ag P. D— band "ought not Lg ask their pon alter cases. We cannot in such matters. Soom very DISGUSTED.—The big ¢ Public Library reference you a big vocabulary. Bible, Shaks are. Ma 4. Scott, Dickens, Wooarew Wi on Bas with H. 8. M.—Granada is a nel subtropical climat ANXIOUS.—In the original FE Ten Commandments are not Catholic fifth is Protestant sixt qounenees the Commandments are menta of the law’’—love to C : to one's neighbor “the two grea L. C.—“Which is mors B. od * pall club of strong hitters and pitchers, or one of strong t weak hitters? Which we an seal 4 swers that your opinion is aes that of anyone Ay Par bat cme gee after © r aS may sell article pawned ges Se Po ee
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By George met Was only a quick, light footstep, But Walter Bliss had waited for it. He followed its echo till it died ewer, and then sat down at the win- Gow in his room to dream about its ape. as he had done many a time ae was half an hour later when thw he came into the room and a some fresh towels in the rack. “Thank you,”’ said Walter, in his usual emeteous way. “I wanted to ask you: * _ ‘Wasn't that Miss Thorpe who just re- _ turned? 7 id “Yes, Mr. Bliss,” replied the maid. (a hope she has found employment?” " “She has—and it's too bad!” AR. “What! When she has so patiently g | mw : Constipation May Be a Penalty of Age Nothing is so essential to health in age as keeping the bowels r It makes one feel younger and ie “fresher and forestalls colds, piles, 4 fevers and other dependent ills. - @athartics and purgatives are vio- Jent ond drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, effective lax- _ @tive-tonic, recommended by physi- cians and thousands who have used & is the combination of simple herbs with pepsin sold by druggists every- | under the name of Dr. _—— > 2s he as a. ~d 2s ee - : Se ae Piero. See oe ete % fe i, & * . ,a U JI "4 > } — e)) e Ass r —— ——— Elmer Cobb. sought employment for over two weeks?” “Tl don’t mean that,” quickly explained Norah. ‘You see, sir, dear young lady that she Is, she came home just filled up with joy at getting something to do. You know, she is a typewriter. Well, she brought home a lot of stuff to copy, but it had to be done by morning. If it was done well she was sure of a lot of such quick orders right along, and what |do you think? There was a note for her from a girl friend whose mother is dying; asking her to come to her at once It’s her good tender heart! I heard her sigh as she put down the work: ‘My duty is to my friend,’ she said, and she has gone to sit up with the dying wom. an, Walter Bliss said no more just then. He was a roomer in the same house, but he had never spoken to the young and whose lack of employment he had learned from the talkative Norah. Walter Tackles the Job. ALTER had a good position. He W himegelf very often did extra wor: on his own typewriter, but gen- erally the Saturday afternoons afford- ed sufficient time to cover this. He paced the floor of the room after Norah had gone. He could not get Miss Verda Thorpe out of his mind. He went out into the hall as he heard the maid come its length. *“‘Norah,”’ he said, ‘‘you re a good girl and I know you like Miss Thorpe.” “I do, indeed, sir,’’ she responded. “She is so kind and good to me. 1 pity her, too. It's too bad she will hawe to lose a good chance by taking that work back in the morning, isn’t it, now?” “Would you like to prevent just that?” inquired Walter. girl in whom he had become interested | = ae ‘THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1915. ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH! There's s No Place Like Home = Th > § y” a¥ ~— “IT would, indeed, sir. Why, what do you mean?’ “You bring it to me, Norah,” directed ae rene ee | Clean Sweep No Sutts will be exchanged or sent on approval during this sale. orders will be accepted. Every purchase must be final and made in person. ~ Ayy J 4 SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS = and Cloth Suit in unrestricted choice of i a ‘ret CLUDING without reservation each and every high- class Silk This Annual Clean-Up Sale far excels in importance any other event in St. Louis. the house. 646 Suits Divided Into. Three of Sui No telephone | * s ts — We give you Lots el/ s and pin stripes. pot _ It Doesn't Matter Whether They Sold at $55 or $25— is You Will Find Them In One of These Three Groups $12.50 Silk-Lined Tailored Suits — K—_\. $15 Silk-Lined Tailored Suits— —! $19.75 Silk Poplin Suits— $16.75 Cloth Suits, Silk Lined— $17.50 Silk Suits, Silk Lined— $18.75 Cloth Suits, Silk Lined— $19.75 Silk Suits, Silk Lined— $22.50 Silk and Cloth Suits— $55.00 Cloth or Silk Suits— $45.00 Cloth or Silk Suits— $35.00 Cloth or Silk Suits— $29.75 Cloth or Silk Suits — $25.00 Cloth or Silk Suits — ." D ont be uneasy about colors, for we have navy, black, Belgian = blue, reseda green, putty and sand, mannish grays, Shepherd Every size for women : r eve body, and every woman should attend the most wonderful e year. We have only the season’s newest styles and repro- _ stion of the highest class imported models. a the afternoon rush. Sale will open at 8:30 sharp. CHOICE 9 CHOICE. ‘10 CHOICE, ‘lo and misses. A Suit Please come early to —_ rimmed Hats | Choice of two tables of beautiful new Hats for- merly priced $5. newest fashions and Bean SWEEP OF MILLINERY : Dress Shapes All | white and all trimmings of flowers, | sirable styles — values ribbons and 00 formerly ostrich—all really believe that through my be- iog at the home of my friend's mother that evening her iife was spared.’ And leter came the fuil reward of love and patience to Walter Bliss, anv twe earnest spirits were made happy. ‘Copyright by Ww. G. _ Chapman.) —_———- — if | eee. The Sandman Story for Tonight. | By Mrs. F. A. Walker. NCE upon a time there lived up the shores of a large lake a lit* * Indian boy named Swift Win: for in all the tribe there was no 0o1.¢ whe could equal him in a race. in the morning he would spend his time rui- ning along the *neeeeete seeeswew sewn e*? Ft Be e@eeeseeaedee~eoegeeee tt Ca *“e*enrneetep#ene et ee @eeeeeeee *“@eereeeeee *efeeeeeee* JERSEY DRESSES SACRIFICED . . 28 iets 5 = Ln DRESSES . wee CH UILDREN'S WHITE RES Cc : THE ADDISON CLOAK CO., 2nd Floor Over American 5S and 10c Store, 6th and Washington Av. ow ee WASH RESSES 94.00 CHILDREN’S WHITE $5.00 mae hs * Prange WHiTe eee eeneeseeeaeteseeses eeeteteveeeeseseeter#er?rte eeneemwveeoeaereeers#re+etese oe @@eseenekeereee es ®@ eoe# ©+eeeaeeeeeveeeee *e@eeeeree#r 22? #&? -e32ste0 ©@eeae eee ees
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Ploneer Social Worker Dies. CHiCAGO, April 2.—Mrs. Emma Por- ter Ballard, 68 years old, social worker and wife of Maj. Orville Ballard, who gerved on the staff of Gen. Grant, died at her home in Evanston, yesterday. ‘Mrs. Ballard was one of the founders Girls and also assisted :n establishing the Church Home for Aged Persois. New Design for Heroes Graves. NEW YORK, April 29.—A new design for a decoratien to place on the graves Washington at Sixth Here’s the Story This maker was look- ing to unload the entire lot. Hecame to us with the offer, the price was tempting and we made the deal. The Skirts are here and now it’s up to you to take advantage of the most startling Skirt Sale ever offered in St. Louis. Nearly every authen- tic model is included in this group. There are scores of the very new- ma GOLOPS ONG COMDINALIONS. .. ~coccccccccccce of. the Chicago Industrial Steuhe for j}o* her 846 Cloth Skirts Actual $4, $5 and $6.50 Values, est effects, including the new wide circular effects. About forty-three different materials are included in All sizes for women and misses, including extra sizes. oes, was adopted »y the Associ- cie Council of the Natioual Society of the Daughters of 1812, in session here today. The design is a star and anchor circumscribed by a circle*bearing a hor- ‘gontal bar iy contain the name of the ceceased. le Here’s the ee DOME 5 cbcccw as One-Day Combination Sale - of Genuine Panamas with Silk Bands... Combination Regular Price Panama Shape .......$2.00 Combination ...$2. You have over a dozen different shapes to select from and as many different style bands. One Day Sale Price $1.50 50 § re of Our ecitcut® | Trimmed Hats In Basement, Actual Values to $5, Tomor- row Only .... C Baseme nt a Se Seo 10r——0r—0r0 Lammerts— GOW. & WASHINGTON or Nut Brown on Sale Friday and Saturday ae 3] 750 [SSE are of Lammert’s guaranteed quality and regularly sell for $15.50. Bodies are of selected “reed, with roll edges; backs are enclosed and fully ad- justable. The upholstery is of splendid quality Repp in colors to match body; sides, seats and backs are padded; frames and pushers are made of strong %%- fmeh steel tubing. Stee! wheels 12 inches in diameter, with %-inch rubber tires. Hub caps ond handle corners are full nickel plated. Baby Carriage Special 3-4 Size “Pullman Sleepers” True French Gray Enamel ICAR LINE CHANGES WHEN STATE BOARD MAKES ITS REPORT President McCulloch Says Com- pany Is Waiting Upon Com- mission’s Recommendations. Richard MecCuiloch. president and gereral manager ef the United Rai’- ways Co., told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that the company was waiting fer the report of the Missouri Public Service Commission with respect to ex- tensions of lines and improvements for relieving congestion of traffic before making any definite arrangements witn ibe city authorities along these lines. In a recent:interview with a Post- Dispatch reporter McCulloch said the United Railways would meet the re- quirements of the Public Service Com- mission even if it bankrupted the coa- pany. Director of Public Utilities Hooke, in a speech before the Business Men’s League yesterday, said he hoped tc be able to make announcement soon that the United Railways would make extensions of lines in North and South St. Louis that would give direct con nection with Broadway, and would make other improvements for relieving the congested conditions of traffic dur- ing the rush hours. McCulloch said that proposed exten: siors of the lines, and the increased fa- cilities for handling traffic during rush hours, had been carefully considered by the Public Service Commission, and had been discussed before that body in sev- eral hearings at the Planters Hotel. Expecting Report Every Day. ‘We are expecting the report of the commission every day,” McCulloch said today. “I do not think it would be wise for the railways ¢ompany to do any- | thing until it knows definitely what th2 Public Service Commission expects from ‘t. We have discussed these matters with Director Hooke, as we did with the Public Service Commission.” The engineers of the Public Serv- ice Commission, after making an in- vestigation of traffic conditions in St. Louis, recommended that the rail- ways company be required to opérate sufficient cars during the rush-hour periods to provide 76 seats for each 100 passengers transported. During the Sonrush-hour periods the engi- neers recOmmended that the company operate enough cars to provide seats for praeétically all passengers. The railways company, at the public hear- ings, protested against this recom- mendation, declaring that the stand- ard fixed was too severe, and was high 1 gah than the standard made by any other Public Service Commission. Eager to Put in Loops. The company’s officials indicated that they were eager to put in all the loops recommended by the engi- neers for the relief of traffic condi- tions in the business districts. The engineers recommended the ex- tension of the Taylor line from Floris- Sant avenue to Broadway to provide a direct connection between North Broadway and the western and south- western portions of the city. The cost of this extension was estimated at only $60,889. Another North St. Louis extension recommended by the engineers was that of the Jesferson avenue line from Jefferson avenue and Hebert street to Broadway and Salisbury street. By operating the Jefferson cars on Broadway between Salisbury street and Bremen avenue, a direct connec- tion with the McKinley bridge would be formed. Bibles and Testaments $1000 worth to be sold at exact cost. Our Special Purchase—Your Opportunity. The Westminster Press, second flour, 313 N. 16th st. MAY 15 IS TO BE “FLY DAY;” $6000 NEEDED TO FIGHT Health Department to Ask That on That Day School Children Give a Penny Each. Health Department officials yes- terday decided to declare May 15 to be “Fiy Day” in St. Louis and to ask that on that day each school child contribute a penny to a fund to ex- terminate flies in the city. Letters will be sent to 50 business men asking them to contribute $100 each to the fund, and a general re- quest for contributions will be made. Dr. G. A. Jordan, Assistant Health Commissioner, estimates that at least $6000 will be needed for the cam- paign against flies. Posters on billboards, cards _ in street cars and circulars sent to homes will urge all persons to kill flies and to aid in the campaign by cleaning their premises and by contributing to the fund. La Salle Candy Shop Tor Pure Ice Cream and the best Soda ¥‘ountain Beverages. One trial will con vince you. MUSHROOMS KILL A FARMER Coroner's Jury Finds Man Living Near Jerseyville Was Poisoned. William Hand of Kane, Ill, five miles north of Jerseyville, died Tues- day evening from acute indigestion day, a Coroner’s jury has decided. Hand, who was formerly in the farming implement business in Jer- seyville, was buried today in the Lax Cemetery. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Century Creams, Moosh Manna Choc. Marshmallow Fudge, 2c pound. SUBMARINE INQUIRY STILL ON Secretary Bryan Working on Reports of Shipments of Parts to Canada. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Persistent reports that parts of submarines have been shipped from the United States into Canada are still under investiga- tion. Secretary Bryan stated today that his mHURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1915. ~ ] PEST | 610-612 Washington Av. L. ACKERMAN ine a re = ee nee Friday. Washington Av. - f 610-612 Clean-Up Sale of Millinery | HE LARGEST Spring trade in our history has left ie us with a great many small lots that must be closed out to make room for Mid-Summer merchandise. We have reduced these — broken assortments so radically that quick disposal of everything is assured. You are given an opportunity to purchase the most select and up- to-date TRIMMED HATS, SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ETC., at the merest fraction of their value. 2 interested in saving money can afford to be absent from Sonnenfeld’s ee Smart Trimmed Hats No woman or miss in St. Louis ® popular colors. \s Formerly Pric to $5.00 Ten Tables on First Floor Are Devoted to This Collection . 100 Ostrich Hats POSITIVE $6 VALUES. Any ‘Colored Trimmed Hat on Including without reserv the most exclusive creations and best styles of the seaso blue, purple, red, gray, brown, old rose and sand. Black and white mainly, some trimmed with three French plumes, others with rich bands, ostrich tips or pompons—the most select effects. i) fs Second ed s The most extraordinary sale of beautiful up-to-date models, with delightful trimmings of ribbon, w ings and flowers, that has ever been held in St. Louis. Each and every one is clean—a late style, distinctive and desirable in every way—and there are plenty of black as well Floor — Choice at as $ e our entire comprehensive ‘eiaile pantie priced to $25, affording your choice Bye n—every favored model and trimming—navy, new Combination Black and White DRESS SHAPES ~ Made of fine quality hemp—some black with white flanges—others white with black flanges novelty —also many other combinations equally desirable and attractive—- shapes you will- ingly pay $1.95 and. more for, of - fered Friday - POPULAR TRIMMINGS Choice of a big assortment Ostrich Plume startling values—Friday at... white and colors—Friday at elie table of flowers, consisting of Daisies, American Beauties, June Roses and every other conceivable kind—Friday. . handsome Flower Wreaths—values positively to $1.00—Friday at Handsome white, black and colored s—~alt wplendid stock— Ostrich Pompons and Bands——all the rage—three different styles—black, 15¢ $ : Spas ee - ; Sg ree Pe ee SS Arne eae BEB Sag St oo Mila eee pe er Mey soe ¥ ee} e ES BIOS ee, BT ee ee Ee Sy Sg: a + ro fs P x, Jat eae Waals ok , ’ ~ Bae 4 | \ DISTRESSING PIMPLES Removed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. Smear them with the Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue ree for some minutes. Repeat on rising retiring. These f t super-creamy emollients do much for the skin. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book. Address post- Boston. Sold card, Cuticura, Dept out the IS YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL? Here’s a Splendid Home- made Tonic. In a pint of clear, soft water dis- solve one-half ounce Concentrated Hairwand Powder and apply to the hair and scalp once or twice daily. This amount will last for some time. and is easy to apply and perfectly harmless. It livens up the scalp and roots of the hair,. and promotes a heavy and luxuriant growth. It may be used on the eyebrows and lashes and is a boon to the man wearing, or wishing to grow a mous- tache. It is also a wonderful preparation to use on children’s hair, as it con- tains no oil, keeps the scalp clean and active and makes the hair grow thick and long. Get it today and be- gin using it at once. Be careful to apply it only where you want hair to grow.—_ ADVERTISEMENT. Are you seeking a cozy, comfortable room? Look over . POST-DISPATCH Wants. The largest selection of vacan- cles, carefully revised each day, ana Stop Them From Growe ' sectionally grouped, are printed in the POST-DISPATCH ROOM and BOARU columngy Blood Risings Bean A Mere Speck ing Large and Dangerous. ar gia ate tak ’ EY fy o 3 . wi Sites 5A: ee ? + SBN Le Oe ee ee eh Rg tae zs EE i SRR OE PY So, te Pe § alias ne rt et ay . ; wy hoa: See es Nearly everyone who uses 8. 8. 8. for blood recalls a frien@ who went tare untold suffering as the result of @ pimple or small blood rising. A people did not realize, until too late, ' may result from a slight skim adres But they recovered if they used 8, 8. and in almost every village i . ie ard 2 yea “Z % a > 3 tee 1 wee a r ry % . every crossroad and away back of ; is someone who will tell Io ee the famous blood purt health. ae It is a most iInteresti remarkable vegetable ssadieli the blood In a manner that excites ¢ minds. Raed welt ms ia 4 yet its . pbhysiologica ws at almost beyond comprehension to to thoee wi are wedded to such drugs as r omel, arsenic, iodide of rand other baneful influences which all t Legh: bn hears silent testimony to thelr re tendencies. S 8. 8. is Indeed a nature’s t what we necd and It is worthy of in almost any drug store t country you will find it | | x. Get a bottle today. i, pelieve yours is a pecullar — write > i ical Adviser of the Swift » ss Swift Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. he is one of Georgia's ists, retired from active eae of his name and of his seats P 0sT- DISPAT = Circulation -
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Sekt SR A NE NCEE TERRI EN Sec ERMA inl — ae oe Ber bee BS I ~ é ee se Se 4 cs *% 3 = se a eee ie om - oe oa m ¥ mo iy PY . a aes ‘Siena eds EF vse eee & % ies a9, Ss ‘5 ey Fen ee ek? si ee ~ Pid yf Z ,e Se 4% MART SUMMER DRESSES ) Special forFrid ay” s Selling ¢ 10. dine, Dolly Varden silks. Regularly up to checks ete. miss to women’s 44, $5.50 At these two prices you have the widest posssible range for choosing. White linens, voiles, cotton crepe, filet, net, sheer lingerie and batiste, flowered crepe, pompadour, grena- Feather weight checked Summer silk, in dozens of styles and original combinations. Sizes for everybody from the 14-year miss to women’s 44 bust. 300 Dresses Worth Over two dozen styles made of such popular fabrics as dotted Swiss, lingerie, nets, mull, voiles, crepes, batiste, linens, Dolly Varden crepe, flowered erepes, cotton Frilled, flounced, ruffled, lace trimmed, tucks, pleats, shirrings, ete. | and *|5 00 = $10.90, at Sizes from the 14-year - Palm Beach Suits Special for Friday—a smart tas- lored model, in the natural tan; trimmed with pearl buttons ; also 11 other clever styles—all ‘sizes. . : as: 10" fa Oem agg Set 2 wareeyie , eh Pid soe , Yah fe Male 4 L 3 ie re Me 4 x Bie eae tee SF tS ge ‘ Bas 3 73 AMOR es arr aes Walaa Re, te cage ya 5 aes PARE spe Sees Pe aes in ee Uk ag idiee. ¢Peoae Te i * as ee ne PPP ag + . 4 » » Ae abs ig eae 2% om 4 ais 5 ' 2 - Spiral Skirt of black silk eee, Pecial at-. Bee ae ona - i” kA oe. Black Silk Poplin Coat, new § 2.98 | flare model; all sizes, special at. 310 ba Bie aR OF Oe i tle cane exceptional. de Chine Camisoles ‘ite and pink; all sizes; 98c ce Ladies’ Gowns, Combinations, Drawers, all of fine nainsook, nicely trimmed with laces or bréidery. he $1.50 values, May Sale........... 98e Children’s Drawers, knickerbocker and a $2.00 values, May Sale......... $1.49 open leg effect, all sizes; 25¢ values; | 5c $3.00 values, May Sale Oe ree $1.98 May Sale Price ONE SS NOG TSS a ee a a ey Ne $4.00 values, May Sale......... 82.98 Others worth up to 50c, May Sale Price..... 25c J nba Children’s Princess Infants’ long and short Corset Special — Of Musli i Be Gowns, Slips, 2 to 14 years; Dresses, 6 months to 2 fine batiste, in oT and a a 65c value; years; of fine white; all 49 fa, 49 May Sale 40c¢ nainsook: 75c 490c¢ sizes; $2 Cor- 5] .49 a a seeetes. PUN se ecéene value; Friday. sets: May Sale. / Speciale—Ladies ’ Nainsook Corset Covers, _ trimmed in Val. lace or embroidered ee Pend pwen; 40¢ value; May Sale Price. . * Ladies’ ay Sale of Undermuslins a 8 This Sale starts Friday, with an unusually large, well selected stock j of White Undergarments, Infants’ Wear and Corsets. ; We mention here a few specimen offerings. Ladies 25c Drawers. Gowns, = oe 75e; May Sale Price. Envelope Special lot of white or pink Lot of high-grade Corsets, such as Amorita, La Vida, Madame Lyra, Nemo, Kedfern and many other discontinued styles; up to $6.00; May Sale Price THOMAS W. GARLAND ies’ Drawers, trimmed with torchon edge, open or closed; May Sale 5c EEE LE FE EE LS Ore Combinations, Envelope Chemises, Skirts and Corset Covers; great selection of styles and trim aie te: May tee "” AOC Combinations and Petticoats | . . . . S, in 4. 08 #10.00—May Sale Price pies ney eee $ values up to values —409-11-13 Broadway The values are May Sale Ladies’ House Dresses in ginghams and percales; all sizes; value $1.25 May Sale Price. nates cae Ge '85C high-grade Crepe de Chine Gowns, eo CAN ie a eS Fag is oy ble, easy W: king for shoes call shoes for men : to rival for tive tae ne £ > and $4.00 shoes will 2s other makes costing $4.00 to 0c D shoes compare favorably with other makes cost- : 8.00. herever you live there are man {. ‘Dougias MONEY BY UCLAS SHOES wi, Dowel shoes are made of the best domesti¢ and models, carefully con- this — shoes they are unsurpassed at any one of W. L. Dou wes nd see the many med les ys. After a careful L. Douglas and ve 3,00. The 84.50 Consult them an shoes cannot ee shoes. Ade ¢ ‘ + ry sy ‘ ‘re $4 . RATV AY : . ‘ ; Wat Ay / / : WANN 4 ' j SS i W rat! Ve fj . , ESTABLISHED yp 1876 sca S| “" PHURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5. PRAYED ALL NIGHT BEFORE HE PLEADED GUILTY 10 ROBBERY ‘IT am at Peace Now,’ Declares New York Business Man Who Confessed in Court. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 2.—A state of emotional exaltation—‘‘peace’’ he calls it—has come upon Philip T. White since his confession in opén court that while he was a respected $6000-a-year business man by day, he associated with highwaymen at night and joined them in a daylight robbery of his own firm. White was formerly sales manager for John W. Masury & Son, paint manufacturers, in Brooklyn, and was indicted for complicity in robbing bank messengers of the firm of $3032 on June 5 last. He will be sentenced Wednesday. While White, in his cell, rejoices over having made a clean breast of his crime, his wife .sits in her Elizabeth (N. J.) home trying to formulate plans for the future in which she will be alone with her two small children. Wife Forgive; Him. “T have forgiven Philip,” she said to- day. ‘Indeed, I have greater confi- dence in him than ever. He fell—as many a good man has fallen—but he has repented and I know there was no crime in his heart. Some day we'll be together again and happy and live down all this. “The children and I will get along. I am not afraid. I am well and they are strong, hearty children. I am facing the future hopefully.” Until White whispered to her as he entered Justice Aspitall’s courtroom yesterday that he had prayed all night and intended to confess, Mrs. White believed absolutely in his innocence. White seems almost as much relieved today over confessing his dissipations as he does over confessing his part in crime. His wife knew nothing of his doings in the tenderloin until the trial. ‘‘T thought his life was an open book,’ she said, after his confession. She de- nied that she had any part in bringing about that confession or knowing that there was anything to confess. “I pleaded guilty of my own will,” White told reporters. ‘‘Neither my law- yer, my wife nor anyone else advised me. to. I had not even made up my own mind until I reached the courtroom. i met my wife there and kissed her, and decided at that moment that it was the manly thing to do. First Confessed to Wife. “I told her it was all true, and that she must be brave and help me through the crisis. I told her that I prayed all through the night and that as I saw it I must admit my guilt. “It must have been a dreadful shock to her, for till that moment she believed absolutely in my innocence. ‘A feeling of peace has come to me that | have not had in years. I hav: no other crime to look back on, but “here are other things that make a man wretched—the things that tell him he is on the downward road. These things I have Known, and I have suf- tered deeply because of them.’’ “The night life of Manhattan did this for White,”’ said C. G. F. Wahle of White's counsel. ‘‘He began to spend there beyond his means, and soon found himself in debt. He had to do some- thing, and so he did this. I do not be- lieve that White ever suggested the s0bbery, as has been intimated tn the testimony already heard. I think the suggestion came from someone else, and being in the plight he was, he was too weak to resist.”’ HUERTA BONDS PAY FOR FLATS Deal for New York Property Closed by Friend of Former Dictator. NEW YORK, April 29.—From Mexi- can dictator to New York landlord—thus is rounding out the career of Victorians Huerta. Three hundred thousand dol- lars, par value in Mexican bonds, were tendered yesterday in payment for a block of North Harlem flat houses and it was said that the securities came from the strong box of the late chief of the turbulent republic. They were paid over by John de Kay, a close friend of Huer. ta, to John S. Heep, who acquired the property recently. The $300,000 in bonds stands for the buyer’s equity in the flats, above mort- gages aggreating $1,057,000. The bonds are part of an issue. of $20,000,000 issued during the Huerta regime, $16,000,000 be- ing floated in New York by J. P. Mor- gan and Company, Kuhn, Loeb and Company and other bankers. We Have Over Nine Million Dollurs fn Savings Deposits. ridiculously low FRIDAY Will Be the Last Day of This Removal Sale We are going to make it a day of sensational selling, and, if you are looking for wonderful om gains in broken lines, this is your opportunity. ’ The Final and Deepest Cut in Prices _ Will Be Made on All Lines Every Suit will be sacrificed Friday, the last day. Every Coat will be sacrificed Friday, the last day. Every Dress will be sacrificed Friday, the last day. Every Waist will be sacrificed Friday, the last day. Every Skirt will be sacrificed Friday, the last day. On Saturday there will be nothing left to sell but WAISTS—these will be sold on main floor—and the remainder of the building will be closed—every Waist will be marked and we expect they will all be sold at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Any Trimmed Hat Take your choice Friday of any Trim- med Hat in the house and pay........ $7.00 On Monday, May 3d, we will open our magnificent new store, with a compiete new stock of Summer merchandise, and many additional departments. All Sales Must Be Positive 9 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway. No Goods St. Lculs Union Bank, 4th and Locus: KAISER DECORATES ENGLISHMAN ‘Gives Iron Cross to Author Who De. fends Germany in War. BERLIN, via London, April 29,.— Houston Stewart Chamberlain, En- glish author. who has lived in Ger- many and Austria since 1885, has been decorated by Emperor William with the noncombatants’ iron cross. Since the war began there have been published in German newspa- pers, with his consent, letters to friends im which Chamberlain blamed the English for beginning the con- flict. Ore of the letters attributed to him closed with the words, “May God protect the glorious German cause There is no other hope for the future of mankind.” We Sell A. B. A. Traveters’ Checka. St. Louis Union Bank, 4th and Locust. Kentucky Banker Indicted. GRENNVILLUG, Ky., April ®.—BFli E. (Gregory, president of the defunct Cen- tra! City Deposit Bank of Certra! City Ik: ., Was indicted on 10 counts vester- dey. Five counts charge forgery, four ieCeiving deposits when he knen bunk wes Insolvent, and ene obtatning money uncer false pretenses. Gregory ‘« in jail here, j } ' ' } the | Sent on Approval or C. O. D. MILLINERY MILLINERY UNLOADING SALE Pc arr Sep OU will find here, to- morrow, some very in- teresting. bargains. $2.00 Trimmed Hats at..50c $3.00 Trimmed Hats. .$1.00 $5.00 Trimmed Hats. .$2.00 O7.00 Panama Mats... ..... ooo c . .$1.25 £3.00 Panama Sailors (like cut)......$1.95 make a spec laltv Ie W in Children’s Hats. Are showing more differ- ent stvles than any store in the citv. Louk at the following low prices: sister ieinaned and Untrimmed Hemp Ha including White Peanut Straw Outing Hats... .25c Extra good values of Children’s Hats...... -». 003 $2.00 Children’s Hats reduced to.............. 95c 2000 yards of Linen B- ck Black Velvet Ribbon, 2 to 8 inches wide. Special, per vard.............. 5. 1000 yards of Black Tatfeta Ribbon, ali silk, 4 inches WIE BAS PONE. coy hcg bi ekins os 00s 10 Te 500 yards of fancy striped Silk Ribbon, including black and white striped and checked, 5 to 7 inches wide; 40c value.........-.. sa We 66s se eee 25c EXCURSIONS. _ —— a 4 s eal > : “ ; = AMUSEMENTS. - —_ GRAND Sez) 8 0°17 THE MERRY MAIDS OF MINSTRELSY COLONIA A Sentette of Classic x Comedy Musicians Novels hanetes Nove Doyle & lal " Burnham & VYant SHOW NEVER STOPS—11 a. m. te 11 p. m, COLUMBIA dity ‘tata, ‘25e-50e i KELCEY and S HANNON In a Powerfu Wor F RISE.” EDWIN STEVENS wilsted TINA “MARSHALL Ernest R. Ball <a Hamid’s Arabs abe te nd re I reece Inton awrence ae Pp Orpheum Travel oo. MINSTREL MAIDS CREOLE COMEDY BAND & Mandel | WwW * & Rankin ennedy War Motion Pictures a Troupe laine HERBERT Hawthorne kd Ingtls WEST END LYRIC—Today LYRIC— 6th and Pine-Today THE ETERNAL CITY Mate... Fves. 7 and 9 sh owe reserved, 7? HiPPODROME Neat HEAKT OF turing a. part sight-secing the world. Show Every 2 Hours, 11 A. M, te 11 P, M. “‘Kdmission Se ana tee. ™ Danie! Frohman Presents “Nees oa In ‘“‘Niobe’’ 2:18. 100; NI * ee ns tb te fl D <= PARAMOUNT TRAVEL PICTURES and ia Featuring (CHARLES CHAPLIN CONTINUOUS, 10 A. M. TO 11 P. ADMISSION, 10c. DANIEL FRONHMAN ERURAL PAULINE FREDERICK CHAS. CHAPLIN 2:30 p. m. sF- Teesos all | be inet ‘’ _ and G The Home of Glorified Movies MES. LESLIE CARTER in “THE HEART OF MARYLAND.” Ww awe PETROVA in 2. a PAINTED WO! “A TRIP To ~ mr ad CA ‘eo ° Journey to tht a onde’ as Home of Folly-—Burtesque-——2 Frolics Daily ~ PIRST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON STFAMER GREY EACLE TO ALTON AND BULLINOIN RIVES Sunday May 2d, and Evcry Sunday 10 A. M., Return 6:30 P. M. Fare d0c, Childrée 5c Leave Etery Sunday Fveuing Leave & P. M., Return tl I, M., Fare 75c. »sTANDARD GINGER GIRLS ED. LEE WROTHE—PRINCESS DOVE: Baseball Today LOBIYON 1 IELD bom: S arts at 3:3) Cardinals vs. Cincinnati LUSITANIA, Sat.,May29 Transylvania, Bat.,J Azores, Gibraltar, Genes, Naples, TH | s.s.camPaTHiA Ter, May 13,NOON ROUND THE WORLD TOURS Through bookings to fi _prtacipal Forte [Sones 738 Siete Me EUROPE | via LIVERPOOL LUSITANIA Fastest and Largest Steamer Now in Atlantic Service ““ pies Porte of ; ee | Stive. nox ond Mg By i eae - ea ee ee ee a reference, forming & guide fcr the ee ant or buyer.
