St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 12, 1915

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“Somebody WANTS affers through the House, Home and Real A HOME PUBLICITY means OPPORTUNITY to you if you have a house to rent or property to sell. Reach the largest number of readers with your POST-DISPATCH Big Estate Directory. More than 3000 Home Offers in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch House, Home and Realty Gulde. VOL. 67. —-- NO. 204, Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Poss News Service. aah hod oie _ .? ‘i js bets s ay fee } ; ; 4 eaes » Pi Sa : Oo ron PO Ee OES OES TENN GLE als io eae MM ES CBS a fi a . “J ty Ed ae ; - Xe ae 2 -~ - ; : . i ; aes ee” Se iS 2 ‘ a . * p " . — Poe re fae Sia A. a . = Pe AS oe os ae ee , . 4 Fg3t eo - : ro ESE Se Si a aha ae om Spates sana, i Mo. pe alegiet Supett f as 4 bee Pass “ a wa PG ra: hy, SUA ge ee ey Eee Mt Me we r. is ate * Se Lee « , a : . “a “ a ae eae 5 2 “, 7s Ms ee Ths ue : ae) ‘ ee we Ry 28 b bay shi we fg senee BN ies ee a = ae 5 AY cag P ve ; x 4 ? “ U ta sal . * * ened as Re sas f 3 *y : a ie eM Se Se ks: ; Mis “ r r ce r ig el : 3 ne ’ 4 = + Sigs . & x es 2 MP LS , ‘ x 7 gp Al P= eR os Te Tie ch : oat . 4 5 z * : R ‘ ae ‘ z Ps ? os) = : , ’ * . “ tle * > vs 5 5 id ¥ > is , . : ae 1 a y

ED oT. LOUIS, FF FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, , 1915—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT INIG ITION. ee THREE WEEKS FOR REPAIRS REQUIRED BY PRINZ EITEL Capt. Thierichens Has De- clared He Won’t Interne and Intends to Continue His Raids on the Enemy’s Commerce. NR U. S. OFFICIALS THINK ‘SHIP WILL INTERNE View Said to Be Held at the White House That Ger- many Cannot Refuse Rep- aration for Sinking of Frye. By Associated Press. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., March 12.— Capt. Thierichens of the German aux- iliary cruiser Prinz LEitel Friedrich, has estimated in his communication to the Washington Government, that it will require about three weeks to repair his ship. The estimate was made after shipyard officials here had made a pre liminary examination. In his letter to Collector Hamilton, the German commander declared: “My ship at the present time is in very unseaworthy. condition and will require three weeks to make her seaworthy.” Naval constructors will be assigned to make their estimate of the length of time the ship should be under repairs. After that, it is stated here, will come a decision as to what will be done. A dispute with the crew of the Frye developed today over their wages. Capt. Kiehne decided to pay them only until Jan. 28, when she was destroyed. Some of the men are demanding full pay up to the day they were landed here. The Prinz Eitel went into dry dock here yesterday after the captain had submitted to Collector of the Port Ham- fiton a report on the time he thought would be required to repair his- ship. | At the same time he submitted a state- ment on the sinking of the American sailing vessel William P. Frye, sent to the bottom by the cruiser in the Gouth Atlantic... These statements were on their way today to the Washington authorities. The Captain has been quoted as saying he sank the saa can ship because he yegarded her car- go as contraband. Doesn’t Wish to Interne, Capt. Thierichens has declared he does not wish to intern his vessel and that he will be ready to proceed on another raiding expedition as soon as the cruiser can sail. While the Prinz Eitel was in dry dock today for repairs some of the discharges crews of the allies’ ships she had sunk were on their way to New York; others had shipped on English vessels loading horses here to be car- ried to the allied armies in Europe. After the Eitel went into dry dock she discharged the crew of British, Frencn and Russian ships she had sunk, having released the American crew in the aft- ernoon. The French crews departed late last night by the Old Dominion line for New York. A few Russians ‘went with them. Commander Thierichens assured of- ficlals here that neither he, his officers, nor men of the Eitel Friedrich would set foot on American soil except on of- ficial business. In the ship yard the released sallora of British ships, after receiving thel- kits, marched to street cars, singing Tipperary.” Frye’s Crew Examined. When the crew of the Frye had been landed they were taken to the custom? house and made sworn statements of circumstances attending the sinking of the ship Jan. 28 last off the River Plate. Collector Hamilton took the statements and also prepared a joint summary o/ conditions which the members‘of the crew signed to be forwarded to Wash- ington. They were not made »ublic. “There Was no conflict of testimony by the members of the crew as to the ‘freumstances surrounding the destruc- tion of the Frye,” said Hamilton. ‘All were in line with the details given by Capt. Kiehne, master of the ship, who has said that his ship was blown up with her cargo of wheat for. Queens- town after the crew had been warned to board the German cruiser.”’ All but two members of the Frye’s crew left the Pring Bitel. They wera German subjecis, Charles Frank and Robert Rogge, who were held by Conm- f mander Thierichens because of eligibility for service in German arms. Those Aboard Eitel Happy. When Collector Hamilton boarded the Fitel Friedrich yesterday the cruiser’s rust-streaked hull held a company whose gay spirits even the stiff regime of wartime discipline could not repress The path of the Eitel, which one of- ficer Seclared to be longer than any ever traced by a ship of war, was crossed by a web of wireless messages, which were received, but went unan- ewered. ; “The one message that made us laugh, was to hear we Were sunk again,"’ said an officer. “When we were in the Pa- cific we heard we were sunk off Pata- gonia. When we rounded the Horn we heard that we had been lost in the Seuth China Sea.”’ | Other periods of “listening in’’ gave ” Continued on Page 2, Column 2. LA ‘polling place at Eleventh When You Go to the Polls Today SCRATCH EDWARD DEFFAA, Democrat, of PAUL R. FLETCHER, Republican, NATHAN H. HALL, Republican, scheme, out of which Leo Troll, up the completion of the bridge for The people finally invoked the initiative by getting more than 50,000 signers to petitions and thus forced the submission of the Reber approach bond issue of $2,750,000 to a vote. This bond issue was adopted by more than THESE CANDIDATES: JAMES F. FORD, Democrat, of the Eighth Ward. JOHN R. McCARTHY, Democrat, of the Sixteenth Ward. CHARLES F. STUART, Democrat, EDWAED SCHOLL, Republican, of the Second Ward. HENRY F. EBRECHT, Republican, of the Eleventh Ward. CHARLES A. GROESCHEL, Republican, of the Twenty-Fourth Ward. They Supported the A. & M. Scheme Which Held Up the Free Bridge. S members of the Municipal Assembly, they supported the noto- rious $4,000,000 Alton & Mississippi land speculative free bridge a Republican politician, expected to make large sums, and held taxpayers of approximately $600,000. the Seventh Ward. of the Twenty-Seventh Ward. of the Thirteenth Ward. of the Twenty-First Ward. J. Scherrer and Charles (‘‘Cap’’) 18 months at an interest cost to the seven to one. Of the nine candi dates above, all were members of the A. & M. House of Delegates combine with the exception of Dr. Paul R. Fletcher, who was chief supporter of the A. & M. grab in the Council. MORNING VOIt IN ALDERMANIC PRIMARY Llaiil Party Leaders Do Not Expect the Total Ballot to Run Over 50,000. In the primary election for the nom- ination of Democratic, Republican and Socialist candidates for President and members of the Board of Aldermen, the voting was light throughout the city in the morning hours. The polis opened in each of the 474 precincts at 6 &. m. and will close at 7 p. m. Party leaders estimated that the vote would not exceed. 50,000. Owing to the fact that there are contests among the Republican candidates in all but a few wards, and but few contests among the Democrats, it was expected that the hepublican vote would be nearly double that of the Democratic vote. The S8So- Clalist vote will be light, because the Socialist candidates were selected by the party leaders, and only one candidate from each ward was filed. Voters experienced much difficulty in making out their ballots. There are 88 Candidates on the Republican ticket and 43 on the Democratic ticket. Many voters had their lists of candidates made out before they went to the polls and used them in marking their bal- lots. Sample Ballot at Polls. Complaint was made to the Election Board that sample ballots were in the street and Chouteau avenue—Ninth Precinct of the Seventh Ward. Commissioners Wright and May went there and ordered the judges and clerks to destroy the sam- ple ballots, and not to permit any more to be brought in. The judges and clerks said a negro brought them into the polling place and threw them on a table. They were in- structed to cause the arrest of any one else bringing sample ballots into the polis in quantities. Chief of Police Young was also instructed not to permit the distribution of sample ballots in any polling place. Republican State Fiaht, Except in a few wards the Republican organization is standing almost solidly behind the slate of candidates selected by the ward committeemen. The or- ganization is almost evenly divided be- tween Louis P. Aloe and Henry W. Blodgett for president of the Board of Aldermen. A. H. Frederick was in- dorsed by the Municipal Voters’ League and several other voluntary organiza- tions. On the Democratic side, the Business Men's Conference has an organization working throughout the city for the siate of candidates selected by it. Four Democratic members of the House of Delegates—Edward Deffa of the Sev- enth Ward, James F. Ford of the Eighth Ward, John R. McCarthy of the Sixteenth Ward and Charles Stu- art of the Twenty-seventh Ward—are making a hard fight to win in the face of the opposition of the business men's organization. Democratic Contests. P. J. Rohan, a politician and saloon keeper of the Fourth Ward, is also making a hard fight against F. 3. Kersting, the candidate of the business men. A. A. Lancaster, former saloon keeper, who is now a professional bonds- man, is trying to win over the con- ference candidate, John W. Hayes, in the Sixth Ward. Practically no complaints were made to the Election Commissioners during the heaviest voting period this morn- ing. Americans Shen Britiah Job. LONDON, March 12.—In response to the recent announcement that the Brit. ish Government was seeking a strong business man to head the organization under which the Government is taking ever the country’s resources for the pro- duction of war materia), 6 applications already have been put in. No Amert-| dean has applica. town hotels, MAJOR'S TRAVEL EAPENSES $291 | OR TWO YEARS Governor’s Predecessor, Hadley, Used Only $939 for Purpose in Like Period. JEFFERSON CITY, March 12:—Gov. Major’s frequent, almost weekly visits to St. Louis, where he has at times been the guest of Colonels on his staff, and has at other times lived at down- have aroused interest in legislative circles this winter, ‘Senator Gardner or ™. toide Counts declared in the Senate recently that the Governor was “tangoing’’ in St. Louis when the members of the Assembly were busy with the drudgery of law- making in Jefferson City. The Governor has answered the Senator’s criticism by saying that the tango was out of date before he took up the present day dances and that he has not attended a half-dozen dances since he was inau- gurated. Answer in Auditor’s Report. Now comes Auditor Gordon and an- swers in a general way the questions which have been asked about the Gov- ernor’s