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“MENACE” . “rial of Publishers of Anti-Catholic ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 NDICTMENTS STAND Paper Set for June. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2..—A de : murrer to the indictments returned sev- eral months ago against the publishers cf the Menace, ar anti-Catholic weekly rewspape’r, pubiished at Aurora, Mo., | .he indictments are: Wilbur F. Phelps, bruce M. Phelps, Theodore ©. Walker” and Marvin Browr. The indictmeiis charge that improper matter was sent through the mall, and the articles com- plained of by the Government are at- tacks on the Catholic priesthood. Texas to Place Memorial Stone. VINCENT ASTOR PURCHASES FOOLPROOF HYDROAEROPLANE He Is at Boston Awaiting. Favorable Opportunity to Test New Air Craft. BOYTON, April 29.—Vincent Astor iq here awaiting a favorable oppor- tunity to test a hydroaeroplane he / YHURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1915. Miss Edith Jones, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Irving L.. Jones of. 5367 Vernon ave- nue, is visiting friends in Nashville, WARNING (| NEW Tenn. She will return in a fortnight. Miss Dove E. Stewart of 1227 Amherst place has cards out for an at home May S$ at 4 o'clock. I 3 AITO C1B CIVES Hist Kae ch, esc] WOMAR ALES SUT TO. MAKE Wife of Millionaire Film Importer or New York Demands He Take Out 865,000 Policy. ‘ , NEW YORK, Aprii 2.—Mrs. Isabelle .* — Brulatour has asked Justice Delahanty to compel her husband, Jules Brulatour, millionaire film importer, to take out Chapiains, Gallant Soldiers, LONDON, April French's recent list of officers ommended for gallantry are 9—In Sir Jou jare of the Church of puede six are officers of the Church La@’s x a om ~—_ = aN “oe rec- the | Brigade. Saxonized Salesmen The Saxon is the greatest little names of 12 chaplains, Nine of ther ayy pene. WASHINGTON, April 29.—Secretary Garrison has granted the application of the State of Texas to place a tmemo- rial stone in the Washington monument in this city. Was overruled here yesterday by Fed- eral Judge Van Valkenburgh. ' The case was then set for trial at Jov- ' lin during the June term of court. The individual defendants named in ~ EAGLE STAMPS Are Ss. Packed With ORNO the F M, ties ED et ® WASHINGTON WASHINGTON AVENUE AVENUE LAS | A a 4 a Commencing Friday Morning at 8:30 — id-Season Suit Clearance HE SPIRITED selling of past weeks have reduced many of our most popular models to but a few of a kind or color, and it 1s in 4 order to effect immediate adjustment of stocks that this sale has been planned. Never before have such extraordinary bar- gains been offered in the heart of the season wy; All $18 and $20 Suits Choice at *Q= All $22 and $25 Suits Choice at ss Le» al ae rome 523 Suits in these 2 lots—every one a charming and distinctive model—no descrip- -& tion can approach the exquisite beauty of the styles or the richness of the materials. You may choose from serges, wool poplins, gabardines, Shepherd checks and many other servicable and smart-in-appearance fabrics in every wanted Spring shade. Here Is a Golden Opportunity to Practice Real Economy—Be Early Extraordinary Bargains in Fine Millinery During. This Sale. al hl Mi PT i” N C — Mil Any : ts pyar! : } | * . (se) FRISCO (ge NS el eet . 7 \ , 7 vi = wll) [he SS), MMA, My ys eat YAU Week-End Outings in the Ozarks Why not make your Summer vacation five months long, instead of two weeks? You can do it, without neglecting your business, simply by spending every week-end in the Ozark hill country,—fishing, swimming, boating, and having an all-around goodtime. And, if you want to, you can keep the family in the Ozarks all Summer, spending each week-end with them. Only an hour or two on the train—only a dollar or two for railroad fare. Frisco Lines Outing Trains begin service May Ist! These trains are especially scheduled to allow you to make the most of every hour of your week-end holidays. “The Fisherman” “Outing Special” leaves St. Louis every Saturday afternoon at 2:20p.m. leaves St. Louis Saturdays at 2:00 p.m. for Crysta. for Valley Park, Pacific, Sullivan, Cuba, St. James, City and intermediate points; returning arrives Rolla, » Jerome and intermediate points. 6:15 p.m. Leaves Sundays 8:00 a. m: for Gravois, train arrives in St. Louis Sundays Ten tone Crystal City and intermediate points. at 9:25 p. m. Returning, arrives 8:35 p. m. Ozark .Outing Book Free! A new edition of our Ozark book, describing outings and vacations in the Ozarks, places to stay, rates, ete. has just been printed. Get this k today, together with the special Outing trains time table. "4 Call at City Ticket Office, 900 Olive St., or write to F. J. Deicke, General Agent, Passenger Department, St. Louis, Mo. oe. ae "see ‘ ae Hae : 3s Boa Si a en aes ae ee Mrs. W. C. Ryan of Abilene, Tex., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Morris of 3045 Sheridan avenue. She will remain several weeks. CITY ORDINANCES scibeinaiisheae Ban on Muffler Cut-Outs, Un- necessary Noises and High Lights Begins Saturday. ai airtee eee iteteeeiinenien. —> Pigeon Is Mother to Chicks. REDONDO BEACH, Cal., April 29 — Miss Mame: McElligott, breeder of fan- cy pigeons, was surprised to find that a pet pigeon was mothering seven wee chickens hatched from bantam eggs. The pigeon stole a march on her mis- tress several weeks ago, and a diligent search failed to find her nest. Finally she proudly brought forth her young brood from a discarded oven located i the granary. A digest of new automobile ordinances, Which go into effect Saturday, has been issued by the Automobile Club of St. Louis, for the guidance of members. This is being sent out in connection with the announcement of tlie club’s an- nual electton, set for next Monday. Ed- ward M. Flesh, president, and Matthew K'. Morse, secretary, are on the official $65,000 worth of life insurancs:. Less than a year ago Mrs. Brulatour started a separation suit in the Supreme Court, and an agreement was drafted under the terms of which Mrs. Brula- tour was to receive $20,000 a year from her husband. A hiteh in negotiations occurred when Mrs. Brulatour asked for a larger allowance, and finaJ*y, she al- leges, her husband agreed to take out $65,000 worth of life insurance, making his wife and children the bene- ficiaries. When the time came to take out the policy Mrs. Brulatour found her husband unwilling, she says. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes Ys Ws Ms YH Saxon Roadster $395 6-Cylinder Touring Car $785 sales stimulant ever. The number of calls can be doubled or trebled. | The open air and the exhilaration of motoring in the smooth riding Saxon gives the salesman & new supply of ** pep.” i City Salesmen, and road men who make near-together towns out im the state, should give this idea some solid thought. @ SaXon-Park Automobile Co. Monroe 1100. Delmar 1 100. ‘ . SN DANAE newr gathered bv the Associated Press ballot for re-election. ai aD Three ordinances arc listed, as follows: 1. All automobiles must be equipped with mufflers; the muffler chall not be cut out; and the exhaust shai. not in any other manner be expelled from the motor without the sound being deadened at any time when the automobile is on the public places of the city. 2. Unnecessary use of horns or other signal devices is prohibited. No bell, horn, gong, whistle or other noise- making device shall be used except as a warning to other users of the street, or. as a signal to traffic police officers. 6. Headlights must be so adjusted that at a point a disiance of 7. feet in front of the lamp, no part of the reflected beam of light shall be pro- jected more than three feet above the surface «f tne roadway, when measured on a ‘evel roadway. The members are warned that TT LL CE — 4 OWN TERMS crdinances will be strictiy enforced, ane the suggestion is made that drivers test their lights, so as to conform with the ordinance, by measuring the height of their beams of light when thrown on a Wall at a distance of 75 feet, while the car is standing on a level roadwey. “It is also stated that. while Mayor Kiel vetoed the automobii+« ss:oke ordi- nance, on the grotind “eat it might work hardship, yet he has promised to recom- mend such an ordinance later, if the au- tomobile men do not remedy the evii ‘themselves, aiso, that persons who per- mit their cars to smoke “habitually” may be prosecuted under the present smoke ordinance. Brass Bed just as shown above. —sold regularly for $14.50. —now ‘ ‘ ‘ ' , " Aten is, l 8 ) o »/ , ~~ # __ % y niet ; 4 {are at. iene er TA POF * eS ‘ , ha ~~ * } ° > ie ta ee ae ee se Sense tet ae 43 Ts ~ > , ~\ ; , tf) " Mois ~ ; ; jht Meh ey *- wp * di f ‘ ISS BEULAH B. CURRENS, | 3 — Thi " “yy: - sf j » Se ee x , } daughter of Mrs. Harry Clifford | @ ES) PRR | Currens, formerly of St. Louis, |& TW AAS As 0 and Lewis W’. Christophel were mar- M} ried toduy at noon in the Union Avenue B. A. , | Wearrrsseesns Fo a resided here until ap ee Ww about a year ago, when her mother |] # ) aL: TEER whe ap moved to Terre Haute, Ind., preferred | & A$ bree being married in her old home andi , OMA among her. old friends, se the whole family came over for the occasion and have been stopping at*the Buckingham, where the bridal breakfast and recep- tion were held after the ceremony. Miss Berenice Whobrey was maid of honor and Misses Ida and Eva Bowles and Edna Lee were bridemaids. Little Miss Ej)sie Currens was ring bearer. Arthur Christophel was best man, and the ushers were W. Brook Huber and Roy Hass. After u honeymoon journey to Cali- fornia and its expositions, Mr. Christo- phel and his bride will return to St. Louis to make their home. Christian Church, the Rev. Ab- bott officiating. The bride, who —extra well made. wonderful fuel The wedding of Miss Cordelia Drexel Biddle and Angier B. Duke, which took place yesterday in Philadelphia at the Holy Trinity Church, was particularly interesting here, as the bride’s mother, who formerly was Miss Cordelia Bradlev of Pittsburg, visited St. Louis when a girl and when she was engaged to Mr. Biddle, who joined her here during her visit. Another point of interest is that Gus- tavo di Rosa, whose marriage to Miss Maude Cupples-Scudder was one of the important nuptial events of April 10, was one of the ushers. From all accounts the wedding must have been a brilliant affair, with pres- ents worth $200,000 and about 1200 guests from New York, Washington, Baltimore, Boston and Pittsburg there, to say noth- ing of the crowds of uninvited guests who thronged the streets witi) the police for their hosts. ie J ee Oe aa a large va- riety of pat- —this beautiful BRASS BED 05 Size Velvet Rugs —we urge you to inspect them; SOE le —— Cotton Feit Ma —these sell regularly for $7.50, but to more thoreughly introduce this won- ¢ derful sanitary matiress we ew ee a. have placed them on sale Ab NZ Wf) ca Fi Wy = t Sewing Machine is our —ccllapsible cart. tra well made. § —rubber wheels —eX- work —this —really does wonderful ar ) Welt oa LJ IAYAV/p Ab am “ en ° 7 As Nena os 363 yor ay: > * dl YW DOUAVAY AN -_~ SS OS ee a 3 ROOMS Furnished Complete, wy) oe onl Terms 3Q 800 fea . al) ttiess —=_ Iron Bed —this is a special value for leader. ford to overlook this opportunity. . day and Saturday. ——you cannot af- $ | R ¢ " ; Ay , — ’ i ae LaTTT Ie Vu \ if iF, : 4 / ~ 2 | S. ee es lan Wg” AT “* ’ it . j . ‘ i Bi tht}. y “iu Ad ‘J ' thi dthi 4 by fe 0 (LL Uhh hel 4) =! + ~~ — A ~ A f | i Davenette —frame of oak and extra well finished. —just the size of the ordinary settee ‘7 ‘+ . BS Bhs cad ‘| fae ‘ is { ‘ ay ’ —— << j ERSteesrss 7 G60, eae sae, “Fe a ee ae ment * ae -_— « — ~—s eG HE es la Dresser SPECIAL terns and Mr. and Mrs. J. Benoist Carton of 4484 colors Westminster place have gone to Kansas City, Mo., to visit Mrs. Carton's mother Mrs. Julia Hurt, and to attend the wed- ding of some friends. A wedding of note which took place yesterday morning was that of George Valle Bain, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. lL. Bain of 3801 Flora boulevard, and Miss Clara Louise Gregg of Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of St. Louis. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Valle of 3811 Flora boulevard. by the Rev. James J. O'Brien of St Margaret's Church. The bridegroom’a father gave the bride in marriage. Miss Isabel Scott of Cincinnati came over in the morning to be bridemaid and returned last evening. Mr. Bain and his bride met here some time ago and have been engaged for about six months. The bride has been visiting Mrs. H. TI Hopkins of 288 Athlone avenue, and Mr. Bain and she decided to be mar- ried here instead of going to California. where the bride's mother moved sey- eral years ago. Ell. Chambers Bennett. the bride- groom's brother-in-law, was his best man. After a brief honeymoon trip, Mr. rounded corners and Bain and his brige wil! make their edges and is beauti- home in St. Louis. 5 fully finished. —spe- cial price, $5.75 =i. —_ LOY BAD WRT EET SUNAROU Mate Refrigerator —lined in galvanized steel and has every convenience. —the outside case has Mrs. John A. Blevins of 4447 Washing- ion boulevard will give an auction bridge party May 6 at her residence. ane Mire. C., returned from Jones Sulphur Drummond White Mr. nave Springs, W. Va., where they have wey ‘ spending their honeymoon anv eve stop ” —the ‘‘Dominant’’ Music Roll, in all the latest hits, at —also the well-known Universal Music Roll, in the late hits.... 35c¢ " or 3S] .00 | at a oc a | igeS AS 7 Le meee hi hes PP PTR PY eR ins Toke Puls, a pres Feet Oe Me uaa ek bs) —a large plate mirror and extra large base. —highly a most attrac- tive design... WE GIVE A Handsome Present WITH Every Purchase Amounting to $10.00 or More tra to 6 ft., $9.95 —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. SOMMER SE£.E0R [f= OL! Extension Table —well polished and highly fin- ished. —has ex- large top which extends polished - and con- 5 structed in . ———— OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. z 2 wes tthe AT a am : PAS Ae ee a Me a a” E08 ee ta 2) Sy Rey cS OR ea hy 1 Sa ‘ Sig eee reat
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p Jones’ pitching selection in the opening 2 _ PITTSBURG—Jones xrounded to Bor- ——BWo RUN. e Nee flied to Kelly. Chapman doubled | a center, Deal at first by Bridwell. Jones beat out a ' hit to short and was out stealing, Chap- ngs By JEAN KNOTT. You PAY ME FOR LOOKA HERE YOU LIL TIRES WHICH YOU ~ SHRIMP, THEM FOUR CUT UP _ a eee B Figs Ete SBR ON THAT oc CAR WHICH EB von ; AL HOW MUCH WERE THEY WORTH ? y THEY WERE WORTH AN YOU CAN TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF PAYING FOR EM $4¢ 66 AW RIGHT, AW RIGHT, RIGHT NOW sorting OR HAVING YOUR FACE CHANGED. DONT GET - ALL EXCITED ABOUT IT. Q gall Et if 7) Rd re ; COME ON FORK IT OVER, YOURE GETTING OFF MIGHTY EASY AT THAT HEY, YOu PAID ME $1. TOO MUCH FOR THAT CAR, -THE ICE WAS ONLY $17. AN’ Y PAID ME. 41g. A LUCKY LIL FELLA. , WEY. FELIX WOULD YOu KNOW WHAT FO DO iF YOU WERE CHASED BY A BEAR AN DINT RAVE ANY GUN? NO, WHAT WOVLO YOu DO? Se ELL THE BEST THINK TO DOO 1S . oon. AS SS EE aa 3 5 6 1.000 Killefer, Cincinnati.. 3 a 3 5 1.000 Miller, Cardinals ... 4 1 3 3 760 Williams, Cubs .... 4 1 3 5 760 Leach, Cincinnati .. 4 1 3 3 760 Roth, White Sox 4 x 3 5 750 Cobb, Detroit ..... 4 4 3 5 .750 Shotton, Browns ... 3 2 2 2 .667 Crawford, Detroit... 3 2 2 4 .667 Gerber, Pittsburg .. 8 1 2 2 .667 BRAVES OBTAIN RAGAN. NEW YORK, April 29.—Pat Ragan. the right-hander. who has been with the Superbas for a number of vears, yvester- day was ordered to report to the world’s champion Braves. Ragan was obtained by Stallings via the waiver route. ,™ — Tons] FF THB] NATIONAL LEAGUE, Ww. . TEAMS. Pct. Win. Lose. Philadelphia .. ....11 1 .917 .923 . 846 Cincinnat! ........ 2s» 9 5 .643 .667 .@u0 MO Ride o6eess . eee ees ca BPOUROE: iwc cidvovce's 6 .500 .588 .462 CARDINALS ; T 8 .467 .500 .487 Brooklyn .... «so. 4 9 .308 .857 .2K6 el ee oe ee Le eee New York .i.....+..- $8 8 .273 .333 .250 TEAMS. W. L. Pct. Win. Lose. IS RES: Sal Se ae ere 11 4 .783 .750 .638 POG. TOE 6c ccaitcces i 4 .686 .667 5583 OO eee eee 9 6 .600 .625 .563 Washington ( 65 .583 .615 .538 Boston Seo is dee eae 5 5 .5OO .545 (455 SE. ie seeee . fF 2 (ae Philadelphia 8 8 .273 .8383 .880 t, 2 . Saar 4 11 .267 .362 .250 ee ee FEDERAL LEAGUE. TEAMS. W. LL, Pct. Win.. POOWENES cccc wevecses 10 5 .667 .688 Los: CHICABO ..00 cores 8 5 .615 .6438 .571 “ittsburg .... «« voce @. Oe: ee Brooklyn .... ceccses f 6 .838 .571 Kansas City .-.+e-- 8 .467 .500 .437 Buffalo ‘errr s 6 99 .400 .487 75 Baltimore .... «e+. 6 9 .400 .437 75 ST. LOUIS .....---- 4 8 .3383 .385 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Pittsburg 7, Cardinals 6. Batteries: Har- mon, Cooper and Gibson; Sallee, Niehaus and Snyder. Chicago 9, Cincinnati 8. Batteries—cChe- ney, Adams, Standridge, Vaughn and Bres- na 2m Lear, Benton, Snyder and Wingo, Dooin ooin. Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 0. Batteries— Mayer and Killifer; Appleton, Ragan and McCarty. New York-Boston, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit 12, Browns 3. Batteries—Dauss and McKee; James. Baumgardner and Ag- new. Chicago 7, Cleveland 3. and Schalk: Steen, Mitchell, Harsted, Coumbe and O'Neill Batteries—Benz Washington 1. Philadelphia 0. Batteries yekoff and Moe- App. New York-Boston, postponed, rain. FEDERAL LEAGUE, Chicago 13, Kansag City 1. Batteriegs— Brown and Fischer: Johnson, Adams and Easterly, Enzenroth. All other games postponed, rain. Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati in St. Louis. Chicago in Pittsburg. Baston ni New York BRrookiyn in Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns in Cleveland. Detroit in Chicago Philadeipsia in Washington. New York in Boston. Satie FEDENAL LEAGUE, L.C.DAVIS The Passing Show. Y friends, it pains me to report, The Pittsburg Pirates licked us; They had to catch an early train, And that’s the way they tricked us. Our boys had just begun to play And stood a chance of winning; The game was stopped, But we'd have copped Had there been one more inning. HE famous Cincinnati Reds Will be the next attraction; On Charley ‘‘Choke ’em’’ Herzog’s crew We'll soon be getting action. We'll give those Reds a taste of war— The kind described by Sherman; "Twill be a treat To watch us beat The tribe of Garry Herrmann. DDSBODDIKINS! It is to weep! Our Brownies lost another; \Vith eighteen pocket handkerchiefs Our grief we tried to smother. Those Tigers jumped ‘em in the eighth And in the plexus hit ’em; It’s time the worm Pulled off a squirm And turned around and bit ’em. HOSE Quaker boys are going some, And every day they're gaining; They’re going mad in Patrograd, Where Patsy did his training. They stay awake till nine o’clock To read the news in Philly; That rag-time Clan- Na-Pat Moran Makes all the rest look silly. ~ absence of our Kescher, who was incapacitated by a sore finger on his right lunch and fly-grabber, and to the further fact that Slim Sal forgot to bring his stuff with him and therefore had nothing to put on the ball, not to anything about the game being called ust az the Cards had ’em down chok- ng the life out of '’em, the Pirates fourth, final and only game of ths On the generally accepted theory that nine innings constitutes a game of bascball, the arbitrary curtailmen: of the cntertainment before the goods have all been delivered seems to be giving the fan who pays the freight the hot end of the. poker. It Can’t Be Done. went to a theater and just at the point where the villain had out his knife and was about to cut the rope heroine to her death over a precipice 4999 feet high, the gentleman p. a. coat steps to the foot- lights and announces on behalf of the management that, owing to the com- pany having to catch Relleville the performance will have to end right here, but we be sure our patrons that had the show continued the hero would have been Johnny-on-the-spot at the appointed time, rescued the maiden and brought the proceedings to a successful con- clusion. Eh, what! It May Be All Chaff. ANAGER ROBINSON denies the We will probably know the truth in a day or two after the matter has been threshed out. Wilber Good of the Cubs made five hits out of five times up. Perritt is on his way Brooklyn! All out for the minors! President Robert Ward of the Brook- lyn Doughboys says peace is almost here and is Hable to show up at any moment All right, Robert, we will meet her with open arms when she gets here and all will be forgiven. The Cards have an old score to settle with Charley Herzog and his Reds. fact they have several scores of an ad- verse order to be wiped out. THREE-EYE OPENS TODAY League begins its season today, with Rockford playing at Dubuque, ington at Davenport, Peoria,at Decatur and Moline at Quincy. the last few days there doubt as to whether leagve would be able to open its cam- paign with eight clubs on time, owing to its dispute with the Bistate League over territorial rights fh Rockford, but through negotiations nt Tearney the Bistate sold its VANDEWATER AND UTLEY LEAD IN TENPIN EVENT . Vandewater and Fred Utley, who re. handicap tournament with 1286 from ecratch. Inet night went into first place in the with a total of 