use of his contingent fund. The Auditor’s report, just issued, shows that Gov. Major in 1913 personally drew warrants from his office contin- gent fund to a total of $1877.60, and in 1914 to $912.36. A deficiency bill is pend- ing, which appropriates $121.79 for the Governor for additional expenditures last year. This increases the 1914 total to $1034.15, and makes the total for two years, comprising the first half of the Governor's term, $2911.75. In 1911, the record shows, Gov. Hadley drew $246.41 from his office contingent fund, and in 1912, $692.73. Travel on State Business Only, The warrants issued to the Governor personally represent his traveling ex- penses. The appropriation bills always provide that the Governor’s expenses shall be paid only when he is traveling cn the ‘State's business. When a Post-Dispatch reporter asked to see the Governor's detailed expense accounts, Auditor Gordon refused to grant his permission. He said he would have one of his clerks tabulate the de- sired information, but did not set any time when this would be done. a | | UU Most q Merchants long have used this aoor, They've open'd it many times before. No mee - to knock, just raise the latch, ‘Twill ald POST- March DISPATC 7 HURSDAY, 11th, 3915, the St. Louis advertisers used the POST-DISPATCH for re- sults to the extent of 97 COLUMNS your trade, the ~ 8 Only 3 columns less than the combined total of al/ four of its competitors. Post-Dispatch, 97 cols. Globe - Democrat, Republic, Times and Star added together When one newspaper is used, the logical choice is the POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Last Sunday, 359,629 A gain of nearly 40,000 in the past 7 weeks. UT aie Bee Ss a6 fy Pe? Be i. ae >. y 3 Beat § 2 aoe: fits boa 4 ‘ € x oye 24 pe a ER PAR Se SPR ate er, Ae a ae ak oa Pee eae ee irs ANE ae th de ee eo tens ie ; +s) t terday by Zapata troopers as they were occupying the Mexican capital after the evacuation of Gen. Obregon and the as day from the Brasilian Minister f Mexico City reporting the affair to the 4 State Department, say the American one of revenge, for it was charged ih pe and instructed him to insist that it Be not expect the af p z a Reh #. : gered. The view prevailing was thet © the Zapatists would be Impressed with | ndicate either that McManus felt he | x 1s . Fas Lis a : a é i Hp ss b ata Cs s iP ta a +3 $. . vailed in the capital from the time — Z the Zapata forces entered. It was pointe on to Gen. Carranza calling upon him in d ; cally pointed out that the American _ a quate protection in the event of their a

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*4 * “Whe retreated hastily. The vicinity of allies appeared and made a reconnais- the European side of the straits. airships retired when fired upon. ' Beitish Landing Party Reported Killed Sayville.—Dispatches from Constantino- ations ' to 2000 men, is reported to have been | easels. toaid the a hard to regain the ascendency between Marshal von Hindenburg with heavy re- fom GERMANS CAPTURE et ST. LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH _ FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1915. (6 Re nee dent Who Witnessed At- tack Says Turkish Batter- “ies Compel British Ships .to Be Cautious. 7000 MEN IN POLAND Allied Troops in Western ‘France and Belgium Morc Active—Belgians Advanc« Slightly Near Nieuport. By Associated Press. LONDON, March 12.—It is learned through diplomatic sources in Londou that the Russian Biack Sea fleet is ex- pected to start a bombardment of the POON I 0 9 Omran en a. ORR Ease ROO Bio M0 Lr ag A, Sn > 5 — . . ain Bosporus ports today in active co-oper- ation with the allied fleet which is at- tempting to force its way to Constan- tinople through the Dardanelles from The WILLIAM P. FRYE — that life in Constantinople is entirely | normal. This contradicts the reports published today that the Turkish capitu! is in a state of panic. the south. CONSTANTINOPLE, Monday, March 8, via Berlin, March 11 and via Lon- don,» March 12.—The fire of British war- ships on Turkish positions in the Dar- danelles has been well directed on the whole, but at times ineffective. The Turks, on their side, have shown a fair degree of accuracy in their marksman- ship, and have compelled British ves- sels to exercise great caution in ap- proaching their batteries. A correspondent of the, Associated Press witnessed the bombardment of March 5 directed against the positions at Kilid Bahr, on the European side of the straits. ife could see the fire 2f either side and note how all the shots fell. The vessels engaged were British ships of the Agamemmon type. The ‘firing started at 11:50 a. m. and lasted until 4:3 p. m., when the British with- drew. Their fire had been rather scat- fered. Some of it was directed against Dardanus and other points on the Bu- ropean side of the straits and the ma- terial damage inflicted was only sligh* Warship Had to Retreat. At Kilid Bahr the British fire was wol! directed on the whole, but it was not very effective. Of about 30 heavy shells, 1 cll close to thy Turkish batteries, while the others mostly fell short. Many of them struck at the water's edge. A.erta'= British vessel which ventured in range of Kilid Bahr batteries was subjected to well-aimed fire from them Warships Bombard Westende in Bel- sium; Germans Capture 7000 Russians, BERLIN, March 12, by wireless to Sayville.