12k? a dewater scored 670. while Utley topped 617 In the Individuals. Oscar Klein. with CHIGAEO-ST. LOUIS. DUEL EXPECTED IN wIR . _~ Main Reliance of the Visiting Men. It will be a race between St. Louis and Chicago marathoners in the long grind of the Missouri Athletic Asso- ciation over the course from Gumbo, Mo., Saturday, This fact is assured with the announcement from Tom Watts Jr., chairman of the Athletic Committee of the M. A. A, that Kduard Fabre, the Canadian crack, had turned down the otfer to come here fo: the run Saturday. The Canadian star, who only 4 week ago won the championship 25- mile race of the Boston A. A., sent word to the local officials that he thought it unwise to make the long trip frum Montreal, fearing he would not be able to do hig best. So the coming annual long-distance grind of the M, A. A. probably will turn out. to be another duel between Sidney Hatch of the Windy City, whz alreaily has five victories to his credit, and Billy Matthews, the Columbian A. C. star. It was nip and tuck be- tween this pair last year until near the finish, when Hatch showed the better form and beat Matthews in the sprint to the finish line. Matthews Has Experience. This year, though, Matthews has had a great deal more experience and is picked by many to land first honors in gprs ted he event. Matthews, under the watchful eye of Paddv Fitzgerald, the C. A. C. coach, has been working out faithfully and is in great shape, Matthews as been making good time in the practice runs. Another crack, who is looked upon to give Hatch and all the others a hard run for leading honors is W. J. Kennedy, also from Chicago, who took the event in 1913. Kennedy was not in shape to run on account of illness last year, and it is not known whether or not he will be able to rive as good an account of himself as he cid in 1913. If he is in the best o feordsition he will make a bid for first place, “'l o; the St. Louis stars who will enter the race are busily engaged in get- ting themselves into condition. Wit Matthews, Johnnv Probst. Charles Brickey. Jake Kavsing and Sympris, the Greek, are working out. This will be Probst’s second try at the 2?6-mile game. He is the best of the locals at 12 and 15. Last year Probst started for the first time in the annual M. A. A. grind. He did well until he reached Channing street leading the fleld at the time, when he was forced to quit on account of sore feet. If his feet hold out this year he will have a good chance. The M. A. A.. under whose auspices the event Is being held. will probably be rep- resented by only three runners—Henry Levinson and the Bantle brothers. AlJ- though he has never won a long run, Levinson is the star of the trio. Officials of the Missouri A. A. expect at least 28 runners to face the starter’s zun in Saturdav’s event. To date, 18 have sent in their entries. while 10 more are expected before tomorrow night. The race will start at 12 o'clock, with the finish coming about 3 o'clock. if the men rum anywhere near form. ——— @ ALGONQUIN GOLFERS TO OPEN SEASON SATURDAY A large entry list has been received for the opening day tournament of the Al- gonquin Golf Club to be staged on the club links next Saturday. The golfers have been divided into three classes—A, B and C. In class A and C, the entry was so large that the officials were forced to arrange a preliminary round, which will be completed before the regular tourney on Saturday. Buren vs. R. B. Peacock. E. H. Abadie vs. ©. Van Brunt. First round: C é r- wick vs. F. O~. Hale, «. Cc. Pangman vs, R. E. Lord, G. 8. Avery vs. C. Noel, E. M Cain vs. J. C. Jones, D. M. Boyd vs. M. P. McArdle, J. B. Shipley vs. W. M. War- ren, E. Anheuser vs. A. R. Skinker Class B—S. FP. Goddard vs. ¢. Hi. Schiapp. F. Conzleman vs. A. R. Deacon. ’. G Lackey vs. G. M, Burns, G. Calhoun S. H. Harris, E. S. Harrison va. Cc. L ne, C. M. Avery vs. E. G. Curtis, W. L. mick vs. D. A. Bixbey, C. D. Summey . M. Williams. J. L. Hurley vs. H. H y : r . De . F. 8. Plant. Cc. P. Lad . P. W. Moss, J. W. Wright vs. D. Peter. kin, H. W. Beck vs. J. P. Helfenstein, . A. Waldo va. J. J. Robinson, W. J. Hiss vs. W. O. Shillington. Class C—Preliminary round: CC Manter vs. C. H. Albers, J. H. Blackmer vs. C. B. Collins, C. J. Kehoe vs. N. A. Vovie. BE. C. Kiipstein vs. W. F. Anheuser. ce a Bently va. L. 8S. Haslam, L Snow vse ev. Z. B, Phillips, J. H. Hoskin vs. J Gray, L. C urner vs. B. Strauch. GOWDY AND TYLER FINED NEW YORK, April 23.—President John K. Tener of the National League yester- day fined Hank Gowdy %50 and George Tyler $25 for improper language used fh the gfaine i laat ionday. Owner Gaffnev of the Braves says he will not pay the fine and has advised Tener to suspend the players if they do not send the money in the five days allowed them. -@e-- a KILBANE TO BOX LEONARD NEW YORK, April 23.—Johnny Kil- vane cf Cleveland, champion feather- weight. is matched to fight Benny Leon- ard of New York in € 10-round bout here tonight. — . —_—— ee 206 and 237 for a 685 total, St. lLovir In Newark Chicage in Buftalo Kansas City in Baltimore, Pittsburg rookiyu. The Port-Dispatch is the only ventas See paper in St Louis that receives publishes news gathered by the Associate” ress. mat oF HAA MARATHON Sidney Hatch Will Again Be the COLUM @eca He’ll Be Fighting Soon. ne OOK for Jess Willard to surprise some of these cheap advertisement } seekers, very soon. Unless all signs fail, Jess’ manager will be accepting some of these stage money $30,000 offers, just to stave off the well-known wolf. thereby shocking four-flush promoters into the — next decade. The other night at Boston, with old John L. Sullivan on the card as intro- ducer, Willard is reported in a Boston newspaper to have attracted a house of only $300. Similar experiences elsewhere being considered, it is evident that there is no wild scramble on the part of the public to see the new champion. It is equally certain that the Caucasian race was not quivering with interest in the matter of wresting the title from the black dynasty. If Jess' tour proves a financial frost, as a drs probable, the big boy will have ta ae down to work with the mitts soon. For he and his manager gnawed at a very small bone, as their share of the Havana gate. ; A season of 10-round no-decision bDouts will now have to be endured by the long suffering — ere a real fight will e staged. at we cake that back. On second thoughts that “again” is superfluous. Willard Not the Only One. OWEVER, failure of public pa- ‘ronage is not alone being suf- fered by Willard on his tour. Base- ball '‘s getting a jolt in the pocket- book that is causing magnates to whiten around the lips. The situation is indeed serious with those clubs not well-padded out with money bags. At the Cardinals’ park yester- day less than 1200 paid. This was after the club had won four str2zight games and seemed fairly eastahlished in a dash to the front. Ordinarily, under similar condi- tions, an attendance of at least 5000 could have been confidently expected. The Browns dropped from an open- ine dav attendance here of 12,000 to 2000 in one day, Before the club left it was attracting less than 1000. The lcecal Feds shrank from 10,000 opening day to 200, before the club was saved by a trip on the _ road. These conditions are due to two causes: Confusion of fans due to the chaotic baseball conditions, with a resulting lack of keen interest. Searcit~ of spending money, as shown in other amusement fiecids. It will take a near-pennant winner to get better than an even financial break this season. Isn’t It Time to— BOLISH such breaches of pub- lic confidence as curtailing a /hammering V Witnessed the possible loss of a vic« tory by the Cards through this spe- cles of folly. The Pirates had no game to play today in Pittsburg, but they quit in the eighth inning to catch a train back home, just as the Cards were getting their stride and _ the opposing pitchers. The public pase for nine inni of championship baseball and and is entitled to the same. was no justification for curtailing the Cards’ contest, as due allowance should be made by starting the game earlier. This was done partly, Wednesday's contest having been begun at 3:20 o'clock, with two hours allowed for playing the affair. Only eight innings could be played in that time. It's hard to say which is worst feature: The shorteni of the game, or the inability of” : " .. two clubs to play, under pres- sure, a game within the two- hour limit. Over at Fed park they completed ail ; nine-inning game and caught a train, within a space of one hour and 45 min-- | ; | utes. Se. :@.2.28 Stallings Is Getting His. : HE loss of Johnny Evers from MF. Siallings’ scheme of things isn’t so bad but that it might be worse. For instance, he might have had Ru- dolph, Tyler and James killed in a@ © railroad wreck: or his entire club ~ might have been exposed to small- pox. In losing Johnny he still has over half his team remaining, includ- ing himself. According to the outlook, Evers destined to be out of the fray atl . three months. And three months with- out Evers its rome such disaster as ramming an iceberg might be to an ocean liner. One doctor adds a cheering note to the situation by sollloquising that Johnny may never agais play ball, . _ * s Once Was Enough for Dope. EAL tickets on the Braves arg now going cheap. Old Many Dope cume out of his bomb-proof — when he heard the Evers report, but he saw that hig line of retreat was kept open. ‘ 3 “Say, look out for that old oil a of Stallings.” he advised. “They aa that cur in the repafr pits for | the race last year. But gay, that out- fit went so fast when it got a around the course that It a4 = lapped itself. I ought to know, ~ made me buy crutches,” ‘ game to catch a train. We have just = —— ee Hood to Defend Tennis Title at Valley Tourney Roland Hoerr, the Washington U. student, who at present holds the tennis championship of the Mfssour! Valley, will go to Lincoln, Neb., May 14 and 15 to defend his title. Hoerr also will be sent to Chicago, May 25, to compete in the Big Nine cham- pionship tournament. In the doubles, last year, Hoerr paired with Gallenkamp. The latter is not at school this season, though, and a tournament is in progress at present to decide who shall be Hoerr's partner. if Hoerr and his artner make a good showing in the fissouri Valley, they also will com- pete in the Big Nine tourney. The Piker baseball team plays Con- cordia Seminary in the first of a three-game series at Francis Field Saturday afternoon. Each team has played one regular game this year, the Pikers trimming McKendree, while Concordia lost to the Chinese U. aggregation. MANUAL COACH TO TAKE 5 STARS TO COLUMBIA Coach Willis K. Wheeler of the Man- ual Traiming School track team leaves here tomorrow afternoon, accompanied by five of his stars, for the annual high school field meet to be held un- der the auspices of Missouri University at Columbia, Mo., Saturday. The athletes who will make the trip to the games will be R. B. Beebs, H. Rosenow, H. Reichard, J. Rowley and R. Chappell. Wheeler has not yet de- cided just what events his charges wil) compete in. ee ee |e PRINCIPIA WINS EASILY. i da f oon pe oe tee Maine to ‘Collewe m ; t Principia campus. Teles ie ive of tne Rebicem tallies came as @ result of errors by the winners. | | Yesterday's Fight Results 7 i Lexington, Ky—Jack Dillion : Seg knocked out Marty Cutler, ste — rounds. ae Marinette, Wis.—George Chip beat Jimmy Clabby, 10 rounds, ae New Orleans—Leo Johnson knocked out Frank Hunter, 144 © rounds. Bin Platteville, Wis—K. 0. Brown drew with Billy Miske, 10 rounds, Lorain, O—Cal Delaney an@ Alvie Miller fought a 10-reund draw. Providence, R. I.—Battling Me- Faritand beat Noah Brusse | Attleboro in 12 rounds, | New Loudon, Conn.—One-~ Round” Nolan and Dave Power? fought a 12-round draw. mee
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. : : “ all ; : a ~ 2 4 : - . ne Se , : « oe e Fe res! Mae F rr FIND TENANTS 3 FOR ¢ YOuR HOUSES, ? s oa d. ELECTRICIAN—Sit. cnebehet “engineer, | ST ENOGRAPHER- CLERK—Sit. by 1 N_-First-class fitting reom foreman GIRLS—200, to w to work on pants and overalls: |i : . 1G © W Cc O (0) iL | { ae ne nn as millwright; technical graduate; wishes po- business ability: references. Box K- 185. Fe eaaay for shoe Seeter? in Missouri y work: must be expert: B U S I N E S S if mG. 4 rown-Evans Mfg. Co., oa ost-Disvatch. Box A-i7. Poat- Dispatch. (c4) . | ~ aoa re aust Beery Wednesday, in sition of anv kind, f George NATOLI—Entered into rest Wednes oF maar feed tat Theater. Puome Bouth | phetaier, sete eatery or shop. G (4) ee E a t. by neat, sccubats | SeicxTOR No. 5 Iaster. Johansen seneniinoninaniian oe girl. some experience: moderate salary Bros. Shoe Co,. 36 $640 Lacled ede. (c) CURL Young. to assist with housework |} 4 and atten ‘infant: smaii family; ret. | WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT 4 AY, April 28, at 5:20 p. mi. ae 1049, : VIRKMAN—Sit.; stati ferences. 2 - s -> Sta ary; best reference! ; N 8) @) N ? Lt ga ge po papas Ay age Tee “RSE — Lost black, with pay envelope, working under eutinest: colored. 2638 Sab ae lad ta} T TED ant surroundings. 119 Portland ’ . y young lady with AGENTS WAN ly ortiand ter.. _— ree (4) toli (nee Rappalino), and dear father wy we boy. Please return 1019] Pepi co and Jennie|s — Papin. Bae Ss: m . we of Mrs. Anne Giammanco e ye JOSEF GYORI, carpenter and 7abi ietmaker; K 337. seve meaee: nai salary to start. Box ea a one cage ees aan roe a | 1 IN TS-~New tion. udio, 9 ~ z an, GENTS--New provosition Rose 0 — THe Ge cite — 1914. . 1912. 1913. eo 81 Natoli, after a. lingering. illness. PURSE—Lost, in Grand-Leader lavatory,, all work guaranteed. 122° Tiffany st.. 5 . TELEPHONE OPERA TOR—Desl fa : housework: ib a anges £ . —Desires position: 720 Olive st. ) i waeen: 5 2001 home solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 80¢ eferences required. #46 McPher- | _. Funeral Friday. April 309, bik We “ fuesday, ladies’ purse, containing money, | Louis, 0. we ° vear i B p. m., from family residence, 7 ashjtwo diamond rings, receipts; owner's name | MAN— Sit. by voung German. work ot y patch. a experience. ox K-160. tree 7 ? ref : Berlin ESTABLISH D. successful % Te he (i the history ROHLEDER—Entered into S ads Bridge; liberal reward. Mrs. Arthur) Wan_—sic ce - tae ae WOMAN-—-Sit. as cook or for housework: a t vu. m. (e4) | i SSEGIRIL—General housework . white. Jusiness surpasses its operative capital, - Sar ™p ident uld “A ednesday, April 28, [915, at 3:30] Cohn, Illmo Hotel. Kast St. Louis, 1). like work of any ki married yes, Post- | 22": €o home nights. Box K-278, P.-D. DLL Y SUNDAY'S MESSAGE AU THOR- 4_W'sshington. fers opportunity for @ conserva , & i me ee ae &. M., Helena Ronleder (nee Koehler), RING—Lost, a diamon¢ a diamond ring; reward. 8. P. | Dispatch. se SOx hw (4) WOMAN—Young, married, wishes work by [ZED—-We will pay vou $120 to distribut> | !'Gt SEGIRL—For general housework: no) Pielt: se: Vices of sapete pores Bon The eudertaker. —Cen- deariy beloved mother of Anna Rohle-|}_Cerf. 115 N. 6th __@ | AN SiC By married inan; 10 years’ eX- ee ee Hh K.. 2636 Arsenal, (4) /it in “your at F nporhood: i days work: SRT sar front $140 du Phereon- to easonable_sal x_K- ara High School News. der, at the age of 74 years 11 months and | RING—Losi, brown ee jady’s figure: re- | perience in general merchandising; exper!- WOMAN—German, wants sit. to do washing ry Part a ae, itv for pcg li A seen a HOUSEG!INL-—To with general house- ambitious young man st days. —ward. Doron Toron, 18: Toron, 1818 Hickory. penced in advertising. Box K-24, P.-D. (4) and cleaning. 1805 3. 10 10th ist abe free. Cnlversat’ S ivie House. Phiisdeiohia mm S cP i_small famiy. @170. McPherson. famil 6170 Mc Phersot — ta? wishes” ge ~ sonra Iay : BSN ~~ Funeral will take place from —— ire peligro us e l } Vv av, .@ run 0 Tr = ~ er P er 8 | Flora Norton, 5614 Clemens. ic} | PAPER HANGER— And cleaner wan BAKER—Secondhand, on bread and bg = HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: Park-| net orofits the firet year aver a Five years’ work netted me “aurch, Kirkwood, Interment i : : ng dB n n St. work; Ist-class workman. Grand seiiM. =e at 620 Washington to ‘ Cc} PART NERS W. S WA! YIED 3 view: three in family: no washin or out- | week. (62 ie (6) | 1 will show you how to start a 8 al Friday, April °0, . m.,] Peter's Cemetery. (c) FOUND {-Chet: f 77 Sepa BS a ass FL 7 eee hs tt e ee, eer a I iii a ete ene ae rn side work; a oO. B T-17 ) pay $2 ox J order Lusiness. Send today for my assing residence, 1452 Wright street. to] wey. Entered tnt . wer ! ?, o rest on Thurs-| BICYCLE LICENSE—Found, on Park av..| PLUMBER—Sit. ences, Apply 220 Od Bide. éng Cemetery. Deceased —— rn day, April 29, 1915, at 1 a. m., Mary near 18th st. Call Lost and EAS! HE ‘Box K-186 Past Btenn ech. — fo ase | L\nBeR—Stead ; Feiows : work: PARTNER Wtd.—Live; in »; in saloon, doing go HUCSEGIRL—White, for ge aris “house- ti it's int 1 ~ or _~ ety een ty Ph nha lies Soe ty Magdalene Wich, dearly beloved ‘daugh- | Post-Dispatch. 0) | DORE ech _______ BAKES se ae oe Teusy) te Tx. | business; reasonable. a Chestnut (COUXs work; good cook: references. 5158 Ray- pens oth 796. Le A a ed . or . ‘jter of Joseph I. and Angelina Wich BUNCH OF KEYS ’ : le : ~ AS Rey ye S22 _Mark nae PARINER Wtd.—With $500, In paying air- | mon ? —— oe . D INC hYS—Found. Cali Lost and loon or drug store. Bomont 486, Central | bARBbeER—Good; no ot I B1U i a pesir Maennerchor. (4) | (nee a amd our dear sister,| Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (3) | 486. Thekla av. ree Caen SRRTNER Wide eee grrr en Mert tae ‘:: ie leontey, an R—Entered into rest on|at the age of 8 months and 15 days. BUNCH OF KEYS—found, 8: Ewing and | SALESMAN—Sit. as craveling salesman, | HARBER—Good, at once; married mar pre-| auto paint shop, by frasi-class auto pamt-|38)2 rlora BL aie BUSINESS WANTED eae April 29, 1910, at 3:59 a. m™m., funeral will take place from family | _ Olive. with identification check No, 521,202. dry goods or. kindred lines: two years’ ex-| . ferred; smail country town: 00d position] eo, F Tenzil, 1830 Wash. HOUSEGIRIL—G ; ones aaa of Henry | residence, 22314 North Market street, on | 2643 Lawto:: perience: excellent references: will consider | tor ihe right man. A. Farmer, Wayne City, | == . e ~—Geriman, >. (oS = € 4LOON Ww ta. —State prion, location, eT citv job. B °-207, P housework; go home nights; $5. S2u% _ Box K-207, P.-D, il. (4) . ‘ork; | of stock: for cash: no agents need aoe. SALLuMeN vee oh Ridge av. Box, K-171, Post-Dispatch. ‘Buehler. beloved son 3Moll le Buehler (nee Vogel), cear Friday, April 30, 1915, at 2 p. m., thence DOG—Foumi, tan collie; license. 2480 N. E.;) 2 - - stan Detar 2am SALESM AN—Expert, now unemployed, | bAi ls N Di R—First-class a cree: — PR Re ees wee ~~ 1} OU sEGIRL—Young girl for light house- BUSINESS FOR SALE of Clarence Buehler, at the age a oF aed Cemetery. Relatives and Conn a 3 ; wants position: thorowshi; ; , save vilesunten le , rie t MONE Y—Fonnd, ‘Tuesaay. owntown store; " 5. ; 1 y experienced inj _ have references. Ox itiaoe PA, ' ears 6 months and 1! days nods are invited to attend. (¢c) owner give amount. Box A-34, Post-Dis-| Renerel merchandise; gtit-edged credentials’ | BL ACKAMiIIH—M »\LUSMAN—Young man, over Bm spared. ar er ee Pee ost preferred. 12 Ans ! ATRnOME__F eines “ania res 120A Oregon avenue, tv ‘ eo, > KX-244. Post-Disnatel . . ene pape Ps ME! RR SPE tong. inkeGIRL— } work, ! AIRDOME For a ‘le: com complete! ulpped, in nage Shapes « oa edly Motor In ad and lov ing memory of our RING—F ound, set ring. Box G-02. P.-D. TINNER — aatnl w ™ 6 set gre oo Py a cog ee. yon FA LIESMAN—Between 23 and 27, to sell: one IQUERGTRL For, general ous work Cab. running tad —e- a mp > ont "nh. ols o aif ;. | ferred... Box h- “gang Forest Park i. c) count se Gesce, in Sammitys. ct cheape if s6ld at cnce ox (r- OSt-1718 “nae y "1 >, ) soe adly misse b y a s D BY THE ic peo ati vss ; FIBSI into rest Hee reags 1 and loved ki d by all who knew HAT—Black derby. lirst District. paten (1) | BOY—To run errands and Jearn trade. Say- Equitable Sildg. day. April 28, 1915, at 12:25 m., Au ve im. MOTHER. FRIENDSHIP BRACELET—Eighih Die ers Printing Co., 814 N, 34. ec) | Pagar pe Soe feria suburban place. garden, etc.; small wages | piv: Thursday and _ Friday. Prince & Co., 420 N, 8th. (c) | press office: very cheap; allj at e . $ rt *) . : " 4 , op | r 5 ee > . ; } “ly daughter of Henry and meg Solid agate. 5c line. business notives. pub- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by exper:enced; last place MAN a0) ge Bank Commerce Bi o§, | SA LLESMAN—Prominent New York firin sell- |?! = eee Conaelidated. Garme ot Co. ST SLTe GE GeaTT or ap Dunkmann), sister ot lisher's option. 10c line: minimum 2 lines. 