—The general] staff of the army today gave out a report on the progress of the war reading as follows: “Two battleships of the enemy, ac- companied by two torpedo boats, fired on Westende on the Belgian coast to the north of Nieuport yesterday. Seventy shots were fired without doing any dam- age. When our batteries became active, the warships retreated. ‘The British who have occupied Neuve Chapelle advanced several times last nigat to the eastward, but were re- pulsed. Also to the north of Neuve Chapelle minor British attacks yester- day were repulsed. The fighting in this district still continued. “In the Vosges a heavy snowstorm prevailed and only minor operations took place. “To the north of the forest of Au- gustowo we vanquished a force of Rus- sians, which avoided complete defeat by retreating hastily in the direction of Grodno. We took more than 4000 prison- ers, including two commanders of regi- ments, and we captured three cannon and 10 machine guns. Furthermore, from the Augustowc district the Russians began a retreat in the direction of Grodno. “At a point northwest of Ostrolenko, during an attack we captured three Rus- sian officers and 220 men. To the north and northwest of Przasnysz the Ger- man attacks have rmade progress. In this district we took over 320 prisoners yesterday. “A recent Russian official bulletin an- nounced two great Russian victories, one at Grodno and the other at Prxasnysz. In each of these engage- ments the Russians claim to have van- quished or annihilated two German army corps. If the chief in command of the Russian army really believed this, the events of the past few days will have corrected his opinion concern- ing the fighting power of the German army. The offensive movement of the Russians before Grodno, through the Augustowe forest, resulted in failura Near Przasnysz German troops, after giving way for a short time, are again four kilometers (2% miles) north of that town. Since relinquishing Przasnysz the Germans have taken prisoner a total forts at the Dardanelles. The oper-|°f 11,460 Russians on battlefields be- have been hindered by stormy | ‘ween the Vistula and the Orzyc rivers.” and foggy weather. A British landing oP | a Germany Cannot Refuse Reparation View in Washington Coatinued From Page One. life-saving tips to the fugitive ship, it was explained. Embassy's Advice Asked. It was understood that Commander Thierichens had asked the advice of the German embassy on whether to turn over the original papers of the Frye *t9 Collector Hamilton. ‘The German com- mander has agreed to give copies, but insists the originals must go before a prize court in Germany. The crew of the Frye were paid off today by Capt. Kiehne, but they will be held together for the present at the re- quest of Washington authorities, who want their formal stacements for use in the negotiations over the Frye’s sink- ing. A. G. Bailey, French Consul at Nor- folk, has taken charge of the interests of the 83 first-class passengers from the ee ee en Hesée particular batteries was then avoided the rest of the day. In the afternoon two othér British vessels came within range of a hidden Turkish battery and had narrow escapes from the shore fire. During all the afternoon the British vessels inside the straits were obliged 3 maneuver actively because as soon as anyone of them stopped it invariably drew a fairly accurate Turkish fire. It was evident that the British were exer- cléme the greatest caution. At about a quarter before four in the afternoon several dydroaeroplanes of the sance. To the observers it was apparent that they dropped bombs on a village on The or Captured by Turks, ‘BERLIN, March 12, by wireless to ple tell of the further resultless bom- hardmeat by the allies of the Turkish repeised and compelled to retire to their One report says these men sere either killed or captured by the Turks. ee ee MORE ACTIVITY ON ALLIES’ LEFT WING RY Associated Press. LONDON, March 12.—The sweeping adVance of British and Indian troops around Neuve Chapelle in the direction ef the strong German position at La Biissee is regarded by some English newspapers today as the commencement cf active operations on the left wing of the allied front and as likely to be fol- lowed by another important offensive thfust preliminary to a general ad. vance in the spring. ft ie believed, moreover. that the Ger mane will promptly seek to retaliate. If they do this it will compel them to keep thelr western forces intact, if not to re- inférce them, to meet the fresh forces which Great Britain is putting into the feld. This is just what the allies pro- fess to desire. Their stroke is timed Ruasians, for if the allies not kept the Germans busy along e western front, it is believed the Ger- man commanders would again have shifted forces to the eastern line to! etfefigthen Field Marshal von Hinden- burg. whose armies are now fighting Ee TS ene ee TAL SGUIT With Fruits the Vistula and the Niemen rivers. These battles nm Morthern Poland are! not thought tn London to have reache’ their maximum intensity, but . Field French liner Floride, refused admission by the immigration authorities. Tempo- rarily they will remain on the Litel. PROTEST CERTAIN UNLESS GERMANY ADMITS MISTAKE WASHINGTON, March 12.—Three questions raised by the destruction of the American sailing vessel William F. Frye by the German converted cruiser Frinz Bitel Friedrich. and the entry of the: latter vessel into an American port for repairs, still were to be determined today by the United States Government. They are: What action will be taken on account of the sinking of the Frye, the length of time to be allowed the Prinz Eitel to make repairs at Newport News and the disposition of her prisoners. Pending the completion of an inquiry into the case, however, no decision on any of the questions involved was ex- pected. One thing has been settied, and that is that unless the German Government of- fers to make reparation for the sinking of the American ship and expresses re- gret for the occurrence, strong protest will be made by the American Govern- ment and a claim presented for Gamages. Officials here are unan- imously of the opinion that the German captain had no right to sink the I'rve. It was thought likely that the German Government, after being ac- quainted with the facts, would admit the mistake of