2% years, Bell.phone Lindell 4604R. : pot gorinaggtig 1 Pg ig — : gee pang gp Ad ing underwear, hosiery, notions »xclusively 923 Washington onseliaa arme jak RESTAU me, fi": Gladys and Ar- ae HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat girl to assist with | ¢@ this afternoon 4806 Delmar. te) | © 5¢ and 10c stores, want reliable experi- | —————“—"—— ; 3 or _ couple eee. and our dear sister-in-law The Reason: RESULTS housework ; Be. washing or ironing: best | 574 Vecar bntaasn wt aad tt le es enced man fo represent them in Missourt, Operators on Biddy W aists EL EBT AULAN T—Goom-ae id nd a ‘ . % pipe "6: references. Laclede 162 gage ony RIG tg be * wwe r - | Arknsas an an . ymin : E 0d ; —Sit. wants cars to re- “SIs T state commerce training; references re-{ basis: must be a hustler: raphic books; namc inside. Piease return } 3581. ($) | HUCUSBKEEPER—Sit. by good cote Mire taurant;: must be good cooks: smal! capital souri territory, near St. Louis: will. give| Wants experienced operators to side seam Spring. ‘ nna auman (nee Ahearn). to 217 Montgomer y LUAKER—Sit. by g00d, aliround, siead C al O47 F ant y good country girl. j for stock; rent free. Apply Easle Park, on | good producers special training «nd an exclu-j|and inseam overalls on union special ma- RESTAURANT—Good paying: cheap; “tee go age pin Ss “girs (nee | BRACELET—Lost. friendship, 5 links. phone “per: 20) years” seers + ngs gh Jo. all 2907 Fra: n. Chas car vee, 20 minutes from Eads Bridge. oy agg HE need Day for Phe wires. Ses ones: eae onpersensed operators on a terms: cheap rent: leaving city Dn e late Joseph Ahearn, Sidney 2607R ’ e) | senh ‘Shanon, 355 / (4, | HOUSEK@LPER—it.: reiiable; for party ee $048) ft astings vee perts of overeiis. fC) | Franklin. ie eet . ot ‘Mrs. Mary McCab a: -- as emploved SSA Highland. MEN—And oung men for the Frisco news ’ thAMS' FESS-—ir ’ : ace. | St te = oaay m), and Kate Ahearn. | bien’ dh age, Cy | branches of icy Yede: coresle ot inut | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young womans pre | by 4 Ce} whiter: small child is grieving. hone Central Suse. (7) | TADY—Sit; housework. Zo home nights: | —P- and Frescoing Co., 4224 Oily tions; can help you pass coming examina. dressmaking dept Apply Supt 40 are 16%, _Pe we \ bd ’ ¢9 1 : “ c 24h? tt CRG te ; “a . , z n : omen ie Harmony. Court ee 4 DOG—Lost. young tox terrier. with brown Bio Alien os office work; good at figures. speaks onlv German, 15323 Carr (Fischer). PAFER HANGERS-~—'To work by aig Paul?, | tiens. Ff. Ozment. Fullerton Rids ic’ on . . ’ spots over both eyes; also ‘green paint on | ase Sten aS. (4) | LADY—Iciderly, reliable, capable, resvonsi- soa A Magnolia. 2d floor, SCRUGGS-VANDER Ben (C) } body; reward. Cabany 4 ao ee afin we to do any kind ane date > ae to ave hi family te PAPER HANGERS— —Apply this evening. 1 ) ’ . . e of wor anama Exposition: keep ouse or take Wm. Schubert. 3725 ' f - Entered into rest. on Tues- DOG—Lost; dark brown. it gray face ani SE wok tee work for board ahd room oe kar. | core children: understands all branches | papEp HANGERS—4in GcBHSHONT Te | ann MAIL ORDERS _stlj. OORT-BARNEY. (¢) 1b, at 11:45 mn. ail; answers to name ido.’’ Return to urdave and before and aft vy; best recommendations. Box 4 ors ; STENOGRAPHER—State wages expected. inee Coady) relict oP sates ; * Ange and receive reward. can el references. Box ee Tay es aga . Post- Dispatoh, 6.50 day right men. WILL pay casn for mail order cae confi- Box y boy ine to 401 Shenandoah, y, sister. of Mrs. James Dwyer phone” Grand ° or} electric’ trade; would work cheap. ‘Tyler | undies _to_take home. Lindell 686.___(4) | =P as open a aunt 10 * ae aT Te 2120W. ~— } _ on ai waite wet ame crease: , 0b nen we ere ear “ ; G—Lost; yellow collie: conse, g a ge * 5 ng: first-class, Delmar 57 { _ : —— | BUTTON SEWER— E fenced on lad ai will take place from the fam- Years old. Phone Bomon 102 Centra, | CABINETMAKER—Sit. by allround. on fur- | TACNDRESS—SIL by first-class colored, as HANGER—Will pay 2c all over; suils and rhe bo "apply Kope owitz & oo STENOGRAPAER— With two years’ stihes call evenings between 6 and 9. 2851 Union.| 314 N. 10th st.. fourth -fioo io} n+ Sage and some knowledge of book- kcostn state age and salary expected; Pro- “ae 336A McPherson avenue,’ 3455; reward in rhs = fixtures, pool tables. Moore, firet 4 days. Central 4187. Murray. - r ) 549 M ss CASHLER--For high-gra °. reat ayrapt refer- tented’ tefe:rea. Box K-2736 ost-Dis. April 30, at 8:30 a. m., to : ‘ ; GARNET BARPIN—Lost, Tuesday, between | CARPEN 1 oR Ait. LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. Dy first-class colored; sditin terns a ‘Xavier's saauiices arivace ars one 6000; heirloom; reward. Phone | ~“hox ity, F ible ee oon; | _best references. Call Bomont 1925. PASTE BOY —3725 Lucky. J.P. Spoat —cnces. Apply 20 Odd TRIMMER—Experienced. on genta” hate 3 : Paes ed. two 7 Wie Bell. ing ER Patio oF contractor on} VAUNDRESS—Sit.; work or cleaning for! PASTEBOY—First-class only: apply ready EXPERT SHIRTMAKERS Louis Peter, 1316 Cass av. ‘ob: Tere bad. 3 ate OR : rm : eese, trom 3212 Bell; . 4027 N. Broadway. 4 Saturday; references. j411A_ Missouri. to work. _ 4922 Forest Park bi. WAISTM RS. —Expe es East St. Louis: was a member of Protective _ Call Central 9654J. (ec) (4) — : : ——— |Good steady work: best prices paid in the | VAIS'MARKERS—Exvertenced on eses, ‘in li at - Tar ‘ TARP NTER—Sit. by good work -| LAL NDR®SS-—Sit. for Friday and Saturda:. | KHARMACIST—Capable = assistent: aeaay i a. ok a DN alee ~ "s xood : ¥ work. Appl er er rich, will retire, sell_S) 5. rele No. 106. (Cc) L PIN—Lost; enpraved on top; oramean, vers Yaisy Re) : ) ready | city; apply quick M. FINKELSI EI pery “Kahn Se ; King’s highway or downtown; reward sonable. Hollis. Lindell ll 633. __Daisy Bell. Bomont 3004. position. Hamilton Pharmacy. 924 Ham- = . ig 615 W Vaeaington ay «897 Skirt ¢ * a ‘ink. Washi; ton et Entered into rest on Thurs- | Porest 1850. x CARPENTER—Rit. by voung fpan. mood a gee "Teartha- Bement’ 1900 Pa SER—O 3 —- | DINING ROOM GIRL--Vixyerioaced; te the WAITRESS—Young married lady to wali pri : workmah: wages reasonable. (Box K-206, ursdey. Friday. 3 ; 245.) rind —On men's garments. St. Louis month: call et once. Marfleld ‘asta; uu board. sone 5 peal & room and ©) Post-Dispatch . a 1 29, 1916, at 2:16 a, m. Lost; on Tower Grove on a ot rz ae Mere, dearly beloved ‘hus: | ,,,10:40 Wednesday; black, with pocket Ca ch. () | LACNDRESS--Sit. by experienced colored: | —Cleanitg and Dyeing Co.._ S10 _X. _Tavior. | N. Taylor. os Ne (nee Rei l Please reiurn to 1531 N. Tth st, ome A TER—ASit builder, : no specialty, Jomont V2. RATE CLERK — ~Experienced: traffie depa.t- WOMAN “Suitable to cisan dortora office ris betoved father of Cath: and receive reward, ee estimate > Sig specia _r y or| LAUNDRESS—Sil, by white: last 2 days in , ment: referen: ame de weg 3 inquire Sr. FANC Y FEA’ I HER W ORKERS _ etc. for furnished 1ooms. 1446 Piair. ” (eh -ISAND ey = ae cou y; = ferences, 5 e-- _ week. Bomont O7% ous ependent acking Co., 2857 Chou- : ; ; WOMAN--To work in roomi ne use in ex- rick (nee Merz), Fredrick | 45, ‘Ba ‘ al hand Reta lat ant a: Re ‘Daniels. 1700 Mare (6) | CACNDRESS—SIL De colored woman, by the| [eau. (of) | And hend sc mers: 200 piy at once a change for rooms. McKa es | Market. nees and George Merz, tine aware © es oes y rout a with own- | CHA t. by ite. ears ex-; dav: cook or general housework. Write} MESIDENT MANAGER- -For industriai =o a EAYHER MFG. a’ con WOMA arried. whose ty. i brother brother-in-law, | er Fscburhes to rience, sober and reliable; 2 alle 24971 N. Pendleton. department and general agent for com- iyth ond ise. (cs) loyed. ‘te take ‘cha e of roomi Bag ther-in- onthe . Ad. Chauffeur, 4128 Michigan (4) NN DRESS—Si'. bv Iret-class. fast work- ae Sener eniet 7. ane vo tage & & rower custon panty. Nationa! 1520 “Locust. rs ning house. old: 5 feet CHAUFFECK=sir, Waits position driving | , er: for Monday and Tuesday. Ask for] rongements. Addresa in conddence Pra. | SRI id whi ——‘ HELP WANTED nugnter- ae ool = Universit ER 2 stintens’ on driver: beat city references: ig thle careful | NURSE-—Experienced, well trained wants j/ city need apply. Box A-42. Post-Dispatch. ic7) aL Mspesteneed. to sew on “machine. ¥iere and | criver. ense, aan confinement cages; best references, Phane TRIMME} ‘ jenc United Cap Co., S17 N. §ib. (ec) KO av. efne Y morning Please noti‘y d Ww. (4) t i] 1) : tS— eet enced on seat cover “~— e. ioiy” session ce LP w ic) ret-class Sosires besition;: A a a Eae6 7 ion confinement a 2 sate inser ot are oo hs cont “a rer : : NU ctica cages; at at Line eanin ston. . April 30, : . odiamont car, Foll| 29: 12 y exberien n accounting; at will ge ii ht housework: best. references’ | “=UDER—Automobile mechanic wanted Ss : of music, manuscript; reward; phone. Bost-D Central 9173 Address Mrs. D, Kelly, 1315 carane, ieee — welding. General | “ cm Ry ee erecta By x ee ef cis de . ry ; —Tost-Dispatch.—__ fa SALESLADIES| WANTED to 88. and a ee a : it. by experienced; best re’. | 8. 13th. S. (c6) ia fame. “alas “Delma. vo tie by fr ACKAG z, odera WHITEN oe ee icelt’ hae Tae be ae i PHARMACIST—Ladiew to ell war tiereon. good 88) : ; saew tg ‘thoroughly: moderate | OFFICE CLERK—Young ledy desires off eo ae sim A as Fire aad, ets | ae ena ia | Meaiilen, experienced, references. Wox Ke | WINDOW TRIMMER—One who. can wells | 3¢ pay. Apply 3900 on the Trust Co, -At ik work by men and wite; 3. Dis tech. show cards and make up circular adver- into rest on. at to 14 N. oa : “nas A. gg @ ba cook STEN A -Sit. ‘ah Pane (aig sai- egg ne eo ond aioe an _peggencod py oh cane stare, sven nin hiv? in ne'ghbor Th ‘ r any Ww n r : ° or D. wc) hood i fred. . GE Na MAN. To we t ouse 91 omas the late ool STENO JRAPHER--And typist yt GYR! ! a d BS Saag sod : oe Ot "NG MAN—To work tn drug store: must he “Pp > wi qnewer ’ a “of recerences, destes .ocaition’ gis | have some exverience: ring references. nattiePhone. i251 N. Garrieon, a : and (nee | wet a i en gt eens - eae art = Call 1800 4 ’ eve- \ A t—Sit. y neat-appearin 7 NG MAN--It ni To learn ladies’ tailoring and drese- . nings. or both: years’ experience. 18: ne bee & a YOu you are looking tor a at y | ng kay: experienced; salary 8. Box G- : akin to $12 paid after learn . .y sore? sparen references. Bos. 44 $22. Post-Disnatch. (4) Foo reasonable ion ae ane, ote chance A dies” Ta Mee senie Olive. . —" (oa) )) STENOGRAYVHER-—-Sit. by competent. ox- | previous experience tn see + ae an Pall tie GIRL-—Expe rienced ri to trim ekirte { married — to work a ie wv, ginia or plea POR Sader A relief wor! perienced lady: references; private — writ! liling to tn $200. peeurity ay. er cal) Victor" 200 . Re . & e\enings and “gunds Call Central 326. 4 preferred. “Box K-183, Post. Dis. (6) | give ‘Phone number, Box G-81, Post-Dis. (eb a doth toreindy: apply — inf / | ‘a
Page 21
IUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2 pnts Ba ~ _ Se ae eae ece or oo. 4 M7 = } Jat i sSisjetn rugs, . PURNITURE—Yor sale. iron hal : be, hall ictures; TURE—For sale: on of our ast URE—For sal sale; fine line tadies ice: 1414 North OX and Siher Ne waeeti a beautiful ail together: elegant rane ¢ 3595 Be (7) ~—For sale co well serarate. a ssouri, an lete ivr — nay vgs : nS en AN. scanned HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED HOUSEHOLD “Goops “wa Saas contents flats. residences: was tral 2088, prices mall. 2618 nklin. td. turni- and Swelltmos “Ost. OUSEHOLD GOODs ture, contents of flats berg. 2202 Franklin. Central” 5700, Bomont pot. high set LUTELY highest paid for h wunala t Bomont 22, ‘Central 137 Sk "fiz. etc. han & Price Storage and Auction ce Franklin av. ANY quantity furniture, naments, books pictures, “chi ds and“ends; fair A Olive st.; Lin ote BEST prices for ema Lindel! 394R, 3537R. 1414A Newstead veg 5 BEST cash prices pe for small or large lo Mr. Halles av. Ciccr "B50. wg, yr t2 rices for ame clothes indell 264R; Delmar $$87R. 414A Newstead av. G price paid ture, on stoves. Central 9477L wg A valde es, small or large ats, residences, . st.: call or write. Central 8593, LEVY BROS. call at once onde flats, residences, small or ons 14th st. Call or write. Central AUTOMOBILES Solid agate, lic line, minimum #2 lines. FOR HIRE ro HIRE—Five- ger Overiand, tour- car. Phone amaan O78W for rates. (cS) TOURING AR—For hire; large 7- ania” Call Cabany 3393W TIURING CAR—For hire; {-passenger; rea: sonable rates. Tyler 3614 FOR HIRE—Fine limousine. Fi. 50 per weddi and outings a specialty. Victor 3268x, see xis (c7) FOR HI HIRE—7-passenger Packard limousines, MR nein cars; carefu ‘drivers. Lindell 1038. yp ah CARS—For hire, elegant, new ¢- fs". $2 per hour; 7-passenger limou- sine, 2. r hour; careful driver. Colfax simer B66ST (c8) ee a ee clothes, “feathers omiewar 77 turniture; 2021 — 14) . feathers. Arenstein for feathers, furni- Brasch, 2322 Palm. (c62) eash for oe Share 8. 14th live Sern call at once and pa WANTED AUTO Wtd.—In part payment of our new —Vetroiter. Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive. (Cc) d.—Ford. 1914 or 1915 model, . for uxedo Park; 52x200; or ytiamona. Hudsgn, Webster Groves, Mo. (76) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—7-passenger car; time payment. _— between 5 and 6 o'clock, 4808A Delma AUIO Wtd. — will trade my meat sho small truck or touring car. Box Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wtd. agate trade Seeburg electric piano, now in use at St. Louis, for touring car, or sell for cash; 350; owner lo- cated now out of town. Box H-50, Post-Dis.(5 AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Model os Ford, condition; have almost new $450 tano to trade; will pay cash difference. artmer. THE very best prices paid for furniture of all kinds; buy entire contents of residences and flats, stocks of stores, etc, U nori Auc. and Storage Co., 3615 Laclede Kinloch Delmar 62, ‘Bell Lindell 4741, (14) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BILLIARD and pool tables for sale: new and secondhand; repairing and supplies of all kinds. A. Schmidt, 1111 Pine. Main 2776. Central 4494. (c62) BLACK fly screen ft. 4 roll lots, 100 sq. 1,20 phone orders. Standard Tool Co., 816 oth © (c92 CA AN you wear siz 16, 5 an Taaies? suits Flagg mygh Be sam ie; less —_ = rice; just rece new suits | MACHINE Wtd.—-Perfect condition, must 04 Victoria Bide.. 8th and ee. exceptional bargain; cash. Box K-268, Post- GARDEN HOSE—5-ply, %-in.; gu t = Pispat t—_ 2-ton arantee Ni J uitab for ton best hose for the money; regular $6 value; aon Ss "Gal Victor $39. . Nothenal Storage 50 feet complete, $4.50. Standard Tool Co.,{@ Moving « 815 N. 6th st. (c92) LAWN MOWER—Sure, easy, 3-blade cutters, AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION roller ros roy 16-inch cutter; regular $5 | ~~~ _ kind on sale, $3.75; i pene orders delivered. | WE_ teach ‘driving, repairing, rebuilding, on Standard Ton! Co. 6th s (c92) nal ine, ae reasonable. Automo- NEW city may, just out, showin route of bile College, 2% ve. —__— every car line; every street indexed and BEKKY AU'LOMOBLLE SCHOOL nun bered; prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash- (Incorporated. ) Cunsiiiebe course, y or night, $40; also ingtol av. (cl4) PHILADELPHIA lawn mower; 16-in. cut- headquarters for used cars. Capt. John Ber- ters; 4 blades; self-sharpening; roller bear-|ry, president} Washington and Vandeventer. ing; high wheels; none better; regular “0 (c8) sue for $7.50. Standard Tool Co., 815 N. 6th _ st. REFRIGSRATORS—For sale; family use; meat markets: chests, both new and used. and Fixture Co., 8d st., three doors north of ‘ust. c&2) ROLLER SKATES—Stee: wheeis; extension; .50 value spe- . SB N. 6th. (c82) ROLLER SKATES for children: regular a for $39c. Standard Tool Co., 815 c ROLLER SKATES—For sale, Be extension roller skates, ing, steel wheels. $2.25 value. special +. . 20. Standard Tool Co.. 815 N. 6th. RUBBER HOSE—No kink “molded hose; best nie with couplings; : ft. sections. (c92) » tor -154, Clinton make, in g231 (¢c and coats. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—For sale; ee +: on 5-pas- _ genger. Auto Exchange, 2042 Olive. (c) AUTO—For sale, 5-passenger, $325; call after 4 o'clock. 38045 Taylor av. (1) AUITO—For sale, 1914 Chalmers, lights. self-starter; big bargain. Dorris, 4100 Lacleae. Siar =e AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Pope-hartior ood jiitney car, must sell; $250. oer. n sale. Empire, 1015 olive e st. model, electric lights and starter; %+st electric AUTOMOBILE-—For c5) bargain in the city. 3669 Olive st. i AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Oldsmobile, first- class condition; splendid for jitney serv- ice. Phone Lindell : (92) AUTO—For sale, Westcott, 7-passenger;, ¢x- et ig shape; fine for jitney. Dorris, 4100 gular 20c reer ral Tool Co., 815 SCALES—For sale; of all sizes; all makes; both new and used; - _— bottom prices. The Standard, 404 N. 3d c82 mA POUNTAING: For sale, two: wire chairs, round tables; big bargain: for stor- axe charges. Brasch’s Storage House, 2618 Franklin av. (4) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS (c5) AUTO TOPS—For sale, or pecereres: or old tops made into one-man top; $5 to $8. 912 N. Theresa. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger Mitch- ell, good condition, bargain, $325. 1515 Franklin, AUTOMOBILE—For Ccrbin, overhauled ssenger gale, seven- oredoors, | AUTOMOBILES USED CAR BARGAINS have some very exceptional bargains in really good cars this week. These are rt some of them Studebaker touring car Buick touring car ~ Hudson sony? 1913 Hudson ‘‘37" 1912 Chaimers touring ca 2 bodies... 1,000 _HU DSON- -PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO., Used Car Dept.. 2212 Washington av. (c62) USED CAR BUYERS. To _ our stock of used cars more rap- 7, = order to make room for our large stoc of new cars arriving daily, and for additional used cars taken in trade every céy, we 6re making exceptionally low priccs on all used cars. There are many actual bargains to be had: below we mention a few out of our ropular ‘stock of 7 Studehaker, Regal, 4-cvl., Mitchell, 4-cv1., Ktudson, 4-cyl., BK: OC. . 4¢ Ps _o-pass Mitchell, 4-cy 5 Dorris, +4-cyl., Barton. 4- “cyl. Hy Detroiter, @31., 2-pass (new) Mitchell, 4-c’y}.. pa iocomobile, A-cyl., Studebaker. 4-cyl.. Mitchell, 6-cyl., Premier, 4-cvl., ——. §-cv}., Ter Cash payment. Wis BER IMPT. & AUTO adst te igen 8 car balance notes, = BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR SEE OUR RE-NEWED CADILLACS Every re-newed CADILLAC here offered has come directly from its owner, who has pur- chased a NEW ‘CADILLAC. Each one has given satisfac- tion that has prompted its owner to purchase another CADILLAC, Each one has been carefully reconstructed in accordance with CADILLAC standards. Each one is sold in con- fidence that its sale adds per- manently a new member of the CADILLAC famiWby. 1911—$ 600.00 1912—$ 800.00 1913—$ 950.00 1914—$1250.00 Our deferred payment plan makes it easy for you to own a CADILLAC. Write for free rene bulletin. on CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE C0. 3908-3918 OLIVE ST. POPP” eee re one FOR SALE MACHINERY MUSICAL _WANTED meg MIXER Wtd.—5-foot. g.ne; will pay cash if cheap. Box Post- -Dispatch. 1 PAY CASH foc scrap iron and metais and auto tires. J. A. Stern, 1630 Chestnut st. Central 8973, Olive 1203. (c8> gas et- os (c92) Phones: PPP Ow PAO FOR SALE AND WARTED. UPRIGHT dependab anos; makes, $c $50 oO. $75 and me to $126; y tg hs elsewhere for twice the money: $1.50 a week will buy any one of them, THZ PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (ci4i FOR SALE FARM MACHINERY—For sale; ing. Dr. G. H. Parsons, 1704 Gast St. Louis MACHINEKY—For sale, ice cream sor 10-gallon. cheap. Central 6038. ORS—-For sale; % and 1 h,. ing; mew machines. Box A-49, Post- Dispatch. (c52) MUTORS—tFor sale; new and used; a. c. and @, c.; from 1-6 to 35 horsepower; for sale or rent; wiring. ene & and installing. Acme Electric Co.. 6 Market st (c62) ~ BOILERS FOR SALE Two 66 in. by 18 ft. downdraft boilers. complete, 54, 4-in. flues, with 178 ft. of stack, %-inch metal; boilers are guaran- teed to pM any insurance company’s in- spection; can be tm reasonable if bought before PALL PLLA a farm- irate | R. ; alternat- he BICYCLES AND MO'ORULYULES MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 7 h.- Ir Indian; good condition; Saceaie, Page. Delmar 3313L. MOTOR CYCLES—$158 to $350: at lowest prices and easiest Knight's, 1131 Olive st. BOATS AND LAUNCHES twin 75. peter ; (c) every make, terms. i\%h—For sale; t-cylinder Continental, suitable for motor boat; cheap. Olive 4476. 1419 Chestnut st. (c62) EVENRUDE MOTOR—For sale; guaranteed, $44. Mullin’s canoe, and Pine sts. WE get gr in eng! boats, 3 € . Send for catalogue. Crescent Marine Engin ne Co., 3042 Cass. (c8) STORE AND OFFICE CE FIXTURES CASES— For sale; 45, let ter PPE LS cases; good as new; cost $1.75 each; going out of Lusiness, will sell for 50 cents Saek: Tele- phene Bridge 2271 (c) FIX TURES—For “wale. sola fountain, back bar and counter, 10 feet long; 4 tables, 16 chairs; oargain for anybody; all han best con- dition. Call or address 3006 Oli Ck CREAM TABLE—For i and 3 _ mnnre cheap. Fruit store, 626 N. Tay- RRR NSP e wre A eR VAP MI DDD H OME SO ENE CP MEAT MARKET hg YN ae —For sale, one complete set; for $225. 317 S. 2d; owner at 1623-25 S. Broadway. MEAT REFRIGERATOR—For sale, brand- new, 8x10; 6-inch walls: cost $350; will sacrifice; need space. S804 N, 6th st. (c7) REFRIGERATORS—For sale, 2 Mccray 4- roll grocer refrigerators: in excellent con- dition; cheap to quick buyer. Box E-14l, Post- Dispatch {(c62) TYPEWRITER—For sale; flat top, arm standing desk; filing cabinet, chairs, etc.; all new; typewriter, brass office railing. ea if you want ft. 3147 Locust. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER—For sale, Monarch, No. cheap. Cabany 675J. 5036 Cabanne, t\PEWRITER—For sale: Corona; hand; good condition. 1 Box OX G-20 TYPEWRITERS—Selling any make; repairs. rental. he tg a Co., 321 Hol- land Bidg.. 211 (c55) FACTORY rebullt typewriters: oe makes, $25, . $50; rentals, 3 months, $4 up. caedion Exchange, 211 N. 10th Main 1162, Olive 1735. Central 4889. (8) iOST complete line, all makes; repairs; rentals. rian Typewriter Exchange, 111 Mth st. (c8 WATCHES AND JEWELRY factory $33. 17 th (c) nes for ail kinds of 3, (c4) eel ne | PIANO haigain hunters wno don’t come up to my shop to see me, don’t see any gains; I can and will sell you @ piano or player-piano for about half the price you would yay. for it elsewhere; terms to suit, THE PJANO SHOP, 1217 Pine st. (cl4) A 873 PLAYER-PIANU, used vy 4 months, for sale, $225: music, stool and in- cluded; this is ene of the world’s best known makes, and a my bargain at this price; we are selling for a customer, that’s why we can offer it so low; terms can be ar- vanges. CONROY PIANO CO.. 1700 Olive st. at PIANOS—For sale; in our exchange de ment, the followin well-known teh. grade pianos: One mahogany upright Chick- ering. $155; one mahogany _ upright son ey. $98: one ae upr ght Fisher, mahogany upright. ster, $110; — = right Vose 5: easy terms if de- sire May. Stern ‘& — 12th and Olive. (c) ERE are a ~— of the gt ge we nave im in ange department of u t pianos, net: Steinway. $10vU, WWaber. $125; $125; Chickering. $75 $75; Estey, $75: : Fischer . Reareat $115; Gabler, $135; "ae Tankeee ments are in first-class condition, and carry our 10- rome uarantee; terms to suit. CONROY IANO ( coO.. 1100 Olive st. (c¢14) KISSELHORST’S ‘‘Exchange Dept.’’ is tne place to buy genuine BA IGAI S in used Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos and Player- lianos of of taranteed & makes; $50. $65 $94 to $150 up, on eas ments. Call or write for special bargain ne bay t. the rgest, the Best Ho St. Louis. KI ESELUORST— Established 1879— 1007 Olive st. (cl4) BALDWIN upright. ~ rich mahogany case, straight line design, fine tone, action very responsive: for a R= — only, with bench to match. $195; AEOLIAN HALL m4 Olive st. (cm) PLA YER-PIANO—For sale; high-grade, maeet easily operated; guaranteed for 20 let us explain why we can save you § 50 on a high-grade player; also a few good used upright pianos; cash or time. Langan Bree. sth and Washington. chs) Piano PAT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAN‘A FFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOR. Nee ee ica RUG AND CARPET MAKERS any ‘mate. eae or Ch ARTISTIC and rugs Tugs. Bomont 538. { te, 8 worn noel Mfg. w RS O Olive. U G ‘a's 4626 Bell ; rugs made from o id carpets. ae JEWEL 8 he > nates av.. ait i porti made ‘order; kinds. “a ri of s fk wea, tas. Fuane” Cabany new 7497. car- STOVE REPAIRS eg | % RAVER § ra UPPT LY “C0. ‘Se anes Nhe. or any old stov isth. 3491 R. Main N._i2th._Central_ 3491F.- Main "3048." (c8) PROFESS cma} Soiid agate, 10c line except a tectives, lic: toilet articles. S50. = aden ADJUSTMENTS — COLLECTIONS ead ial REPA N. ALL 1 legal matters, insurance lictes, eam. age cases promptly attend to; advice free. Doran & gE Bureau. 220 Wain- wright Bl qd Chestnut it sts. (c62) ATTORNEYS AT LAW legal matters, damages and on cases earn gee attended to; po ngs 1028 Chestnut st. (eld) ), without success; easy terms: all cases. Experienced lawyers. Lew Bureau. (5) 412 Roe LEGAL matters attended to: charges rea- sonable; experienced lawyer: adv 810 Chestnut St.. suite 407. r a (c8) CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st., suite 206; attends to all legal matters; all courts; collections: experienced attorneys: advice free. (cB) = 4 2 DANCING FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-pianos; terms to suit: no interest. Lester pianos and ete pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. TALKING MACHINES » OOS OHOHHSHHSSHOSO VICTOR VICTROLAS ¢ $ Taken in exchange for the Aeollan Vocalion;: 25% to 40% reduction in price; guaranteed !n good order THE AEOLIAN CO., 1004 Olive. -. c8) © FO OOS SHS OOO? BUSINESS CARDS ® © © alias ties’ @ @ ¢ Lessons We, every night. at Dreamland. (cs: TcusT. Roca “m air (Alcazar eam-heated roums, | aaa MORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished ne gentiemen or ‘k de- | 41 week u OLIVE, 2728 -~— Con a. alana rooms; private family; PIN RE 1106— Housekeeping rooms; ing; $2 mee Kk; other rooms, PINE, 3540—5 larze front rooms | keeping: 83: also connecting rooyss:; veniences: reawone le SHERIDAN. 2718—One furnis : light housekeeping; cooking gas, . reasonable 7 ae TWELFI#L 1020 5. Two front ie — for family: water, gas, ‘large’ we os $416—Furnished creme | sleeping or ‘housekeeping; also ine: all conveniences. WASHINGTON, 3081—Furnished a gees and housekeeping; all "@R. Po hy SF rt gst - . » aes 4 bs a J nls Sa. he REESE pe hae ae, alls Sabio ya Pees a4 se eee Be XS a a ware, sel a et Bee WASHINGTON, a IO tegen i = BROADWAY. room, housekeeping; family. CASTLLMAN. 3903—Front exposure; Grand 2137. ie: ag 2218 8.—Nicely gas, bath; . yee San ‘Oliver aa Dancing Academy, ?Zist and Olive; private lessons every afternoon and evening: best instructors; quickest method. (fi) ALL ee ponent every afternoon and eS reamland; cpecial summer rates c8) PRIVATE dancing lessona; 4415 Washing- ton; latest Gancee uaranteed in six lee- sons. Forest Mrs. Miller. (Cc PHeivVaATt LESSONS. any hour; waltz, two- step, new dances guaranteed (stage danc- ing). School. 1901 Lafayette. (62) LENNOX DANCING ACADEMY, 4470 Eas- ton; lessons Tuesday and Friday even- ing: parties on Sunday evenings. CONTINUOUS prize Waltz, Compton Hall, Compton and Park, every Thursday eve- _(c85) ning. Buchmann and Dyer. PRIVATE dancing. parlor, all the new dances taught; jal summer tes: 4422 pausn "3647, ni "_(c8) Delmar SERPENTINE—And popcorn party at Lafa- yette Hall, 1800 S. 18th st. hg 4 Prof. John_Ernie. ic 146 LADY patrons of New Cave Hall, Olive and 29th sts., became brides last year. Aheate & Albers. (cS) Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 26c. ‘CARPET CLEAN’ G—wU PHOLST’ G CARPET Ci.BANING-—Renovating, rugs. Co., live ‘a Globe Carpet Central 1994. Bomont 852. CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co., Phone Lindell 2030. Delmar upholstering. UPHOLSTERING, mattress making furni- _ture repairing and refinishing. A. Wiight, 4314-16 Easton av. Phone Lindel 401 Delmar &21R. (cl4) 8829 Finney. 2451. wai CABANN a ie Latee. elegant, new. shed room: continuous hot water, phone; private residence, CANES. an pret: single fro ail nv OOK, 4209 bright and pleasant. 4204—Furn —_—, front room: hot and cold bath; adults at amily; Lindell 4897 COOK, 390-—Completely housekeeping ro room ; newly water: fre on 2. 50. DELMAR BL., 4055—Newiy ru for housek eepin Le inted PO. 4021 D Delmar. (ted) Lindell 567 Delmar 4400 ) TOR—For sale; small family; ae 10 ek. —For sale; nearly new, are; cost "Ses, sell cheap, 4349 " Perest electric lights; bargain, 4 rga Phone Dell consultation free. AUTO—For suaie, Buick car, E-passe . large tonneau; wil seat 7; good for jitney service. Schramm Auto Repair Co., 5617 Easton. __ (c4) AUTOMOBILE AUCTION—Tuesday, May 4, a beautiful, blue | white: MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ | Phone Lindell 5102, Kinloch Del pawn for cos : nde nlo mar sell ticket for $35; immediately. Box G3. 3744 (8) os ispatc ‘ FOR HIRE—l%-ton truck, general hauling. OLD gold and silver bought: 63 DRESSMAKING A AND MILLINERY diamonds, F. B. Johnson, 3128 Rolla pi. Delmar 27 watches, jewelry bought and sold. (c8) Miller, 605 alnut. (4) LA DIES—Save tm money er br having your iast year’s hats made new; panamas and lieg- cyano F4ue Wwtd.—A. C. Box T-13, Post- 8 CLOTHIN G—Cast-off, bought; al a winter suits, overcoats hd so ladies’ dresses. Delmar 865, » Bhs to Gelber, 4426 Page bi. a cae > RS—For sale rj makes of tock of rugs and oe of all kinds; beau- HORSES AND VEHICLES UF HOLSTERING painting and furniture re- 216 \. Spring. Del- Sida “202” TO linoleums, f brass and and chairs, b nish the prorat: a ae ee We: =e aliens’ free to all parts of rp open nee —_ 47031. Laskey, or ante, Axuitnater, ¥x12, some Bros. Moving and (62) good, $11. Mee We will m of be e "for EDW, A. LA ers and country buyers; 56 : on ‘as Sto 2618 eae ~-“Bxchange Your Old Furniture a@ liberal allowance on your 7} yt AB, stoves, etc., in ex- home furnishings you St ee oy Sawing A For sale; oak, square dining- 8 zeate; voce cheap. Del 2305 thing (c) nt to og every descri otto, Fh ng and s ° rices Pp pee free. any new Phone or call and our representa- li on you, N BROS., 1800 Washington. ( TY TIME nd convinced. GAN SENIORS Co., n st. (c14) house keep- ts of house- cheaper to you; before avtee tors, Pic at sical Size 36x10’’; eo er fe pes TE cong "will bri neg SAVE 90 PER CENT We sale a large assortment of goods; thes e@ goods rth to one-half of the original ~ Moth-Proof Piast for $1.00 fine for storing furs, blank- l, H. Noble, ng room rugs, gas stoves, re- etc., that we took in exchange will be sold for price et the best selection. C 1] AREHOUSE, 1828 oct eo Large aise upright fold- te wit “5x40 mirror ffoniers ngs for all kinds tresses as m $9; mantel folding 1 as 5; . odd washstands (all pads to daven ht Tn folding beds (in Brussels rugs in al) styles as low ~¢* ~A $1. 25; use a home. H. AL E. Cor. 12th and Walnut. _____{©82) parlor suite, buffet; make “house and, rece; > FLAT—For sal sale: 4 ; f beds start of 4 rooms; fine ; ; fine eh Seb sal room apartment; aguty ; will sel] ‘cheap; Ist floor oer sale, fon 4 > rs] tricity. “turnace, room house chickens: AND “FURNITURE Wtd.—Price td. —For ee RANG ©--Por eX on te — Lp MER GAL vax, CABINET: Greent 1 Franklin, Cen- the west. 8) elegant Page keeping cement fine capes no unds on feathers: lmar 86s, ” Porent Bervice. 1000 : S Wtd.—AAl: for old and new feather will call eeneaiabe High ast. 751 (c42 pores and ofices. ~ opm = tents “ot Gweltings: De Deimar Ler ase Bad pot cash. Co.. eran ay. Forest Cae or bares. niee ‘ele- , Beod as new, peell “ tet cash; entire con- Athletic Park, Garrison and apd Market; this is a chance to buy a jitney car Ben J. Selkirk & Sons, Auctioneers, 306 man Bld Bldg. 6) AUTOMOBILE AUCTION—Tuesday, Ma Athletic Park, Garrison and North Market; if you want to sell a car, apply at our of- fice at once; if you want to buy, attend sale. Ben J. Selkirk & Sons, Auctioneers, 306 Security Bidg. (c6) repairing and lacquerin AUTOMOBILB AUCTION—Tuesday, May 4, Works, Succiesers te Deane-BMusiok, 719 Mar- Athletic Park, Garrison and North Mar- ket st. (c62) |, ket; if you have a car to sell, | a busy, see — ——ius at once, as only a limite number of ears will be received for this sale. Ben. J. = & Sons, Auctioneers, 3806 Security CLOTHING—Cast-off, ou men’s aan Frat ladies’ suits ard os haere own peice Olive 828W, Central H. anks. 1407 Riddle st. (c8). yey ag FURNITURE Wtd.—Or ail ae for cash or in exchange for moving and storage. Keiner. 215-17 S. 14th st. ntral 421k. Olive 3721. (c8) NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and c r plating; Muste Xs Plating ae ANIMALS _ ; DOG Wtd.—Male. hound. 5445 C Cologne a av. v. (c) DOG—For saie; fine Fhench poodle: male; cheap. 2711 Russell. For sale, poodle, genuine male, 1 year old; $5.50; good home. 26382 Brannon av. a oon eale; female cuill: a8 tke type: 1% years old: good for farm; Al Lit- zan. Beso "Reber pi. CUP —For sale; bull: With st. RATS Wtd.—White, and at pigs; write size. price. etc.. Box K-1l »_P.- -D. CLOTHING CAST-OFF men’ s suits, overcoats. bought and sold; best prjoes paid. me. . Bol. 1406 Cass av. aa cae CAST-OFF THING Wtd. pay highest prices. Nessenfeid, 3814" Oliv Phone Bomont 302! of call at store. (8) CLOTHING Wtd.—Cast- -off suits, overcoats, pants, bought, sold and exchanged. See Yatkeman. Market st. CL ted Yar (FS sale; one, line ladies’ and children’s; rugs, icebox an household goods. 1414A N Newstead. CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought; -ad and winter suits, overcoats: F Pe Pe | ar 865, 5 ahs (c6) Great Western, over- Dorris, 4100 La- SHASSIS-—-For sale, hauled; new tires; $300. ciede. COUPE—Ford; | anges bargain. Auto ie) change, 2942 Oli ) COUPE—For sale; 4-passenger Ohio electri«: magnetic controller, shaft drive. Ironclad battery; will sacrifice it for quic¥. gg or write Mr. Killius. Wmperecuaeas 7 male; $2.50. 2220 N. DELIVERY CAR—For sale: 4-cylinder oo 2rd, in good condition; cheap. 5025 R FORD delivery bodies in stock. Alefling - 918 N. Broadway, at Franklin. (cl4) FORD DELIVERY BODIBDS—In stock, light auto delivery bodies built to your order. John Tobinka, 1340-1342 N. 7th sat., in cen- ter of block between O’ Falion and Cass. (c15) HUPMOBILE ROADSTER—For sale, UV, buick roaaster, $175. E. M. F. touring car, $175. pants ioBe) _ 4129 Olive. (cs) Cadillac, 1911, fine con- $500, all cesh. 4921 dition, mechanically, Delma (cdi) INGE TUBES—For ~~ Ye, «> pl ugs any- thing automobiling. otors Scartke 1512 Locust st. (5) 5 passenger. Auto oo re ic (c8) men’s other (c56) _ ref. House, PAIGE—For sale; change, 2942 Oliv es. A, ped} GAS TANK—For sale; 10, 1512 Locust st. RAI ‘R—For sale; 5-passenger, 1912; saty Cc you $500. 512 Locust st. (c) 15, . ‘0. ER—For sale. Agee @ Victoria Bid 00) 1914 model. Apply 1119 Pin see yr SUITS—All styleg: sizes 34 ROADSTI-.R—I'or fale. Seales: overhauled. and oop. Green's, 711 N. newly painted, big cash sale SSv0. 42 oa‘? floor. Olive 484 Delmar. (ci INABOUT—F gue: Ford; bargain. Ay! POULTRY AND BIRDS RUNABOUT— For “ BABY CHICK 1 dozen; yesterlaid strain Exchange, ve. sr? ot white re 1.20 dozen. Benton 1229W. ane a ore: 3146 Sutton av., 3 blocks south of Maple- snap. ine ere c) a lighted. (c62) powerful car, TOURING CAR—For sale; 5 and 7 ssen- er; for {tnsy line; new tires; bargain. rei Olive st.. ZOURING CAR—For sale. 00: owner will guarantee 5820 Cle At 1512 Locust st. TOURING oe Es A aaa Ford ; wood loop. Exchange, 2942 (c) xed et REFS sale; 8. c. rhode isiand| 1OURING CAR Kor — oe meee reds and white leghorns; rong, ge —: 225. 36 e chicks: 12% cents each. Meister Louis | .wt) ae CAR—For sale: ae passen- Chickery. Bell phone South 3k. 487% ce a beauty: see this ae nee “= Stirs CAR—For sale: 5-passenger, = BROODERS—For sale. - will brood 1000 | TU — = price now $1. 55: the only perfect p.: perfect condition euaranteed; sar. Zimmerman, 3405 S__Sprng.(c5s) sati Bion mr For sale, 6-passenger: tore , ) CHICKS —For ask miked. 1 a = wore doors; excellent condition; must sell; own- CHICKS-—For sale; rhode isiand reds alc going to Frisco Fair: 3112 Cass. bargain, $401 Magnolia, Grand 4432M, — (c) sje be gg a age ing A yy Os as pF @i1CKS—For snie; barred rocks and reds, Keak ° 12%, cents each. Barron’s Hatchery, 1 Arlington. ; (c) CHICKS—For sale; the kind that live; 10c each. Zimmerman Hatchery, 3408 S. Spring. a. condition; ?. Cabany OU RING CAR—For sale: Ford, oe tric lights; new tires, good Sondition, —_ Ella av. 89) catches. we sale, rhode island reds, hen- $2 r dozen, without mie WANTED CARRIAGES Wtd.—To 7“ Bergesch, 1022 N. 6th s DEAD ANIMALS Wid. 7 for a horse or cow. Phone at once. Olive 1595. ) FOR SALE =~ in fine condition. (c6) WATCH—For sale, fine 17-jewel gold watch and chain, $2: fine, large diamond ring, $3; need money. 1912 S. Broadway. WATCH—For sale, fine. high-grade 17-jewe! Springfield, $3; fine, large blue-white dia- mond ring, $8; leaving city. 514 Wash, upstairs. AMBULANCES, hearses, casket wagons, cabs, broughams, pallbearers’ coaches, landaus, bus, wagonettes, secondhand; Carriage, Hearse, Cab Co... 4900 Wasmingtes. AMBULANCES, broughams, business and pleasure vehicles, team gears, dump ons, drays, anything on wheels; new an secondhand, c.sh or time. Riefling’s, largest in St. Louis, 918 N. Broadway, at Franklin av. (c74) HARNESS—For sale, 15 sets used double harness, 15 sets single harness, 2 sets car- riage harness, silver-mounted; 115. collars, all sizes; 2 saddles. 2633 Market st. (c#1) HORSES—For sale, 8; and 6 mules. 1030 N, 11th. (c14) HORSE—For sale, good plug, good wind, $39. 3331 Market. HORSES—For sale, 10, 1030 N. lilt (c14) and mules. —_— WoRsme— 7 sale, wagons, surrey, cheap. Call 3511 Connecticut. HORSE—For sale, light horse, park wagon rank harness; cheap. 4095 Loughborough; RSE—For sale; sound; 5 years old; $75; big draft horse. cheap. 1529 Olive HORSES-——For sale. Polar Wave Ice Co., 3916 Laclede. (cS) HORSE—For sale, ane gentle. 1917 _Obe HORSE AND Sica ke sale, for Tver or painter. Cal! 4971 Easton. c92) HORSES—For sale. two work. Anchor — _and Grain Co., 224 and Morgan. (co) HORSES—For sale; 4 good work, at a bar- guin; have no work. 2325 Putger. (c) we cheap; sound eee MUSICAL Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. ww oe ee ee ee eb MUSICAL INSTRUCTION R. AGTIME play! playing taught in in 20 lessons; book mailed free. Christensen, 2 % E. Grand. cs) LATAL’S violin school, 1129 N. Grand; fur- — ames taco and music free; lessous 50 cen cs85) PATiME piano playing guaranteed in 15 i¢SsOnB; k sent free. Ollendorf School, oo*3 Olive st. (cS) LAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing guar- anteed in 20 lessons; book mailed free. Christensen Schools, Odeon Bldg.; branch, Virginia and Meramec, (c8, ASSISTANT music teachers over 16; or cal); information frec; results anteed. Universal Music System, 950, 21% South Wabash. Chicago. TUNING AND AND REPAIRING HAVE your. sane tale tuned and Fe ey by THD DAN’'L G. DUNKER PIA 1321 to 1331 North Market st. (cS5) $1.50 TUNING; factory experience; work guaranteed, kh. J. White, 1805 California; Victor 2325X. Grand 1049. _(c62) write HORSE—For sale. wagon, harness and 2- —. rubber-tired trap, $14) for all. 1303 S. 7th s (78) fe rt a sale; team young mares, har- ness; young horse; storm buggy and har- ness. 8659 Cook, (5) HORSE—For sale, good horse, harness and grocery wagon; reason for selling, usins auto. 1924 Olive. (c) HORSE—For sale, delivery, storm buggy and harness; team big mares, cheap. 21135 Washington. 5) HORSES--For sale, two horses, also grocery wagon and harness; call at Stengel’ s Gro- cery. 2732 Market. (c6) HORSE-—For sale: top wagon and harness, 150. 3954 Cote Brilliante. Delrnar GYOsk, Lindell 1443. (c7) HORSES—For sale: Pine Lawn Livery os selling out: 12 young horses and mares, $25 up; harness, buggies. wagons. 2300 Pine. (3) extra good city broke gentle delivery horses, 1 Shetland pony, 20 double and 10 single mounted harness; price right. $112 Cass. HORSES—For sale, tecm of sound horses, 2€00 pounds; delivery horse, $65; 3 top de- livery wagons, 2 peddling wagons, park wag- on, $30 each: single and double harness. 2735 S. Broadway. MARE—For sale, big work mare, sound, $59; harness, $5; bargain; must sell. 3608 Pag-. MARES—For sale, by widow, 2 fine younz, extra good workers: chea 3032 Cass. aT) WARE For gale: and en ‘Dug uBgY. Edw. M. _ Ross, 3996 Gratiot. Lindell (c) HORSE-—For sale, family horse: 6 TOURING Cane a sale, 5 and 7 —— ger touring car suitable for jitney; same may be seen at t 4130 Olive; part cash and rt time. __(cT) T'jRiss—for saic, 400 fine red tubes, excel- lent qvality; bargains: | buy your summer supply; it’s economy, 1 Dalmar. (ci) MERCIAL cOTD BODY Co., — an h F. Cartwright, President. ust, (cR) dreds; my have the io bent. Noling’s Matehery, . Rroadwav: Bell phone (cA) ——For sale, 20c eac any amount; setting ha 62 Chestnut st., Webster Groves. BGGS—For sale; select reds, barred rocks, s. ns; excellent layers; per 100, Be guaranteed. 2 vuman. . Page car. c) barred rocks, 10 =e 3843A Shenan- Phone et 3070. THESE cars have been taken in on new kers: Ptierce-Arrow, 7-pvasten oo sesh: Victor foredoor touring, Mvon, $ 450: Chase tru Hup coupe. $450: Mitchell. Oakland runabout. $375; : tonneau, : Studebaker, 1914, 5-passenger $700 cash. tiehevaler. 1918, 6-cylinder. 7- ge er. : ‘ oe sale lets and cockerel for $12. oa P Lip TS—For saie, white po iet pg pullets, hens and cockerels. Ferris strai ip: we have to make room for young stock; ese chick- ens will give you good results. 5632 Spaul- dings Studebaker. 1914. 6-cylir.- de passenger. $ easy terms. See Mr. Farrell. *% Chestnut st. (cS: DORRIS voter ™ Rebuilt Cars. nteed. j DELIVERY WAGON CHASSIS. — nen ns in Other Makes. Detroit —— —— ae gs BS Westcott *-passenger t Great ete chassis; abeea: $300. $-ton chassis. por RRIS sje Laclede av. (ch) AINS. Sees a 1et4 mode!..§ 950 é-cy1. 7-pass. : 1914 m ——, 1,000 with electric setter —e a 7 SAFES SA AFB “Wr. Meters. emall: Lindell 1755. 3 Delm S8—Overstocked cece ew safes. John Baumann Safe Co.. 421 N. 4th st. (c62) or saie; fireproof sates makes, new and secondhand; cash s ments safes bought and re Peale Co.. 400 XN. ath ——— SEEDS PLANTS AND TREES On tnd” must be sheen. r bl ® various or time paired. Howe (c62) TOMATO PLANTS——Ponderasa. Ppot-grown, the kind that will uve, -e por doz. ~—: + fo ele eg aga éliefontal cars th. SEWING MACHINES PPL OPO FT SEWING MACHINES-—Por sal up; rentin an roy “a neergon. 