the German commander und make reparation. In connection with the neutrality ypnases of the case officials awaited the receipt today of « report from the Col- lector of the Port at Newport News cuntaining the statements of the Ger- men commander setting forth his rea- fons for the sinking of the Frye and the length of time that would be re- quired to repair his ship, Determina- ticn of the latter question will be reached after an inquiry by an Amer- ican naval constructor. Release of the priscners will depend somewhat on rep- resentations which may be made by the varlous Governments who have natlon- ale aboard. Confidential reports to officials here on the condition of the Prinz Eitel seem to make it certain that the German raider will be forced to interne there. Assistant Secretary Peters of the Treasury Department told President Wilson today he expected the German commander would not venture to sea again. He told the President his re- ports from Newport News show the Prinz Eitel is in-very bad condition and utterly unfit to put to sea. Capt. Kiehne to Go to Capital. After his conference with the Presi- dent, Peters talked with Capt. Kiehns of the American ship William P. Frye sunk by the Pring E£&itel, over the tele phone and directed h'm to get sworn statements from as many of the crew of the Frye as possible. The President directed Peters to make a very thor- ough investigation of all the facts in the case. Capt. Kiehne is expected in Washing- ton tomorrow and as soon as he arrives he will be interviewed by. Peters and Counsellor Lansing of the State Depart- ment and a sworn statement taken of all the incidents connected with the sinking of the Frye. ~~ British Transports ang Warships, new YorK "fare ‘ in = ceoenaers and crew of the American steamer Al- mirante, in from South American ports, by way of the West Indies, told today of the presence of a fleet of nine Brit- ish transports at Kingston, Jamaica. apparently lying in readiness to con- vey troops to Europe. The transports, it was said, werc anchored just off the port. Four Brit- ish men of war lay alongside. One of the warships was recognized by the In- | Almirante’s passengers ag the cruiser Sydney, which sank the German sea raider Emden off Cocos Island, Nov. 10, 1914. The Sydney’s presence in At- lantic waters had not been recorded be- fore. None of the other warships was recognised. « Carge of Frye Was Sold While Ship Was In Transit, PORTLAND, Ore, March i12~ Heatley & Co. of London purchased while in transit the grain on the Amertoan sailing ship, William P. Frye, which was sunk by the Ger- man auxiliary cruiser, Prinz Eitel Friedrieh, according to Max H. Houser, Portland grain dealer, who loaded the cargo at Seattle. ‘The transfer took place before the| ers are Fr Baw sunk and the shi no cargo oted by the was fully insured. pom. netted Nothing else known is as likely te lecate @ lest article as promptly as « Post-Dispatch Want Ad. | PRINZ EITEL SANK PRIDE OF SAILING FLEET OF AMERIGH Vessel Sent to Bottom by Ger- man Raider Was One of Largest “‘Square-Riggers.”’ WASHINGTON, March 12.—Destruc- tion of the ship William P. Frye by the German commerce destroyer Prinz Ei- tet Freidrich struck from Marine lists the pride of the American sailing fleet in point of size and equipment, and one of the largest square-rigged craft in the world. Her loss falls not upon an emotionless corporation, but upon individual members or connections of the Sewall famfly, famous among New England ship builders and owners since the day when American clipper ships carried commerce of the world in all the seven seas, and fought. the losing battle against steam craft that ended American maritime prestige. The Frye was built in Bath, Me., and granted registry in 1901, with 38 individ- uals, six of whom are women, appear. ing as joint owners. That ownership has never changed, and those who hold allotments of the 128 shares into which the venture was divided, are scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. The ship was named after the late Senator Frye of Maine and to the day of his death was a source of pride to the Senator. It is recorded that he declared himself more honored in having his name upon the stern of an American- bullt, owned and operated salling vessel than if the fleetest of Atlantic steam liners had borne it. The Frye was a sister ship to the Star of Lapland, also built at Bath, and because of a minor difference in the size of a deck house of the latter was seven tons smaller in measurement, the Lapland leading American sailing ships with 3381 gross tons against 3374 vecord- ed for the Frye. Of the 128 ownership shares in the Frye only half a dozen persons hold more than one or two shares apiece. INDIANS WANT “NATIONAL FLAG” Delegation Complains Head on Penny Is ‘Squaw’s’ Head. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 12. —-A delegation of Washakie Indians from Boxelder County called at the office of Indian Agent L. D, Creel to- day to request that the Government provide a “National Flag” for the In- dians and that the Indian head on the United States penny be changed. They said the head was a “squaw’s head.” They expressed satisfaction with the Indian on the Buffalo nickel, but com- plained that the coin was not large enough. Agent Creel is in San Juan County, where the trouble with Plute Indians exists and his office representative promised to refer the delegates’ re- quests to Creel on his return. NEW UNIFORMS FOR BELGIANS HAVRE, France, March 12, via Paris. ~The Belgian army is to be equipped throughout with new uniforms of khaki of a greenish-brown shade. The Belgian Minister of War an- nounced today that King Albert had sanctioned arrangements for providing comfortable and sanitary clothing for his soldiers. 8 Any time, any clime, indoors or out—when hunger nips, the answer Is are the most nutritious food made from flour. Their cost is small, their worth is great. Bay biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY EITEL BY USE OF KITE. HEARD WIRELESS NEWS SENT 2500 MILES AWAY ¥ je : 2. Se ae ‘ ¥ a Seay ee a erase Ne ar “ fet Ah = AE 4 ~ ,, 2 tans yi 3 SO ete ie Sees xo te: s ee a? ST : : e <n eee meamveneteanareenmae . “EITEL’S Ingenuity of Officers Kept German Cruiser Post- ed on Movement of Enemies, Although Her Instrument Would Send but 900 Miles. By Walter S. Meriwether, Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World, NEWPORT NEWS, Va., March 12.— The ingenuity of the officers of the Eitel was praised today by one of the former hostages of the converted cruiser, Capt. W. J. King of the Aberdeen bark In- vercoe, sunk by the Eitel off the Bra- zilian coast. “They overlook no bets,” he said | “They are on the job every minute and | they have had the luck of a Chinaman. But their alertness may have had some- thing toa do with their luck in avoiding the warships of their enemies. “Do you know what they did with their wireless? Well, I'll tell you. They rigged up an eight-foot kite, used the thinly drawn wire of Lord Thompson’a rounding machine, made this fast to the kite and attached to it the wireless receiver. Then, every night, they would send up this kite and switch every bit cf wireless than was going. Their wire- lease could send only 900 miles, but by the use of this kite arrangement they could hear up to 2500 miles. News Put On Bulletin Board. “The wireless news that was. picked up in this way was wriften out In Ger- man and put upon a bulletin board. In that way, we heard all about the forc- ing of the Dardanelles, the fire on board the Touraine and other current news. ‘These kites had to be flown against the wind, and on sending them up the course of the ship had to be altered, so as to bring the wind ahead. They lost ‘6 of these kites during the time I was cn board, that being due to the wind suddenly shifting, and the kites tum- fling down into the water. But they had material enough on board to make As many more as they wanted. “Discipline? Why, it was the most rerfect thing you can imagine, but strict. There were some of a boat's crew that got a bottle or two of liquor from one of the prizes before they sank her. They got theirs all right. But Tli say for officers and men, not one of them ever gave so much as a black look at any of us—I mean the prisoners they had taken. ‘The commander is one of the finest men I ever met. But he jis all business. When six of my crew refused to sign 2 perole which provided that the signers would not engage in an hostile act against Germany or her allies, he put them in confinement ani placed a guard cver their quarters. One Is An American. “One of-my men who waquidn’t sign is an American—that is, he was born in America, but had lived in England some time. He is over Bell, one of the apprentices. The others who re- fused to sign are Chief Officer L. W. Howard of Liverpool, Second Mate Wil- liam Barron of Ireland, Third Mate W. H. Mithie of England and Alexander Dudfield and J. K. McKarney, both English apprentices. ‘“T signed the parole, but with a pro- viso—one I wrote in—by which I am free to command ships that may- carry contraband of war. “But I don’t know as I ever will com- mand another ship. I’ve been following the sea for 40 years, and it has not used me well. Now I think I will be quit of it. I’ve been in a typhoon with every mast overside, and I’ve been in West Indian hurricanes, drifting on a lee shore and all fires washed out. ‘“T’ve commanded a ship which had all of her masts standing at 20 minutes to 4 o’clock and have seen that same ship with nothing left above her upper works but a stump of the mizzen at 56 minutes to 4. Vessel Sunk in North Sea, ‘‘Another vessel I commanded was sunk by a trawler in the North Sea, and we had not more than seven minues io abandon her. I was Captain of the American full-rigged ship Success when she parted her cables in a heavy gale off Valparaiso and was driven ashore. Then came this German cruiser and my last ship, the Invercoe, went to the bottom. “Oh, yes, we knew pretty well where we were all the time,”’ he replied to a question asking if any of the prisoners were aware of where the Eitel was tak- ing them. “But for this information we were largely indebted to Capt. Kiehne of the Frye. Being an American, he was treated as a neutral and with marked consideration. He and his fam- fly had the best stateroom on the ship and a special steward to attend them. While the German officers would not volunteer any information to us as to A 5¢ AND 10¢ GRAHAM CRACKERS Boys and girls thrive on them. Thou- sands of mothers make a package of N. B. C. Graham Crackers the main pot of their children’s daily school nch. Just as good for grown-ups. Bay biseuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always leok fer that Name ae eo See eS or 3 ed e (gle xe ae acest i i tia REFS 2 SNR RRC a REN Ne SE ane ae | where the ship was going, they totd him and he told us.” ——— Tramp Steamer Nearly Rammed and Sank the Eitel. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., March 12.