718 and. Franklin. “Give Domestics, §3 li makes. A 120. Centra TABLE _E SUPPLIES DELICIOUS. fresh-laid exes. . direct to you. wise Ber hen kden Plan ia FER —For gale. live fish. ever Ee resh Miinots eicae fish. $731 x. war. values of same. CO.. 2217 Locust. 5-pas., 4-cyl. apt jar. 4-cyi. aa m $000 1912 Oskiand, =e an, wi Painaweil. 914 eaten: (ike new miles; Sale; santiary i. : room = eee ne cash or 'n * op Mg AAG et arnt | new Studebokar roadster. 4-cyi. Broad- TO EXCHANGE Buick roadster, ert, inde Sts co MOTOR CTC ot ey 2 ois aaa rand r shop in valu about 875. Box K-34, Post-Dispe yakiand roadster, } * Light delivery . OAKLAND # s bal ns : 2. « ¥ f cog IRE ERED AGE T IE Ct ee ee ‘és MARE- “ge sale; $27.50 ree good mare, prey o life; must sell; Delmar, Olive car 10A Von Versen. MARES — For sale; Free ost Hauling Co., i2 mares, horses, mules, $35 to $100. 315 Chouteau av. MARES—-For sale, team young ness an panel: ee delivery wagon, Schuck Cleanin 4110 Olive. MARES~—For a “Jefterson Supress Ce has four mares, two. horses; will sell cheap; using track. 2526 8. Jefferson. (c%) MARE—For sale. by widow, large black mare, little granite sore, suitable for coun- trv: have no use for it; want to have goo home: price S90. 3661 Finney. M...RE-—1l or sale; fine, fast driving: $0; Ler-tired runabout $25; rubber-tired wagon, $50; fine gaited ‘combination horse, $110; light double harress, $10. North Market. (cS) MULES—For sale, 20, large and small, good condition, price $25 up to $125; wagons, 20 double and single harness. 3112 Ca MULES—Hauling company selling out teatn of good mules, stake wagon, team of draft horses, dirt wagon, harness, 2 cheap horses, buggies. 2410 Tavlor. PRDULDLER’S WAGON—For sale: food as new. 3829 McKi¢sock. Coifax 1268], PEDDLER’'S OUTFIT—For sale; good hor wagon. harness, license, boxes, all $80. 3234 Magazine. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For_ sale; horse ana wazon; cheap. Call 1906 East Warne, evr- nings. (7) SURREY—For sale; beautiiul ball-bearing, end harness; first-class conuition; bargain. 2323 Rutger. ic) WAGONSB—For sale, two top grocer wagons. one storm buggy. 3856 Garfield av. WAGON-~-For sale; panel top, cheap. 7127 S. Broadway. W AGONS—For sale, 2 agons: cheap; 1 light, 1 heavy. Call 1) 1683-25. &. Broadwar, WAGONS—For saie. reliable house top a curtain top peddier wagons; also all iia of open and top delivery wagons. John To- — 1340-1342 N. Tth st.. in center k hetween Fallon and (Canes fet) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ calico, har- or. rub- par. Finns. 38 shed rooms for housekee FUUNTAIN, 4922—Two furniast conveniencer; private family cars: southern exposu ' ag +t ON PL, 60381 A— nt, emall, x er 0: } electric Vehte, bath, “hens no ENSINGTON. “6106 Nicely furale jlahed Foor ve ;. a ven ces, oT + fe room live cars; (ant [Coe ” =i c - 4 all ‘modern Fine ctom on | RSON, GG convenient - reasona bie. cond f 4 vi ' neighb men: reference: ww. MARYLAND. “4119— leeiy convenience: jiazeman (LAND, 458 rooms and "bath: ‘a ro MUhRuAN, or ur lect Vv iL hot Ww 4 fORGAN ‘7—Connecting front splen endid a. ~ hormelik or ; accommodate .1 MORGAN, 3035 lors. en for how en_suite MORGAN. 16—C} ‘teav. conmnectt rooms. gas range, refrigerator, lindell ‘ stifuliy | fupniahed: wall clenned; 0: for — ow’ home: reasonsbie. i =H MORGAN. 4612-—-Two large rooms for Hous keeping: all conveniences; squthern’ & ee gure. Forest _6654R. z , ltchenette, newiy decorated, Sat kite ete: a ure: al} Crome 8 electric lights, tl _ eae oe an, B ure Lindett +H * modern “aaqventaness; priva PAGE BL... 4126— Furnished Tr ee mer ; * gue rene — Fo
Page 22
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | THURSDAY EVENING, “APRIL 29, cal | : is th APARTMENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST ) SUBURBA $ FOR RENT—WEST 7 “ROOMS WITH. BOARD—WEST ~| ROOMMATES WANTED FLATS FOR RENT—WEST McPHERSON, 4268—Pleasant touthern front ROOMMATE Wtd.—3175 Von Versen: a JOODFELLOW. 14k Five. yooth upper ‘tet: ly ~~ front rooms; sout!.- . reue > se : r e209? : 45 ¥ MIS N US rooms; 30xx Westmin room, with good board. convenient to, veugn men te seare one roon with youn. bath. shades. screens, furvace: open today. ~~~ wen casntaicate ‘ube: : Nine-room residence; . bath, fix-] rooms, bath; 2 ts? 30: AT AR TMENT+-Fine.. large, mode rn room apartments, janitor EOzN jee, 34 $45 >. mii. tee N-ai' ik waa . 4704 McPHERS 3 “Chestt nut st. leven-room to peed Te with bath. fur- me ee his home: sevparcie beds: &: ac ibany #Ot4 (ete) a a __Lindel Zvi, i5) | Olive cars. mel Bel Pe a, | ' fron runni McPHERSON, SO25A--W hed week with board. Forest #471. on 7 me nace J ng | Merh B, ea A—- Wen Sarna 7 nUUMMALE Wtd.- Young ei gir) wants neat “| GRANVILLE PT + egy nriue aah &c 2 ° * r Olive cars; story front room; electric lights, excellent spectable girl io share two new moms | ™ , eiectric pean ‘eat furnished; §25,. ir; oe s from ee (3) ee me a-t eer eee se Bet. A POIY Boee tO et inen Pernan | Hot-Water H Av et, ~Becon oor ront; r and ‘Thursday evening oniv aoee LON, 7 ” Act, xtures: re ery reasonable — Be apg % rooms, bath, furnace, 0 aver eated partments sa fits GY B Food cH. 107 ith st. 18 N.— os ss avery Sagera alow ; cool south room; ve js $25; i orest 18) SUBURBAN B¢ BOARD ALBERT G. BLANKE REAL ESTATE CO. Ready for Occupancy PBR A AA? CP LM eh el A Oh ee Ok ah ee ee al POI ? ON wer Ne LOL OP LL ; PP PBA PPL LPL LLL OLA POLL LLP Aa LR LO LO LOLOL LOLOL | 3 3932 WEST BELLE. + PANNA, MS; ; ' ; ; ; 3 ane mete ry _reasona”|§ MARION, 321—Furnished rooms; BRA RAR BO PAPAL AAAI LAA Chestnut st. | 5554 w [10 N.— furnished con- ew a3 —— stnu 5554 Waterman, Ist floor, 5 rms., sleep wee - o- Y = Comfortably sink, as TONGAN. oe German family. BIG BEND RD.. 3208—Nicely furnished front KENSINGTON, 5090—Five lower rooms, near ing poreh, fix., janitor service. "$50 OO Toe 1520—Paze or Wellston cars: 7 rooms, ‘ , SSif Catalne ot ‘Wells. +: leity conunuous hot water; also pw AN, 4 Beautiful furnished second- room, good board; strictly private soy: churches. schools, cars, every modern con- | 6018S Kingsbury bl., Ist floor, 6 rooms, “bath ‘hivauaee electrcliers, light and airy. = : Lin 5296 4 thern % front room, board sedi’ for couple or tw) gentlemen. Maplewood. Mo. | venience. Cabany 4706W fixtures, heat, janitor; excellent neighborhood: decerate to suit: %28. GLEN RD., ebster ki—Por lease oom —— -—— NERVA, 5965-7 Foor hardwood floors; | 4007 West Pine bl., 3d floor, ome, FARLIN, 4210A— rents 5-room cottage, Ps rooms, ; Sade” “Panes Webster | | a New Ashiand pl.. new, Vee Foon beg Hie ofan ro geno 2 private family. lated: hot water: convenient to 3 car lines, | OLIVE, 4275—Beautitul, cool rooms. $2.50 hot-water heat, garage, awnings. shades, Dutch dining rooms, fixtures, trees, etc.; made street; near Fair round ‘Gall Forest 0: ; southern exposed; also office room. etc ‘ itor service Park. Phone. GREER, 317 Fullerton HOUSE For " le dened, ion shah O -y, . PAGE BL. © U S E S ALBERT G. BLANKE REAL ESTATE CO., | Northeast corner mimey GDR. Saree house: 318 feat’ Gaunt nen tor : oe 628 Sacramento ay, pew. 3 av “oO ns SP, ] rj ae é 711 avs&., . rooms, 2a fluor, with heat KENNE RLY. 4284-—8- -room Sottese. 7 ‘ oe | electricity, fabeeet, Inau ire of —~- ag ii 662 Hoffman av DNON Abe rurnisnhea seoond- a : . room ae pe a venionces; free ~ PAGE BL.. 5348—Pleasant south room, fr Chestnut by 6 5 £ two refined young men or ompiezed a * OAKLAND. 408240 -Bix Toomse bath, furnace. | -,,, 2d fixtures .. .................. 30 00 ter and cas. Call 6317A Cata Peliston wee | 0011 Delmar bl.. 7 rooms, 2d floor; talpa, Wellston. Sh For » | CNION, $455—Brick. four large rooms and “conventonece: 8-room brick. all = $25 king. Fores Sr ahaa. Neatly furnis she sons home coo screens, electricity, will decorate; $25, heat. fxtr bat} ne cand tiene housekeeping; re Or two gentlemen; front room Tor one Ly Cc. wea W672 od pooner 1911 Lawrence a i hie reaek | yard. $15; gerage also if wanted. . ae noiy te. ound: a: rs mo 3 | 7 —Modern rooms, bat a every conv.; hardwood th hout; cookin (5 conveniences; combination fixtures, shades, sleeping porch, jam: ae pron rong FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS | ch “Bartol ies New Man: a ae SE = a ON BL... 8706—N aatly furnish - one: reason- | ROOM AND BOARD—For a ae sara screens. gas stove. Tho. shove Apartments. ate coon fer ache a Senet See gogo 2 aree are: sone # agete, 10c line, minimum 20c. PAGE BL., 38€37—Upper five rooms, $30; Spection: will paint and decorate to suit. MISCELLANEOUS Sts Ge ‘olaets), n orte GIRALDIN BROS., 813 Chetsnut. st. lyase eS A lt ag. Me pes, Seng UES modern, brick: — also suitable Then ck: “lara og ae nanade:, ons 3875—-Becond-floor front | !ovely summer home; 4900 west: phone For- Byntctae SUR. $) shades. screens and electric fixtures. APARTMENT—Furnished; block SOUTr housekeeping rooms eve sgonvenience; H Ho- rome ont ivats a ith sh tin- | est ‘Toom; private bath, w ower; contin- td e water: other rooms. (1) ROOMS AND a a. Werks 2 front, con- nS OUTE H —south O} enetie state any 4938M. ” fia; every L., 4147—Two large, beau- necting rooms, wit oar own home;| enue f ores ark, ne-H. PAGE BL., 5064A--Six extra light rooms; all | ~~~ on a 8 oN } P der; moder nvenience S r co ion, INGTON BL., 4217—Nicely furnished | for two; Forest 647i. NE Bg eR ge are lS | “steam boiler. Apply 4250 Olive st.; Lin: | ppp ae Co ences. —_ ___ -—- “2 |CLAYTON, _4522—Two attractive rooms, CASE-HEATH REAL ESTATE CO.. wh tn Broan 00d gas and stable. ent $17 an dell 3440 HE LAWRENCE—Flad ana Lawrence; 4 kiteh Syilewen: atric lights hone: . (od fe hcoms; private porch; new; best service; Fn by ear pa 28. onset Rass, OnCUe. : 1006 _ Chesinut ast. (c®) 3 Wn = e. CHESTNUT, %128A—Upper flat, 5 rooms and room, second floor, suitable for 2; 2, VON VERSEN. 5711—-Gool rooms: & Ph + mga third floor, for housekeepi ma; | _peree meals; for four young men; eager” 3 ane ot ay Low ian ase | WESTMINS Pl.., 5818-3840A-——-Modern t- | low rent: $32.50. (c8) " : summer rates; best hoard. ane acne thee: janitor to keep place ito atte out.clane 4th WAS ays BL 4225—Cool_ roams. 2 | 8nd enfore rules; prices ranging from Oy) : -class condition: open; Sub- | PL, 4407—Beautiful large! peovle; 1 single: summer rates: home cook- | $12 per month. See janitor on premises (c61) | Urhan car. SO33A_Horton_| bl. 'RNISHED APARTMENT — Completely FINNEY, 4254A—Four-room flat. bath with rear) in 5212 VON VERSEN. ” ‘turntned six rooms, linens, silver, electric and coal range, connected, newly’ real ee not fan, large, cool porch; Cabanne, near Good- ered: $18. y ro MISCELLANEOUS E n-exposed front room, lete housekeeping; Conveniences: WASHINGTON BL., 454— for CENTRAL Very desirable 6-room flat; steam heat, one; other rooms; reasonable. two gentlemen, end other reas and boar igh hot water: janitor service; references. Main fellow; very reasonable; references. Cal) POP PAARL PRP PL PEP , 8928—2d-floor front a APARNA APRA Cabany 4352. : FINNEY, 4208—Neat 6-room dwelling; beth. | nUNGALOW—Must sell my matt Drick toilet; newly papered throughout; 00) bungalow, Vinh Park; your gain. Forest c* PL ili BELL, 8024—Lower ‘flat: 8 large rooms; | $03. as furnished; conveniences; INGTON BL., 4654—Large ry bath; will decorate, FEDERAL INV. CO., 107_N, ith St. AP ‘AR TMEN’ T—Bulade Terrace Apartment. MORGAN. 4001 — Attractive pceeirearnnses | 5 pas st light and airy; well furnished; with wii . suites; Clean. comfortable and complete | INNERLY 3 $16, S 2 R a indell 4804 ( ee 4 © J ie Sxoellent table: vate | CASS, 2128A—3 ms; weet | “ect | MR f TER Pl, 38965 li aire. coo!) ; Forest ma cam (4) . a will en — mone ay Sone a ok eg clean, l:. F bie ae home: low rates. iAS. H, WENGLER, 717% “es tnut. (c®) a is or one or two; all conveniences; | WASHINGTON or 4604—“Excellent table: | DAYTON. 2810-4 connecting rooms: Kas =a cmiseert Adah ec endarn fet. tke eels. = alee ae TROT RAL. BL eee ees 2_Whestnut. (c)} gas; street rs; (3 dal veniences ARLINGTON, 2 Gin a ee arn ar et Fee: OVE ik, ee a tween McPherson and Marjlend; 6 beomeh: abs ASH, 2731—7 large rooms; a. ce $15 monthly: bargain, box G |} CHAS. H, WENGLER, 717% Chestnut. (c* spatch. PR IT Re LOS, POE TES OPTI I, mere yt | . «y . beautiful rooms, free phone, oon le $10, : ; : na single $5: pleasant rroundi ; D a0. pet COR ne a Ss four large with every convenience; §2 open. ( Hodiamont cars. Delmar $7 ; modern: janitor service; southern exposure: ; at. pong 4275A—3 rooms, tile bath, furn-{| AVAKTMENT-—Six fine light rooms, not, one " it WASHINGTON BL., 4022—Extra well fur-| rooms,’ bath, screens, shades, Central O'Fallon Park: rent. $22 ‘aad’: “ane a Sw Lindell 4174, From June 1 to Sept. 15, = a , free phone; desir- nished front room, with board; all con- 87261. isin GEO. Fe e WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st._ st. Sicarations. “bedrooms “ Bag = Bo ercnces_required. splendid location: $2 to $5. (7) | veniences; home cooking; best service. (5) | PirrTRENTH. 80 S.—2d floor. clean 4-room | =—— four closets, t le ee ee } ae d; |CLIVE, 38715—8-room surnished aparimment. select neighborhood; car one block est. hot R IE A\ L $250 cash, balance 3815—Extra nice room, | WASHINGTON BL., 4040—Desirable second- flat: low rent. Tnaiite 1146 Chestnut st. ; (ca) bath, “combination fixtures. screens, fur- apartment: Bell ; SLivE she phone; Cabany 1286J. (c56 ) LIVE, 37156—-~3-room remy oe TY TIE steam heat: hot water: everything 85. (c6) , all interest: answer quick. table — 50 each weekly. 4 Wont front. aise other rooms; nner. Centra! 4096. oy . PL., 4214—Newl a all conveniences, >| FRANKLIN. 505— a toilet: en eS 1X, = | conveniences: free Bell phone. (6 WASHINGTON, BL. 8969-—Beautiful so. ex. ha ee ee an ne ik clea teat tern et Hewiy decorited; ail light, outside Some. 15) SUITE—Widow has attractively furnished ' jj - T T SOUTH 24 Bi oa —_— on 9g oe . baths: vatraesseatcsiords ae oe O’FALLON, 1800A—6 clean rooms, new suoth of Muir und Park tennis courts. In- | | ARENDON, 1012—-4-room artment; Bay with kitchenette; free phone. Cabany IE S A E PARAL AAAAAAA PRP EL LD LDL I LP LDAL LP LAPP LALA PEA PA , WASHINGTON BL.. 5085—Nicely furnished, bath, toilet, gas; two families; will Gece) quire downstairs, BreGeman's drug store. (c3) bath: nicely furnished; all outsi e rooms. |G: COTTAGE—-For sale, 4283 Iowa. new 4-room NORTH well: kept room, suitable for 2; excellent | sei S45 {) | OCYFTON’ PL. 8187—Near Grand and Fas- | = (3) | VERNON, 3008A—SIx rooms, bath, laundry; modern brick; ali conveniences. Victor - ree ~ meals: Sat : THOMAS, weg big oe ee co ns ton: 3-room flat; bath; free phone; $12. sage tm gt 2% Ry ie ae wo ome mance ape furnished: everything complete; — a 1635R. T50 EY, ee ee ee, Seems; - poreh; WARHINGTON “Br. TB0i—Nicely furnished | -balnted: rent $1) Meys Cownsreire___\C~ | GOLEMAN. 2430—Four rooms, first floor. | agjoining Iorest’ Park: service: superin: | COM -WERAER ROTI an St) | Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. A. 235-3 new modern reniences ; ; 24 floor; open. second-floor room: southprn exposure; with | /HOMAS. 5 et gta fiat, southern “bath, tollet. adults; references; $18. Se oe service; wane: VON VERSEN. 5071-6 rooms; modern. Call orientutninceinlibaiian 8 a cottages; all onveniences. Victor bo r Delmar 2458X. For 404 W. . Perit ios -Nic y; auttable for” WASHINGTON 4036— , apectable Cheignborheod: $15.50 eet 86 (c5) CORA, DeRGA New, modern 3-room, upper | LINDELL BL., 4390 (corner Newstead)— VON RSEN. 5083—3 fe lorg Seactiiel 4 small family; suitable "tor two: ASHINGTON BL., Beautiful south corner flat, fixed up fine; plenty of light.| “Yarge rooms. two baths; oak floors; win- Soradture? linens. silverware: vhone, low | enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North room brick; 13-inch walls; pi for furnace; birch doors, etc. ‘% pormh; reasonable. (6 room for refined persons: first-class table | TWELFTH, 2622A mare elegant rooms, ni i a lectric lights: es - , h } bath, lau % owith stove; | air; ce, cool and clean; ele ghts; |} dows on all sides; porch, yard; allow mov- | rent; adults only. ° — ony i agg, ~ Si ‘Se nae “4 TARE Nat N B i andsomely fur- pleasant _ weigh hborh hood; 817; SRICLAN this, _go_today:_open. ing expenses. F. Ch urchill Whittemore Co., VON VERS SN, 55389—Cool, comfortably fur- of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL | fui at $2600; one biock from’ King 7“ ; Bias nished single and double —Handao + 2 Ml WALNUT, 3427 Three-room fiat gas; rent y BRILLIANTS, 4006%—3 rooms and at © TS Oe. ee oS | nished house, nine rooms, nice rden: | ~-Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass. eg 4319 N.—Two large front | ¢xposure; excellent board; free hone. reasonable re car. (c6) Di RIIANTE, OA 6780A—4 rooms, bath mapartment, eitdkt Séatine caw vheas will rept — June ay ita, Sept. ie Easton; WEST—Grand to city lm- JOHN M. RIEUL soo » BI i e ch; fice. reasona 8 c , 1’ ~ bath, with or without housekeep- AS G nt, cool; WALNUT ar ree rooms, $1}. cas. electric lights; furnac $20. Cabany 412. (c92) - Pt its, Chouteau avenue-Foregt Park to .~ e furnished front room beg board; modern HEFFERNAN. 705 Chestnut st. (c62) H. WENGLER, 71 ‘Chestnut _st. | McrHERSON. 5727--New apartment; imme NORTH Cass Easton. + in fine order. ail . — - _ , La ea ly furnished room. op- | = xn ar wee ~ WASH. | 2100—8- $73 50 flat, in fine order; @ (6) OTE BRILLIANTES. reas rooms. diate possession given; special inducements | ~~~ eee eee | Oe —oee ; excellent terms to q re; conveniences. Cen- ; ore ug niences: $12-50—___ hardwood fleers steam heat, combination | Cabany 2856. (c8) | CLIFTON Sage 8139— i Grand and uae BIDS. PLANS ESTIMATES. ETC. rd admi ge see Sch SS Ca TT = vy Lindel! din. 7M Diced was gt ge eee ge at pee "ena hepe Clayton SiR. (cS | WATERMAN, 6000—Beautiful 5-room apart- | era Urnisned Fiat, PRON®, MAS: 8t. | A AnnAncAnnnnneanannnrecnace | Sl caer TON, osure; for ae r Wa {8) and oh co ey Tis location. d 4 ment; sun garlor and porch; 3d floor. Bo- NISHED FLAT—Lady ae a8 oan: Ae ae will be a te do a : x 1024. ’ Ye ono iy also. table ae 4046—Fiat, thr 7 large rooms, | West PINE BL. 4057—5-room a ge spenkurely. Kc; Delmer wly. BE ettily furnished Box K.185 Post-Dispatch at ary: sinks, cower, stasis ag) Rage TQ oner dorak aes he cee let ak te Le Si8—-Plainiy- furnished fiat, 8 COTTAGE Contractor EE Walle S-room cot bpuse, fruit trees and srape vines: et ex : Saye eH att furnished 8 wake INGTON BL. 4717A—Desirable room, ARKANSAS, 2626_Upper flat. 6 rooms and | Si=3 wilt _clean fo sult ms. totes, | Soe ee ee it d_bath, $22 v= ppe DICKSON, 2430A—4 nice, be iy wars. Tes (T) | deep: rent $40; lease. only, 1 vear. (cs) rooms and bath, $22. r $750; 4 rooms for $800; plans free. = = Box wis Post-Dispatch. blocks them Belletontalne Sale will sell for 2 ; Poor Saeetate entrance, large yard; ain ‘ avers exposure; private family; also bath: all modern conveniences; rent $28.50; bath, tollet,fas, Jaundry; YORTH MAT KET. b071A—Nicely furnished WASHINGTON BL aCe A TON Hi ab1O A pheasant room | Till decorate to suit tenant, Apply 8660 Bo- | =, RLIN, 4062A—Four rooms and bath. new- 4448 OLIVE. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ager , : and, ‘Week, | urnishe pmettae ae ae wee ean reo tanical. Phone Grand 1719. (c) iy decorated; in first-class condition; will Six-roo-n apartment; wil lates rosme: ref- ee ree rs like y 4 shin a ¢ if i- | balance 320 month Pineluding all f- - | ARMSTRONG, 1214—Modern three-room flat; 12.50. seh lithrnttaas OA ‘hone Main 99s. - mete 08 any: Fin s: sma z payments. _Call_Delmar_ a Modern th ted allow, month’s rent free; 5. pt only $12; FEDERAL INV. CO. 107 N, 7th st. MISCELLANEOUS otherwise, Box K-18], €.. ‘Post-Dispatch. (3) ayments. Call ms eniences : pleasant .. + nions; the ideal place to live: reasonable. ROOMS FOR RENT—CCLORED |" open. ASE-HEATH REA CO., ~ ~——-an~ | WHSTMINGTOR BL. S810 Foo a bath aay Second floor, five rooms “1006 Chestnut _ st. $40 APARTMENT FOR $32.50 BROADWAY, 123 to 1235 Caer Sloore ARCHITECT—-Wilk draw ve for fiats. | BL., 8711—Rooms to colored peo- southern exposure; sbeattag | a8 ele. } 6 GARFIELD, 5045—Beautiful 5-room fated - Lease; 4 rooms and sun parlor; steam jh “ net nts f = re we “on tore ee ge mnt yd vy | gy tag De gk d-N w Bun : (* LAIN 4110-—Beautiful 8 rooms, $12; ele- wondition; rent reasonable; inv at ea sement or produce or # torean. ive prompt fi + $5 ’-204. Post- 6—Three- large rooms exposed rooms: excellent Seared’ free tele- | begin t 'M 15; i id. ate. — OSS and tile pete f electric fixtures, gas range, offic $6 and mpi, wil ud, b pty on Bell av. een North um Avent conven | EB og “$10; 2680 Leffin ngwell, ho (7 gin your ren ay moving pa GARFIELD, 6208-55—Five and seven rooms. | gareens. hot ter all year: janitor service. |GRA TOT. 1208-5 a4 jaduct, | WiLL build 4-room brick bungalow, ; W ge fam Bilenwar ) DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. h lectricity; separate porches; a ew yeu frame, $800; two-family brick flat : est steam heat, elec y: Forest 5430R: 5370 Ridge av., 3d floor, west. sprouting, enaing: an “build and give you > some te” Ren cemeand 50 25. (e92 much di Terminal. Frisco and leans: Dian ee ae Sa Poste 6-room t Sungajows, with lg ee ty room (*) - WwW Sat MINGTER PL., 4119—2d-story south BOTAN ICAL, 8846—Modern six-room fat $22. and $: front room, with board: hot and cold wa- : wROOMS. WITH BOARD—CITY - _“(e4} GARFIELD, 5824A—Six-room flat, Hght an 10 N, TAYLOR. Missourt Paclic So siis? Benotst E Bldg. date features. a SIXT RLLON—sprinklea, steam- me street jmproveme a me ee ee ee ere ee we a oa a in room; free phone; with Southern fam- HERS CHEROKEE, 8819A—8 rooms, bath and laun- , hot water; K (5) | ary: $17 i a - (oS) “wae ma. ny r expenses paid; ‘see this before Dancy gg etlp actin age cant og cameee pid startea, 60,000 square ft.; open for *Meturday” and _ i Churchill ‘Whittemore Co., 118 | * REAL ESTATE WANTED. aes ll y $500 below fies MISCELLANEOUS ee re rare hy oo . } n AND BOARD—Very large, light WESTMINSTER front. rooma; first-class open, TON, 256% 8.