— The Odyssey of the Pring Eitel Fried- rich over two oceans, pursued by three of the largest navies of the world, will not be complete unti! the story !s tola how in the last few weeks of her voy- age she was almost sunk by the last of her many prizes. Not once was a she!l hurled at the Rover by the pursuers sweeping the. seas for uer. But the lit- tle tramp steamer Willerby, of only 200 tons, without a gun on board, came near sending the adventyrous Germap to the bottom, by the tactie of ram- ming her, stern foremost. For the first six months of her cruise, lurking though she was on the edge of the highways of commerce and waiting for her prey, in constant danger of dis- covery and capture, the danger Was never visible. To the officers and crew there was always the straining sense of peril just out of signt, but never onec did a hastile funnel break the horizon. And only twice was danger audible. Off the coast of Chile, near where Admiral von Spee’s squadron destroyed the ships of Admiral Sir Christopher Cradock, the Prinz Eitel Friedrich’s wireless caught the warning of heavy ships and be- cause of her puny armament she turned away. Again, having rounded Cape Horn, the cruiser heard the wireless ex- changes announcing battle off the Falk- land Islands. But the little Willerby brought that danger home to the daring cruiser in the simplest manner possible. On Feb. 20, just three weeks ago, the Willerby was steaming, in light ballast, looking for a cargo, when the Prinz Bite) Fried- rich was seen making for her. Within good eye shot, the cruiser broke out the signal for the Willerby to stop, an4i from this point the \lllerby’s com- mander, Capt. Wedgewood, a slim, dark Englishman, takes up the story. The Englishman was seeking revenge for the destruction of hi: home in Whitly, En- gland, during a raid of the German air fleet. Paid No Attention to Signal. “The Eitel signaled us to stop,” said Capt. Wedgewood, “but I paid no at- tention to her. At first I thought she was just a merchantman like us, but even when I saw her guns I kept on my course, trying to get by and pass on her port beam. But whén she got to a point where it was evident she could ram us amidships, we did stop. By this time the two ships were so close to- gether that the Ejitel had to pass right | across our stern. “Then I saw my chance. I didn't know all these women and children and citizen men were on board. I only knew she was a German and was try- ing to capture us. My ship was gone, I knew, and I thought I might just as well send the German down along witn me, so I ordered our engines reversed at full speed, backing us straight to- ward the Eitel, slowly slipping past us. ** ‘Give her hell!’ I shouted to my en- gineer. ‘Give her hell as hard as we can go it!’ “The engineer did hig best. The Wil- lerby began to back in good form and the commander of the Bitel saw the danger. The imprisoned passengers on the Eitel saw it, too, and a panic seized them. Poor chance they would have had if trouble came to the Eitel Fried- rich. They were locked up below at the approach of every strange ship, and there was no escape in sight for them. Their cries of fear as the panic took them first told me that I was not deal- ing with an ordinary ship of the navy. “The Ejitel’s commander was talking to us with all the English he could command. His guns had been uncov- ered and unslung as he approached us in the first place and they swung to- ward us as we backed toward the Eitel. But at that close range they could hardly have stopped us before we did our work. The commander of the Eite! probably knew that, too, for while he threatened to fire many times, he did not do s0. “Stop or we fire,’ he shouted from his bridge, but my engineer merely nursed his engine. The imprisoned pas- sengers on the Eitel were making a loud noise by this time and it seemed that the end was near, but somehow we could not get up headway and the Eitel at last siipped past our stern. missing us by about 15 feet. After that there was nothing we could do and we surrendered and waited for the board- ing party which was then leaving the other ship. A lieutenant came on board and ordered the British flag hauled down. As the ship was captured, I re- fused and told him to haul the flag down himself, which he did. I begged him for it but he refused to give it up. The Lieutenant then Informed me that the Eitel had several hundred prisoners on board, including many women and children. I asked him to send all the prisoners aboard the Willerby and let me take them to a neu al port, prom- ising to go to any pla: irected. He signaled my request @ master of the BHitel, but received ® answer to sink the ship. ‘We were ordered to get into the boats quickly, and I ordered the crew to lower the boats, They pulled away from Rie ship and thinking I would have time to get my personal effects, I went below, but hardly had I left the deck when a German gunner opened a hatch and pulling the wheat aside placed a dynamite bomb against the hull and yelled at me, ‘Get off the ship.’ “I jumped into one of the German boats with only what I could carry in my arma, leaving three lines of washing and other clothes on the ship. We had hardly reached the crulser when the bomb exploded and the ship slowly set- tled into the water. Cures Grip—Prevents Grip. Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. There is only one “Bromo Qui- nine.” Look for signature of EW. ; , t Le ad ROP ALLH 0: ‘ PROC atan FRYE HAD ol Gi avg. ee Shier s od WA oe ond: Peaks em anete teae CONTRABA Burden Is on Him, Says Prof Edmunds, Who Says United States in Spanish War Ordered Its Warships to Destroy Vessels in Con- traband Trade Under Urgent Conditions. BY STERLING &. EDMUNDS, Proefesser of International Law in St. Louts Untversity Law School. HILE the desirability of sparing \W neutral prises from destruction except In cases of imperative ne- cessity must be admitted, that has not keen the practice of nations at war, but rather a contention of states at peace. It has been truly said that there can exist at the same time no such condi- tions as a military war and a commer- cial peace. An aggressive advocate at- tempting to justify the destruction of the American merchantman, William P. Frye, and her cargo of grain, on Jan. 23 by the converted cruiser Prins Eltel, might press with force the point tha’ neutral vessels carrying contrabani have been destroyed when no prize port was available and when any other course would have endangered opera- tions, and that neutral states have ac- quiesced in such