—Moaern four-reom Hat, Cea ee SE ITSSACS lates rooms. bath: FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st 18h i Pan at. opb} ern room, all conveniences; | , board and accommodations; desirable loca- hall, back porchs. cellat, shed: 1 month's oe BUILDING fl pre ade b ; A 2 J ‘ y architect, $19 Bie, rand 18008. (3; | thon... (4) | CONNECTICUT, 4248—“Cottage, @ rooms, | hall. back norcbes. ont: alt. APARTMENT RETAIL STORE LOCATIONS | °uo ORS WSS $°|1 RosENBAUM HAUSCHULTE rooms, second floor, Five large room; new; porch and sun par- 900-11 N. Seventh st.: neat stores, with | wy) 7, REMODEL your old house into — REALTY OO., _M-86,_ P.-D. 55 2407 NORTH snoaeT ss AND Large, airy tront| WEST PIND BL., 4182—Nicely furnished | —O&th._and modern; (c4) — od loc farnished at or “without aa were oe conveniences; reg) Yes. wilt y ty ar large $11.60. vob) ome. fe large yard. $22; also garage. (c7) { lor: very best Style; open 9n 3 sides, 65750 } water. cheap. Box — ter, | Maple. Cabany_ 650, and 714 Morgan st.; two-story building. -86,_P. HULL, 4137-37%4—Three rooms, gas,_ water : 28 D: will alter LOT Wtd. — Vacant, wilt 49° building; take seation. Grand S413. reasonable. Wiipht rooms. bath. ‘every convenience: | _ half block Fairgrounds Park. 810.50. ELMYRA APARTMENTS SUT’ 18 Sit ot: sineey Walidtel: stere'| “Suk. Guat ae L, os J FERSON, . Tee ee give} te ag a = al light rooms, bath, every convenience. ; . ploy re- , te fl . doors north. "Baloo Tower Grove Heights: $18. (73) 12186A N,.—ds-room at; gas; rooms above: wii ! ii 288: BLAIR, 2001A—Room and board for two|#LAD. 4176A—Modern 6-room tat, open. | _tree phone; $11: agent next door. ONE VACANCY ‘e st.: 2-story building, 560x155; | RESIDENCE—Or vacant yoomiey will D BOARD—Nicely Tarniahes entleren “ vate family. ~ te KE nh ggaeh Gp S 5074—Five rooms, hot-water] 14 5 Taylor av. (between Laclede and F electric elevator: will alter. equity in a new double fiat at 39xx La- _ Freakin ay: COTTAGE, For | vate family; excellent ta- family, “with ¢ or without t board; for re Inquire 2846 Iowa. : tures, Duteh dining room, janitor service; $2 rourhern exposure all outside rooms; sanitay way «he oy corner Bleventh and Park av.;| WILL BUILD. two flats, $2800; five-room COTTAGE—For sale, four large oryire: eonv ’ } : . id a i Bee i. oe me, a a F canes, two-story stable, cheap. -convenie ences; references exchanged. gontiemen ot water. th. electric lights. FOLSOM, 30 FOLSO 906-—4 r , bath, fixt Park LABADID, 4057—Three | . ; - - . Del Biol. car: Pa ctcneets te desk thuane” Ewen LABADIB, 4057—Three large, bright rooms. ELMVR A AP ARTMENTS N. Tenth at. storeroom: aranitoid 199) fine bathroom, faperete jaundry, yard; basement: with neat’ : EI 1005A Pine st.: storeroom: granitoid base- | VACANT Wtd.—Large = clear, suitable A For sale, 5 rooms, ONE VACANCY wi for builder; £10,000 or less: give equities tn combination fixtures. See owner, ROOM— e, airy. room, with > yoard: private ity,” Lindell 3914 W. wo a = aes ch: $17, (on) 1° en. Cabany 4706 A 5911—Room, i ’ MOt\ SH." —# rooms, bath; : me A e 4-room and bath at, ' with heat. , “ a ie (o4) with “Tanitor earvice: only $21. (c5) 14 8S. Taylor av. (between Laclede and 1 . Vandeventer av.; small store, with Die PB sg double flats. Box A-34, Post-| Terry av. I — ia SCNGALOW--For sale. fourctoom new 2257 Floy at., board; private fami reasonable. #RAY OLS, 3505A—8 rooms. bath; $15, . . rl " a en nee EEeae=eanE 7 UNIVERSITY, thon and board: pri. |HARTFORD, 3618-5 and 6 rcoms, bath, com-| TWCKY. 4511—Three rooms, hot and cold ‘orest Park bl); new, modern, 6 large 1 ark av.: small store. with heat. vate femily; all conveniences and home bination fixtures: 8 car lines: See owner. bath, furnace, combination 60 brand- Sneed pone pein exposure; all OuseiGe soctey, 139 Olive at. "small storeroo 3 : REAL ERTATE FOR FXCHANGE Pa oF — throughout. 2 me a 0 ee a 2182 Chouteau av.: small atore. With 2 yf www PEP AAAAAAAL ALS : : Fos EXCHANGE—40-acre farm, worth $400, Cor —-For sale, 3874 Cottage new brick; bath com cooking: $4.00 week, INDIANA, 2822 Soom That; bath, sereeng: |mew, Teter POOR SCUEST PRLS Co. ccs sue aa open afternoons: $14 ; 5) a RENT REDUCED TO $19.00 5002-04-06-08 Virginia av.; new. neat one- for good household goods, 3620 Kaston. large 7 ‘change | water, gas, elonnt, laun + Sr, rooms; ssaperse ROOMS WA ) s.—s MARCUS, 4414—Three rooms, nal) room. * : as wt a desire Ren ee oer NTED “ fg | + thggnc ey wath, ttle. leanaey: path. not and cold water: $15. (cS) Beautiful S-room apartment, 1288C Hodia- story building; good retail ioe ation COUNTRY HOME—For sale or exchange: oo: : Rha ; gee “alas HALL ROOM Wtd.—-For gentleman: west of $18. MARCUS. 4533-2 rooms. bath, janitor serv- ewe” dicaraien; Nar tuditiaual "eetwates GIRALDIN BROS., 813 Chesinut at. 12% acres: 8 miles citv limits on Pare ments made; price : room. ectric CHAS. _H. _WENGLER, Titi,” Chestnut _ st: ern 3-room brick bungalow ; Ar gee and walks Bes girders. brick mne, oF — ~~ : ; RA ROOM Wise — | quiet bachelor, em- a ST. LOUIS, 3980A—4 rooms and hall room. . NEBRASKA. 2220--Five rooms and bath; electric showers; marble sinks: Special inducements STORE—Olive st., teat romes, busy neigd- | west, $3400, for 5-room frame cotinge. ‘Box K- gigs! s col ne rep iG. Post-Dispatch. ash; onen Sunday. = a 4 Bh NE, JOHNSON tl “S.—Neatl; furnished room - , loyed, roo a yeonventences, excellent table; Sidney a penton aches ay let un; congenial; pri large iaundry, electric lights and gas; fur- — ie} baemania: he gd BE + OO ; 20 minutes downtown, convenient to Forest Park bl., and Newstead av.. only iat ones REE Kh. 8 7 Fullerton Bid ed PROPERK'TY Wtd --To ehcnanne clear te” td.—Two connecting rooms, unfur- Com} ton, Tower Grove, 4th st. and Grand E EMPLE, 2003-—3-room flat; water, ga5j}a few four-ro; ; . f gm apartments left in this ‘ele- rit (chi | gant building. built-in buffets, Dutch din- | THIRD, 114- 16 & Warehouse 5°. ei res ron FFI nished, running water; gas, for _ light arage if desired: rent re ; abl $9 month; Cass car. Mister 0 young couple; no children. to r ht § arty. . we $) SLATTERY. 3506—4 large rooms, bath, new- | ing bie te private media‘ etc.; very rea- rtv: ss ly decorated: 5; sonable terms to imme iate tenants; open. OSE! ENHEIER, . N. 7th at 18, (cB) AUIOMOBILE td.—Will trade a good, told cor. 8th and Franklin; 40260" feet: B258 Maffitt av.. 4 rooms, bath, grant “ee. 4 and 5 room flat with en equity!) cement, etc.: terms like rent. HAC NN R. co., 1000 Ch a i win tat? Bere tin oe eo fae ye e| block; porches great and rear; $16. ( ly decorated, Sh d FF { A N. 6. Lerma; private family pr referred. ox Gai 5 a ea oo rooms ane gtiie room, THEODOSIA, 5808—-3 rooms and bath, $1: te8) erwoo our par tmenis ood light: only $30; open. (eR) of in an excellent future business ROOM AND BOARD WANTED PENNSYLVANIA. 4711—Four rooms and | WATTTIHR, 1702A—S-room flat; bath; gas Mc?herson and Taylor Avs. $350—Seventh and Pine—$350 neightborhood, ‘for eR appellant auto- bath, screens and Retures: rent $17 per free; only $12.50; ent there. Apartments from 8 to 7 rooms in this ex-| ‘Southeast Corner “th and Pine “FLATS TO EXCHANGE , RTerant 200d | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— month; also 4} sceola, new 3 rooms an 5615A EODOSIA. clusive building; every modern convenience: + >] gctric. lighte at M AND - Drivate; ewe ce, r or vate amily; © th. _screens and ‘fixtures; ‘ . . it: ; ; This great retail corner, about 2500 square ntlemen; South or West K- just completing | four Desirable %3-room flat; fixtures, furnace, | decorations to suit: best possible service: spe- & light d water. Will AVE THIS LIST. oc or ance— c sedond efi mg Post-Dispatc ‘hires rooms and bath, shades; FRDERA: INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st. paper want Sore ba ager — thie Proven — $350 Bans month. wa Ht Mcmillan, é v4 Pig mae aa an “floor roo eee E AL ith _ {ager on premises. ‘orest €300. or downtown ; . : ae a 21 alton av. -4 rooms; rent 8540. ‘exposure electric lights; bewe ge ae wi. eM ao per month “apply Theodore boar ste : ~ Best and Cheapest 3 Rooms office, ‘LAUDE : bE ge he = ah GIRALDIN_ BROS... 813 Chestnut st. 4718 Conk av.. 5-6 fouuens Tent $02 Attractive. onetreny, looated, - ia Se - .* , pi N. Eighth st. Ins6 Burd av., 4-3 rooms; rent $552. room brick cottage, in ft 1 ice w - = D $F te arate a, wt Set Shine 1642. B114A Wh ttler. three light rooms, sw el] Main BQSs. Central 880, sl Kingsbury pl., t-6 rooms: rent } block on Glasgow: newly instal ' sme gy Soauriter yr Side: southern —By young lady, ’ s. hc aia if A a Raewie screens, lumbing, bath, gas fixtures, shades. screens. NOTICE T0 M ANTS 5T15 Westminster, 7-7 rooms: rent cy. electric. lightine fixtures, t pre (59) | , Bo G-21 t-Di ex ee state ‘cho ce or ent, “quiet, cool, eis’ aundry; reduced. $14. (c92) RIN : 4720 Kings ‘bury pl., 5 rooms: rent $1650. furnace. etc. Lot 25x116. . MAUR E Al wet NT. All of e above properties cah be ex- clally suitable for & doctor’s o Look at them. and home. Owner. will Crove line. (6) | — pean Ri iTG ER. DO05A—3 roo ‘ 2310A RED BUD AV. ONLY ONE ° bad ~ i -Dispate price and par: 18 Park ay. ms, rent $11. Inquires | Very desirable 6-room fiat; furnace. shades cer-8? eee | Bos ot het Near the River Front. Then’ see ae price and terms right for a @ ) and fixtures: rent $28. Phone es £92 Delmar: light. rooms, 2 tile ; 4 buildin 393 N. Main RICHARD R. HALLAHAN. with RIDING- sale. anne S-mory ou x. we. TON REAL ESTATE OFFICE, 1219 Ful- Missiesipp! Valley Erust Co. 5581—Nicel furni ' y shed 141—8 rooms, lst or 2d floor; FEDERAL INV. _ 107 N, 7th st. baths: most attractive apartment iI board Poneman ee dg. large cellar; building very strong; lease lerton Bid Both phones. Fourth and Pine __ room, ; running water; all con- ND oung lady em- rate iedamnoe’ newly decorated; cellar yed aawntown denines and board | an "igund ie _— y tWEL with n private family; ie Le ae a A AMHERST PL., 1271—Three large rooms, | ————————— ——— —-—__— oer eee a ee “e: rent $25. See McMENAMY, 1308 N. c a nay ‘ ry Stet bess orth £ , (56) ation entra North Mar- ; -» 2 mes ee HOTELS. m4 pape pered; $12.50 a month. Schueremeyer, BUNGALOW Wtd.—To rent 6-room modern, Pe ce NIFTY BUNGALOW u anklin with privilege of buying: suburban, close to EIGHTEEN TH, 7ll N.--T saree rooms; $20. Dag agg Be MS B “af 'K-190, J °b. weg wane heel “ire town. x "H. Witbae - 4 rs ily , a . - » .* . » ats ° ° ones, nee heated rooms, TBc a any hall, china and Diemntoh K-245, Post CHAS. H. WENGLER, 717', Chestnut st.(c) | Uon: rent reasonable ox Owen, Wis. Coodtell floors, electricity, on ew rutrigerater eine ’ aly of two: ntlem MAR utital tooms, w t ge self; goed vard; between Chouteau and io store for butcher. 812.% 2 . — Forest 6521R. ge on without Steel’ ameationt Sabie: y Bs , N G147A—@-room modem flatr late |..Nelmhborhsod; very reascnavie. 28104 St. pin; $i4 shieinabiasiadihamlinengiin (73) DALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. On pes. Reba 9-8 Peak in one oue R eis Ins rates e) M d. br t rooms: hardwood floors. Call Cab- Vincent. pooh age =000— “14 ‘rooms, will put in good 4258 EASTON AV. 6200 Easton av. State Bank dg. hot and 42! nate: 7. ( — 1 FARMS—In heart of San France Tation su or housekeeping. 4026 Burd modern 3 large rooms, $16. Phone| state price and condition. : ‘ , : stable: $22.50. c @s. % 7 N ° ‘ and OE GA £00 WEEK #20 a A—3 FLATS WANTED CO.. 4101 Easton (7) | HENRY “ANDREAS R. B. CO., 102 N. Sb. vegetablee of all kinds, 8 oe ‘healthy: aaa ra, Past per wees; electric ° igh a> 8 o> free bathe, ho- | 30H a BLAKE & & BRO., 812 Chest APARTMBNT—Smail, ge ee ye 1 IEEE. «nt ne ARN Sn ea 10 years; terms $200 CASH, $16 MONTHLY — \ tel ce; no hotel gi 8. nut. rooms, ‘with private family; by refined . . “i particulars. a, “Meehi hi — Title (085) ; west. Address N. L. Clarke, 4176|/ IOWA, 3211—5-room brick residence; gas. 4960 EASTON AV. pe ley st eehle, ; A , 052 (between Maple ny Cabanney lmar. (4) GEO. J. WAN tk ATH, 717% Chest sho M- | ag : sagas - a r « Os IN 33 d ili’ Ss mo yagern reagenat Berlin .», ROW under the orig- Newly’ decorated 0-room flat modern: | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Three or aa — estnut st. _ | rents 22m00: aplendid piocation; $18 Sil cd neat niet ai an Clween 4., 08 3s : le; inal management; every room with bath a MACHKI 1647-409——3-room cottages: 3 HENRY ANDREAS R. E. CO., 102 N. 8th. acres und ; itivats 3 Seidns in tt . Ps . COT > a P’ . ** Vv . telephone; American and Europea Fey LAYTON, 4583—$20 ee mosery ant: B st: two in family. careful tenants. Box jar rooms, th h tories . il allow 8 neder cu ation and beiance in ‘tim c eemenine ree) cee K-200. Post-Dispatch COR: Toph Ome ener ee ail necessary barns and outbuildings; A GREER, °BiT ‘Fullerton Bldg, (c69) FURNISHED APARTMENT Wta,-F ESTATE CO., 10 hest nut. family orchard of miscellaneous fruit an3 COOK. Si@a— Six room, path, a@undry an : : ; ' lat or WEST ere: hare He rer got he bes will 4 t " 40S) >." 41; W est “— PRE f GLASGOW, 172¢€- teres corner siore. ¢€X- | stock and grain corms — bt. ae Coenty undertow management reioraied fange G850-—Four very large Teo newly | Miver"Bidg.*aar’x, Tamrac A Gai | HOUSE Corner nd Del Norte] apstent ovation tor Grae or drv aoods song; | situated oa Tee, Sie soa ary, re 4 ures; pif Mk £ — : : i T ita), 7 rooms an b hemtgae oe Heights) lot, plenty mhade @8t. | SHOEMAKER - LOCATION—-$7.50; near | #"4 rolling, but ts rich and fertile, and wi! , : weeks’ free rent Sener block from end of Market st. line, “be tare? 1, 1444 'N. roduce any one that is grown in this iati- WARE, ~~ loner erage = *» ~~ J rent $50; open. (o8 ral Bri Victor 2131] eT MIN ° Ride -270, P atch, , | JOSEPH, 0525-—-Five-room cottage; 2 b . 16T. 118, 4668—Modern shop: e busy neigh. ith RY and telephone. xcellent Ble (4) ~ Ride. “Box Ko3f oat: eat-Diseat i south of Pase: west of Wagner sinaiee, borhood; near EER 4i7 us. os a , Wain t Bldg, ; ae ee eocnced: op ae rates t ‘to : Beleand” ‘ (Se | CGREER, 817 Fulle;ton Bidg.(c6?) , Fon SALE OR = x . o6) and Pelee tea n.é first-class; best references. Box E-143. Post ASTON, 4817— rn, roo —— : o, FOst- of rooms and «arage; sleepin . +e to re) Fy ode ms and th; Dispatch. (cti2) a. Ge for lease Mav 11. $45, me “all pot CABAN NNE, 5581—Garage for e pre rate. Bat ee ‘patton FR 12388——Six light rooms. electric Ax- FURNISHED ) HOUSES WANTED 276K. _ (4) | and se | bee ; phy hardwood ore; t eee PIL ARIMA te tite am | NEWSTEAD, 521--Hetween Olive and Wash- SARARGE WW Tae s 4 re bath, shades, screens; will deco- FU URN 1s %: HOU SE Wid. : “For euritne: ington, | “modern, room house, open. Wick. sy bodes -—To buy, secondhand ew oa wins 5 . % rooms. bath. . fabanne avenue: oums: rent reese ¢ bad (of) porta die Suto garage. Hox K-109, P.-)). a = tro #0 2 . steam heat, fix- $40 g for small family. Phone Ceb- . S207-—Neat 3-room cottage = na. | LAMI. 1900—Brick carage. fer 1 of 3 tete- } rng AB se house. aiens qutbulld ‘ og Bag um n ~ . = modern fe er et 1 ear three-room fiat, new The Post-Dispatch is the on'v evening news. STABLE Wtd.—Five or @ stalis: brick. in aren. won te address Bape PPER. C , AAS ON’ Bet ——¥. WChurchiil district hounded by "Vambeveetar, Ta ‘lor, H. Slayton R. FD. No. 069) 'G ngton. 240, - “st Louis Couvaty, te. (G2) couple. cr single room. - ered; sd ae A hot-water heat 2015 N. T 11 ee 8015 7 Tavlor, A : ee: ' and boar” fur Eleventh and Park Avenue , Room and board: “modern OOM” AND Be zt c td— Desire io re- nal = towns. For further details address reception ' ret pansive porch; rent reasonable. Forest 2371. | 2825 Dickson, a TOONS, bath ........% steam heat, hot an 2% of southern @3 waeere, Bee of Dp Ea screens, shower, porches, steam heat, all C. M. ny every room lixht and cheerful, Delichtful nd “ ae d.—T wo, ron Keea) any alterations neonate. hs be made and winning ne ae & ghtful seco reom : “Foor With so Say ant ‘and board, WEST EUCLID, 2034—Seven-room furnished house; cei Ger tral 1g oval ne; good - | Weat a En prefe erred: t of references. 4 BELL, 5322-—Six-room house. laundry, fur- Phones Main nae aor RRO, , A, T, Bl aon No ath. > “(4 | bath, combinatio fixtu furnace. __(c62) Grand a\ a | BELL: Weds lange Foote with baihnow FLATS WANTED | Gta at aT RT Toe | ee Pe PP PPL CLAR ‘ 2731 8 r a ble, hewly as decorated, cheap rent: key next door. (c7) } ELECTRICIAN—To share aie of my store. AN D—For = choice lands ~ best dairy CME HEIGHT ow 5064 wo. newly Furniss ——_~ JEFFERSON, 913 W.-—Six-room house, by | SARAH. 610 N.—Near Washington, dandy — te basement, ’ (4)| FLAT Wtd.—Upper 4 or 5 room. in good °. a Re rant tari *i ‘ & fo ‘ol eit g H posure; one, electrici- ewly fur ed rooms; we: FLAT, COTTAGE OR RESIDENCE Wtd.— 17% C sartment. t # up; also | BURD, Modern 4 rooms, §16; 1483A| To rent; 5 rooms: South Side preferrea; | Ot4®: H ENGL ERT Shesinut st.ic) | | Occupied by one tenant for over 20 years: | “New Madrid County, Mo.. drained and dry. pe SL... 43 Afge room and Box G-159. P-D. } = if OL. 409 S-r00m ric Lo CIS Eases: snlenere retail store on this busy street; just rich as valley Nile: will mew pro corn, men or couple; home _—_@ FURNISHED ac tne ca oats, cotton, alfa forage C ee b th. m wee AP PPP Pag 7 a furnace, 24 SS | good water: $30 acre; in tracts t L weter, rent. 3 One story rear. with the best of ARM “ain 1 afid Skinker rd —_ ae on (c6) M+ room furnished apartment: south or | MACALIND, ) ‘cS! | ber and pasture land. Good 6-room house wit" plenty of fine water. This one of t Rankin and Del Norte open. ;: oo nd pape ing roads in the vo e Samet is high cool European se Bia, $18; bargain; open; see it,’ rent ___ HOUSES WANTED modern, brick vat- | P 7 Garrison eal Cass). Nat- tude. Price. booklet ents arers, N. 4780—1 HOUSE Wtd.— N. 47! arge, bright 5-room fiat: 8 td.—14 or 16 rooms, modern, for na fixt . rent boarding purposes; neighborhood must be zalow ¥ eens sto LANDELL. 7217 (University City)—Bungalow GARAGES AND STABLES the ington R ality flat of PT tes ives me “‘tacnil -. of ‘s and 9 ures. ine tt ne meat new! and painted: open Gi} ented jaundry, water gas: $10. keys mobiles: rent r {¢} | from St. Louls; can give terms on part if de- red . | , : paper in Louis that receivés or b BASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. [EShs gathered by the Associated Preps |’ Whittemore Co. 115-150 Nach at. ~ "(c69) ' Gratiot and ‘Washt Box K-
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are de; 5 urnace; Bae for $390 bath and : will tacrifice aaa $2800; need cash. Box own mene: papers ready for de- s accompanied with a title and fire in the followin ‘ $1400. S185 prawn wo. i), md 420.000, $4000, | $5000, $7500. B80 _ J. WANSTRATH., 717% Chestnut. Guaranteed 1st Deeds of Trust a fers , safe first deeds of trust, made Tivery', each amounts: Vv PL 68&—F. “Churchill sae more whe “a 118-120 N. 4th st. aly b or sale or exchange; house, at city en or ‘ ia Bs nice Br lot. garden and kens; e - terms; assume. Owner, O01 A ¥. N ITY CITY AmIDENOE 7132 lin; 7 roo sun parior; garage in be $7600: terms. Owner, Cah- any 5414 _ (60) ag 96 Vandeventer Place \\. splendid Mallinckrodt home, arranged Be a houses are built today, containng 12 rooms, can 47% had at a hot-water heat; 115 feet of ground; rice that will astound you. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 523 Chestnut st, / £5316 Waterman Av. \\ is lendid home has a beautiful ine Fe gh ss the east side of the house with beautiful inclosed porch off from that, with fouble windows and radiators in it for win- antry and kitchen on floor; front hall goes all the way gh from ‘front to rear, where there is bedroom on the east side, 2 on a ” ler use: dining room, first as iculars, quar ALBERT” purpher_ p f pertiouts - FOR SALE . §247 CABANNE AV. 27x135. Modern 7-room residences on easy terms. HARRY SIMON REALTY CO. Sawyer Bldg. 812 Chestnut St. (062) 23 Chestnut a 60xx Westminster Blegant ‘exclusively located, §-room home: combination fix- tures, bath, heat and convenience you oo aioe Zot with wants to ortunity to get a real bargain. today. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE NORTH RESIDENCE—For @; modern; 6 rooms; Soxi45. 2940 a large stable; lot VERNON, [094 “Beautiful i0-room residence, . with hardwood fi and hot-water heat- ing plant: warns nS oy eats fon a: once. C | 311 722 Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j & couree east co ~ os eB per aete a agent PLEASANT ing’sHighway Lot AT A BARGAIN of xe highway, between Bo- eer ee Sid Monch beer Tag 21 feet 6 fro", feet: te n nee to per toot. rt Setevebaa i. Bee Sk & SON REALTY Co. 211_Weinwright Bldg. “SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALB MISCELLANEOUS | GALOW—Must ooh m ta Park, your Forsat a) 316." ce r sale, in Witcranz BOx 150, on Aber- av., just weet of De Mun; Sidney 855, Gentiel Sita OY = rene - —~ : gp Aer eae a «Gack esth ot i acres, £0 cee y elogtle car: prion ‘per acre Sree | Easton. 8 rooms garage for round: ge at a bar- if you want a cute CE FOR QUICK SALE h av., near Sappington rd., bath sad wd floors: lot 100x188 feet: price cut : ore LOW—For oe in A finished e; bargain; 30 Masog Webst roves; conveni . 2 100x224; ences; ; tha. ‘what, you have Aca for s¢ ething that La § Mes JEVL (NS ON ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY iccartelt llces eae ota | Fe slaries ~ . HAs ade Wain B ive ee METAL OOK | Ret BUYING IN WALL STREET Steel Common Sells Above $60; Consolidated Gas Increases Dividend. By Leased Wire From the New iam 1S Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 29.—The Eve- ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- cial review, today, says: ‘Today, as yesterday, it was diffi- cult to say whether the stock mar- ket or the bond market was the more interesting. In.bonds, there is equal evidence of the ‘outside public’s’ pres- ence, and there are also signs of pro- fessional activities. Th tably at work in the low-priced is-* sues, one of which, a Wabash bond, became vehemently ‘active today, with a 4 or 5 point rise in price, whereas not a single bond of that denomina- tian changed hands yesterday on the Stock Exchange. But on the other hand, advances were made in several bigh-priced issues, and business seemed to be genuinely large. In stocks, meantime, the outside constituency seemed to take its cue from the advance in prices at yes- terday’s closing, and today the up- Ward movement was general. Market News Is Bulish. “It was impossible to say that the market's action was based on any con- crete item in the day’s news. The news, such as it was, appealed to Wall street favorably. It included not only a fur- ther rise in copper metal, an extra divi- dend on a gas company much affected by the Stock Exchange, and another cheerful interview on the situation, by a financier whose opinion Wall street al- ways takes with respect; but. cables brought ratber plain intimations that Italy, after its long and not very credita- ble dickering for concessions from Aus- tria was about to cast in its fortunes with the allies, and they also reported progress in the Dardanelles land cam- paign “Probably, however, the upward course of prices, considered by itself, made more impression than the actual news. Foreign exchange rates moved very lit- tle. he Bank of France reported a loss of $7,200,000 more from its gold re- serve. This makes an outgo of $12,000,000 in a fortnight—which, if London advices are to be believed, should be on its way to New a City 3 ank Re; ort Is Poor. The Bank of England's propertion of reserve to liability in its weekly state- ment of today, sank to the rcentage of Aug. % The decline from last week's 18% per cent to the 17% returned today, fixed a lower ratio than any touched in oe reat war, except the 15% per cent ug. 19, the 17 per cent of Aug. 12 HF the 145% of Aug. 7, reflecting condi- tions of the ‘‘war panic week.’ ‘Since that memorable week, gold holdings and the general banking re- serve have increased enormously; the reserve itself is $145,500,000 above what it was on Aug. But, compared with the Saine week, the bank’ 8 loans to the Government are now $200,000,000 larger, and its other loans have expanded $406, - 500,000; as a result of which credit opera- tions, the total of deposit liabilities has increased no less than $84,000,000. This is the simple explanation of the present ver low reserve ratio. ans of the bank to other than Gov- ernment borrowers are now at the high- est point in the institution’s history How they have increased may be judged from the fact that this week’s figure is above the same date last year. But it is also $124,000,000. above the top notch in the first five months of war (reached on Sept. 8) and $224,000,000, high- er than ir the low Binge A of this present year, reached on “This week’s very large increase in these private loans, and in Government deposits, is a natural enough result of Monday s payment of the final 1 per cent installment on the £750,000,000 sterling war loan. But the essential point is, that while all this credit expansion has been going on, the bank’s ld reserve has fallen $86,000, 000 since Nov. 19, and $169,000,000 since the close of February, and that the shrinkage is continuing. “Under such circumstances—even when so much of the outgo is to increase the gold reserve against the ‘currency notes’ —prudent finance peremptorily dictates the raising of a London credit at New York, large enough to draw on for reg- ulation of exchange rates.”’ ee Bank of France. PARIS, April 29.—-The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes from the — report: Gold in hand, decreased 36,152.000 francs; silver in pent decreased 719,000; notes in circulation, +4 4,000; Treasury deposits, de- creased 47,818,000; general deposits, increased 5, Gee. 000: bitte discounted, ecreased 7,845, - vances, decreased & ,000. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU, 415 Locust st., room 302, loans money on fur- niture and planos at legal rate of interest, in accordance with State law regulating loans on chattel anearity. to remedy the so-called oT QUIOK MONEY a t; our tes the the city. Call on Chemica] Bidg. (c62) LOANS, $10 OR MORE Made anyone on @ repayment plan that is beth practical and reasonable. cY 9 mag os Co., 214 N. st.. room Cor. 6th and Olive sts.; phone Central 3488. (cl4 iid ad Salaried best and mest "private fn LOANS ON REAL ESTATE VBP LBBB LPB BLL LOLLLLLMNBIEE SI rnrnwrnwn wonwrn—arv—rner" I MAKE all kinds of seal estate loans; no de- lay; cheapest rates in city; good loans at § per cent; small loans a speoiaity; also make second deeds of trust. See me first FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut. (015) Philip H. Lenz & Son MONEY T TO LOAN Pouetny coma 8B PLENTY OF MONEY ~ _| REAL ESTATE. SECURITY . Leule te Chestnut. MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—8500 to besiness : PAIL LBL CMCMO(M(MNOwwvvs—v¥rnm—ry, if you nays Se ae 2 i fh to tt. = K- ioe Wtd.—Privat party: needing money quickly on 2'$100 De to sell at ~ 4 poo ne dl oney on : velo ent Co. pent JULIE =4'2 as 1 er : N vtd. re are de of trust, on t + ind interest Bon . Both (e92) Box (4) aan gg nba, ag seyinine wil gee’ 4 mee nee. with ea “a — RESIDENCE BARGAIN 3005 es residence nine ood org » ardw a we Bf ce maake serena te ‘buit. ese were no-lLI. Reported daily for the Post- Dispatch by G. H. Wa iker & Go. BUT North powesh t NEW YORK ose joven Highton. ft as es. sTOCKS. Alaska Gold Am. Cotton Oil. Am, I ce ‘ . Loco, com.. | 8T%\ 37h , wah tn | “Tle| B78 +? 204%) 104 | 78° Colo, F, pee rei i 110% oy! 110% Lid 22h 23%! 23%| iid 110% 17: 1 110% |110% 119% 12114 119% 3. 5 | He $15 52M 1152% | 1 gs 2014) 30%) 29 8614/ 8714| 86% SS 244 ey ‘ S. com.| 29 p. I. & S. pfa.| 85%) Rock Is. pfd 4 | 9814! 9314) Bai | --| 18%! 18%! 18% | 18% .) 34—) 34%! 354! 84% | B614! 5RSe! 565e! 56 ; {182% 13250 132% | Bia sa] 7019 | ua 7114! Wabash com. ae | 1%! a pfd., Tastnesisiiie Willys-Ov. m Willvs-Ov. ; Maxwell M. com Maxwell M ist mS | Maxwell M 24 pf 885; R. oat 261s! 26m, 26% Sales to noon, 351,200 shares. NEW oan BOND meres 4,000 R. 10,000 N 2,000 U 2,000 N 5114 83 | B8% 241! 2415 ae Or tom orcs - sa _ s oS x ants - Met. Gas cv. Ry. ~ - Con. So mornin Nhe owe i) be pt et eA De SHS 3 i) —_——oe---_ ~ IINLISTELD SECURITIES, Reported daily by the pithetper 1 a uadeeand Co., 207 North Bro m . aa ina ST. temo pet 29. bid, Asked. llv 100 eet miliins war bottle Ceo. COmM.... Am. “6 pet. et. Goat wd Coke Co. “ponds 6 pe ‘Traction ‘com, Pp *lilincis *do p N. O., T. & ivn. ; Owens Bottle Mach. OM. ..ce do pfd. Pierce Oil com. wiper a3 Hegeman old .. PE A ony ‘Telephone | Co. United Cigar Stores com. do 6 Wis. Edison stock do debenture 6s ..-.. *Lialed on we St. “Louis Hock Exchange. eee epeeee pty vy? Bd ae acagy Ait y elmer & Raw a Co., sor North Broadway. ings eerrvrenveeeene é “we Kate. bid. Anker ww 1445 Brown shoe *Lisenstaut Mis. Co....+++ eee Hart Schaffner, & i” *International Shoe Co. uf Julius Kayser & Co. Ist. (f B. Kirschbaum Co.. 1 srorer Co.. ht Co — pe en O-) o o- gi B58 aufman WVep'! S25 ps ete Sasoo 106% L.. 69 Willye-Overland Co. 102 ted on the st. Louis wove tuxchauge. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW TORS, April 29.—A broader tend- ency was manifested in today’s early stock market, general gains, embracing a variety War specialties were rominent, however. Westinghouse lectric, . American Locomotive, ir Brake and Fressed Steel Car rising rom i to over 3 points. Among the lead- ers, Amalgamated Cop for an initial gain ht ment pneres showed rm wangertons and rag tractions gedded "te yesterday's gains. few declines recorded were mainiy among u etwas stocks. safe was the only leading stock to re- tain early activity. and strength. ad- tem ange to within a substantia! fraction of ites recent high quotation. di Pacific and Amalgamated reflect pressure on moderate a. 2 and wer stocks maved uncertainly house and brake yielding their ns. alings in y | Besoin Interboroughs and American Can, were far in excess of the trading in representative issues. ere were ns throughout the list, however. urities advancing materially on anization plan. The bonds rose 4 he further advance in Steel. to 60% im- parted greater strength to the entire list, which recorded gains 2 to 2 points. The 614 point te in Consolidated Gas was ex- pl by the increased dividend. Mimmeapolis Grain. eAINNEAMRI, Min ABA hati . no ern ‘ pe | i-6he. "Oo. § northern, $1.55% @1 1.60@: May. Corn—No. 3 yellow. Bo Hh No. 3 w es 52 *,@? Fiax$1.03% «1.98%. Bar Silver. LONDON, April 20.—Bar silver, 23%%d per Iw@i% pe iecount rates, u ; Money. dhost oeetits. 2% per cent; N-STOCKE, BURRMANN, Owner ounce 1.2 three moa tne, 2% @2 15-16 per cent, New York Stock Quotations | 1 BUYING. DEMAND AUTIVE IN THE HOME TRADING Bank of Commerce Stock Sells at $110—Central Insurance Is’ Firm. GEeeccoececercdocssscecceses eee eer ees ease, sees om . : ST. HOUSE ‘Balances. $1.359,211 1,224, 630 *$154,581 LOUIS CLEARING STATEMENT. earings. ids $12,342,879 12,808,989 466,060 Today . < 40 ibe. * Shoe is with succeeding aoqure fall ¢ a Broa | i | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. CHICAGO, April 29. { Opes. ( High law. | Close y 0.30 i 'y. 6-67 | 10. Cr | 10.865-67a | 10.95 {| 10.90 | 10.0% New York Produce. YORK, April 2.— ~o gal Steady ; 8468: creamery extras. 30%@ lc: creamery. higher ene. 31% @32ec; firsts, 80e; seconds, 2 a,» ph he oy 30,157. Fresh gathered extras, ¢; storage packed ex- tra firsts, 21% ts, 21 aie; rey cked exe rate, 21@21%c; firsts, Bit nearby hennery whites, fine to a @24c; nearby hennery browns, 21%4 Firm: receipts. 3107; State whole ecvase, 15144@16\%c; do average c. 5 | 16 90 NEW receipts. milk fresh fancy, Poultry-—— sed Western frozen sole chickens. fowls, 14%@ » wings ite, Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, April 2.--Butter unchanged. Eggs—Receipts. 34,226 cases; unchanged. gan and'% higher; receipts, 25 cars; ichi- n and Wisconsin red, 30@37c; do white, BQde ‘fe, unchanged. Hank of England Heserves Show na Span LONDON. Apr ww. —,'ne weekly state- ment of the Bank ‘ad England shows the fol- core changes: Total reserve decreased 79,000, circulation increased £355,000, bul- tox decreased {325,906: other securities iIn- ‘reased £2,271,000; ‘public deposits increased £8.452.000, other de its soureaes £1,720. - 000: notes reserve decreased £542,000; Gov- ernment securities increased £283, 000. The proportion of the bank's reserve to liability this week is 17.83 per cent: last week it was 18.56 Rate of discount, 5 per per cent. cent. as lh aati erties NS et I Ce en tomorrow 6n ducitan of acerage General business Ba ulet ket ruled ead St oe ces wo up «a er the. initial morking we —-_-_-~)»-— Liverpool Cotton, ‘. ERPOOL, Ao demand: prices a Good middiiog. $054. middl aE % m a midiing, 323 Sales. 7000 Seton E. Iron Trade Improves, = ND, Q., P+ 29.—The- ape < ze cided increase in ing 100,000 tons ‘Guietly pin ~ gg LF. ving. by ube = % lar-~ tonnage of oungstown Sheet and coueumers in the Central West, and o 80.000 tons of various ‘grades at Chic cago. ; War business is still responsible for « t of the orders for machinery. 4 ng th k the « tools by ders for shrapnel has scale. The coke market is showing im com and several furnace panies are narket ior thelr requirements. CLEVEL KANS*S CITY, Mo.. Agri & ipts, : fa yetia Soca ae 745° b Sat hear, any, Sh eye receipts, fot od, ch fae n 9 i et sore. a8 $10—lizeircs, milans, Pana- mas, hemps, etc.; every wanted color. The lact day cof the Removal Every Untrimmed Hat In our entire stock—values to 19 Sale reel and spray nozzle. faction. DA Buys 25 feet Buckeye Hose, couplings guaran Open all day Friday Saturday. This same outfit with 50 feet hose, $5.16. Hose, reel and nozzle guaranteed to give oat Whether you want hose, tubing, rubber sheeting, bathing caps, : | water bottles, boots, tennis shoes, come to eadanartersad iil ee RUBBER COMPANY Largest Rubber Dealers in America 415-17 North 4th Street “Buy from ‘DAY’ Today” ——eeeeee «FINANCIAL — matter. soe New i ork Stock s ties on the Partial Payment @ reasonable initia! —— and vet Taoued weekly —§ .. sae copl Lst33 Acceptances As a business man, have you into the question of borrowing” acceptance rather than on pro sory notes? ge Are you posted on the new trust company powers (granted this las Legislature) whereby we can care of your business needs in_ new way—the way that makes bw iness borrowing cheaper in Europ Get the April “Service” Regs And read a five-minute article en- — titled the ‘‘New Bankin Then, if you are interest be glad to see you on this rman aa oe Seed a Sle Service is our house m a copy of it is pou for the
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“DISPATCH eee mi oon oom ee “———_e + oon eee ee oie net ti, - — The jr Fay” by... “Bal” bys “S"Matter Pop?” by ~~. ayne. “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by. Vie. “Can You Beat 12”’"The Day of Rest and’ Why Now” by Ketien. S’7MATTER POP? _——= HEN WHY DONT we KEEP A. PIG? THEN WE WOULDNY HAVE ANY TROUBLE BOUT GETTIN FRESH THAWTHIGE et Ae Seg AP ee ake. , ith, wrees ~ am Bcc tie aye ae EPs Ee Xe = + dot : eee ot b , thy eae ee Po , es ae Se ; : ‘ Fe } a Pg =% : = 53 mee ‘ ey Bf a fee ee i i “i : ae + YW oq a o 3 Fe ‘3 ~ ee f ee =~ 2 ¥ ’ i a & - . : cre ¥ = z or * a - - - * we « 4 3 “* , ¢ +, o . : é > . 4 « aa % * “. . . p 3 . : £ - . ; - A ” > é : > o 8 ' Drawn for the Post-I By C. M. PAY} tn need Better Take Off Two Hours, Pop! CKEN HAS A N. Jit ne THen How Do tT COME YA CAN KEEP A CHICKEN AN HAVE A FRESH EGG EVERY avy Im AFRAID 'T WoULDN7 BE A SucCess, Aud MAMA ? —_——_— — s “Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. Farr Ties in Vain to Koop 2 RS. JARR came in from shop- ’ ” ping, in a brown study. Mr. a Jarr, who had gO: home ahead er, inissed her as she came in, but Jarr's mind was on some matter ortant. Her thoughts were far "*"A& penny for your thoughts, my .” remarked the best of husbands. At another time Mrs. Jarr might have seid that this amount was all which would be offered her when she was 4+ ing of the household bills she had - .40 meet. But now she only murmured: ‘! *i'm sure it’s the same party!” ‘must have been a surprise party, Way you cogitate over it,’ remarked . Jarr. “How large was the party, was it a pleasant one?’ } "Do you think I was interested in his | ne or weight?” asked Mrs. Jarr, up. “And as for his being pleas- Ss Seiehe.@: ‘go early in the season. ‘All Colors and Shapes, Large or Small. | | CENTURY | Two Lots Trimmed Hats at $2.50 t 300 of these fine shapes we have artistically trimmed with il flowers, wings, ostrich etc. These Hats will be offered Fri- da y in two lots. Ste 00 and $2.50 y the greatest bargains we have ever offered 0 Panamas.... .$1 48 Co., North Broadway A wonder- Children’s Hats, 50c, 75c, $1 615 “Vell, py himmel,” said the grocer, “yot rou dink dey doing mit him— practicing ?” — Teaching Jimmie. OW,’ said Mr. Jones, energeti- cA ‘IT think it’s high time, Jimmie, that you began to learn some- thing, and I am going to teach you. We will. begin by counting the people in our family.” ‘“Yeth, thir,” said Jimmie. “Now, mother is one, and I am one, so that makes two, doesn’t it?’ “Yeth, thir,” said Jimmie. “And now, grandma is one more, and she makes how many?” Jimmie looked interested, but doubtful. “‘Three, isn’t it?” prompted father. “Yeth, thir,” said .immie. “And now, there’s grand- pa. He makes—how many? Four, isn’t it?” “Yeth, thir,” said Jimmie. “And then there's Aunt Ellen. She makes—how many? Five, isn’t it?’ “Yeth, thir,” said Jimmie. “And then, there's Uncle Stephen. He makes” “But, daddy,” exclaimed Jimmie, “do they all make hominy ?”’ Why Is It? HY is {tt that the who marries an angel im disguise frequently finds it is a mighty easy thing te remove the disguise. To Make a Showing. A CERTAIN poor woman had re- ceived some new underclothes from one who had helped the family. The woman's husband thanked the donor's husband and a whole drama of hum- ble ambitions might be built around his words. “Mary's mighty giad to have those clothes,’’ he said. ‘‘She says now she'll have something to hang out on the line on Mondays.” His Defect. KNOW he isn’t handsome, Caro- line,’’ -urged the mother; ‘“‘but he is a worthy man, and I wish you could look upon his suit with a little more favor, for your father’s sake and mine. Joshua Thornbuckle once saved your father from bankruptcy. And a friend in need is a friend indeed.’ “Yes, mamma,’’ answered Miss Caro- line: ‘‘but “he Isn't in-kneed. He's bow- legged."’ a Two of a Kind. HAT a wonderful painter Rubens was!’ remarked Mr. Gibbs at the art gallery. ; ‘Yes,’ assented Mrs. Gibbs. “It is said of him that he could change a ‘aughing face into a sad one by a single stroke.”’ ‘Why,’ spoke up. Willie, in disguet, “my schoolmaster can do that.” A liar can use the truth to déceive.— Albany Jourrs me nee E PALACE >Oc on § Sale Begins Friday at 9 A. M. taken place in St. Louis! sale than any you have known. entire $60,000 stock must be closed out to enable the owner In order to move the stock in a big hurry we offer your HALF PRICE day stock. Choice of Any Article in the House at Exactly Here is the greatest sale of a bankrupt stock that has ever It is a different kind of a bankrupt Every single article in this s to select a new fall and holli- located at 516 Washington Av. and for years rs St. Louis’ ‘leading novelty shop. The original price mark remains on each and every article—figure 7 own price— pay just half the price marked on whatever you select. tion of Y are offered unrestricted choice pf a superb collect a CUT GLASS JEWELRY IVORY GOODS HAIR ORNAMENTS BRASS GOODS PLATED GOODS VASES WATCHES Belt, bar, hat pins, brooches| yes, very much less—than half price. LEATHER GOODS STERLING SILVER PHOTO FRAMES In fact thousands of articles which we could not begin to list! Choose anything at half price, and in order to make the first day a wonder of wonders, so far as sales are concerned, the following are offered at even less Remember— The Palace is NOT going out of busincas. The present owne- ers WILL continue the buet- ness and for that reason you must have fullest confidence in every word and price in thts advertisement. a yr and other jewelry — formerly up to $5. (4c | A lot of Van- Imported A glass Flower ity Cases— Vases — sold formerly upwards $1.48—in sale at to this the lot i2c 5c lot of sil- ver change Purses — to- morrow, while lasts, Leather, silk sale at 25c | riavyvy rn » Hand-painted, Cards — reg- Ingersoll In- ularly 10c and itial Watches im ported lie a package that ‘sell res- Vases; worth —Iin this -sale ularly at up to So | at | 31.50—at choice, at 4c 69c || 50c Gold. and Silver Cuff Links; a. yap up to 98c; Wicker up to Any fine leather or Box; formerly up to $10; choice Turkish Brass Fern ie cnelos: formerly G old were Colonial Vases, etc.; $7.50, State Souv pp sold regularly up to $15; c sold i souri caeeus: regularly 10c; Fancy Slipper Pins: regularly up to $3, at Come Early! at Cut Glass Nappies: regularly $1.48 and $1.98; choice The earlier the better. First comers have by far the best bargain opportu- nities. Extra salespeople will be in at- sold 9¢ 50c at A few Electric Lamp Ornaments; Alarm Clocks; regularly Cc, tet! Steins; $1.48, at c Patepia “3 ovine Cups; regularly 25c, a German _ er ser Purses; up to $6, Regular 98c ries: Marble Placques.. [S16 Washington Av. |] Fancy Bead Necklaces: regu- 8e “% larly up to $1.48, at each.....«. Somme Cc wey 4 Pots and Oke as up to ‘ 6g: Hand decorated China Plates: 10¢. regularly up to 98c, at....«««+ a Bamboo fancy foe all 50c. shapes; up to $2.98, at. ' Cash Only! & This is a money-raising sale—first, last and all the time. Bring the money—_ it never went as far as it will in this different kind of a bankrupt sale. tendance. a 22) AE AON NO Phe gains Se ties: cease Pi A atebeeeteiantanatiian, caltiuaied See Beg x