acts. Such acquiescence has occurred as late as the Russo-Japanese war, 1904, in which a great many neutral prises were destroyed, among them German and English. In some of these cases it was justified by Russian Prize Courts from carriage of contraband, with no dis- tinction made between conditional and absolute contraband. Among these neu- tral vessels destroyed were the Knights Commander, Oldhamia, Icona, St. Kilda. Hipsang, Thea, Tatardos and Princess Marie. In all cases where the captures were adjudged justified Russia refused to pay damages to neutral owners. When U. 8. Justified Destination. The acceptance of this position by neutrals may be considered as having set a precedent which is not without force. As further tending to prove the validity of acts of destruction as to neutral ships the instructions of the United States to its-vessels, General Or- ders No. 492, in the Spanish-American war, set out that:. If there are controlling reasons why vessels may not be sent in for adjudication,‘as unseaworthiness, the existence of. infectious disease, or lack of a prize crew, they may be appraised and sold; and if this can- not be. done, they may be destroyed. The imminent danger of recapture would justify destruction if there was no doubt that the vessel was good prize. And again a telegram of Secretary Hay to Ambassador Choate during the Russo-Japanese War is pertinent: In a subsequent telegram to Mr. Choate, on Aug. 6, Mr. Hay, Secre- tary of State. said the department was not sufficiently advised of all the circumstances of the sinking of the Knight Commander to express an opinion in the case; nor could it say that “in case of imperative neces- sity,”’ a prise might not be lawfully destroyed by a 0Obelligerent cap- tor. (Moore’s Digest, vol. 7. p. 520.) This referred to the neutral British vessel Knight Commander, carrying ma- chinery and railway supplies, bound for Kahe and Yokohama, Japan. And a Russian prize court adjudged this a le- gal capture and justified the sinking. It may be said, then, that the practice of nations at war, in the absence of binding force in the modifications of the Declaration of London, justifies the sinking of any neutral vessel which may be lawfully condemned in cases of urgent necessity, if the safety of crew and passengers is provided for and the ghip’s papers are preserved for final ad- judication. Eiitel In Urgent Necessity. That the Prinz Eitel Friedrich was in yuch a situation of urgent necessity, or danger,-in the proximity of more pow- erful hosti'e vessels, can not be doubted. It then becomes necessary for the German commander to prove that the William P. Frye was guilty of offense against the laws of maritime warfare as would warrant her condemnation. He maintains her whole cargo was contraband, which, if true, would square her destruction with modern practice The vessel had cleared from Seattle for Queenstown with a cargo of wheat “for orders.”’. It was not consigned to a blockaded port, which would have sustified capture and condemnation, nor is it evident that it was intended for the use of the British forces or Gov- ernment. With regard to conditional] contraband, & e., foodstuffs and the hke, the test under. the old law was its destination to the enemy forces or Government. But the British Govern- ment has publicly cast doubt upon this principle of international law, in its aote to the American Government when Earl Grey said: No country has maintained more stoutly than Great Britain in mod- er ntimes the principle that «6 belligerent should abstain from interferencee with the foodstuffs intended for the civil population. °* *¢ ¢ The principle which I have indicated above is one which his Majesty’s Government have constantly had to uphold againts the opposition of Contin- ental Powers. In the absence of some certainty that the rule would be respected by both parties to this conflict we feel great doubt whether it should be regarded as an established principle of inter- national law. Eugiand’s Pesttion Is Unique. In addition to this argument of ‘Great Britain herself intimating that — —— oe with the consequences foodstuffs were merely consigned to Turn to Page 6 and Read Our * an enemy port may be captuarble incident to carriage of contraband, it must be borne in mind that England occupies a unique geographical position as a belligerent. Her agricultural activi- ties are not nearly adequate to the feeding of her population and the importation of footstuffs is vitelly necessary to her. She has no adjoin- ing neutral countries from which te. draw her supplies. The Government in these circumstances is largely re- sponsible for feeding the civil popu- sation as well as the armed ferces. And in the words of Sir Edw ° again: wee The reasen for drawing a distino- tion between foodstuffs intended for the civil population and those for the as Contraband as far Sir Edward Grey cites in the American note. Germany May Wait en Prise This is the same doctrine which Britain has only recently announced her proposal to stop all commerce Germany, without the existence of blockade, though the doctrine is extended. The German Government doubt be willing to abide cision of its prise courts of the William P. Frye, and following the Russian practice in which neutrals acquiesced, pay damages to the owner of the vessel were adjudged an illegal capture and not deserving condemna- tion. FIREMEN CHOP WAY INTO PATROLMAN’S HOME BY ERROR Force Entrance When They “ind Neo One at Home, but Learnm Blaze Is Down Street. Firemen responding to a still alarm sent in from 6842 Theodosia avenue. yesterday afternoon, went to the héme of Patrolman Michael Purtell, 6932 The- * odosia avenue, by mistake. There was no one at home, so the firemen chopped their way into the house and greatly disarranged it in their search for the fire. In the excitement a water spaniel be- longing to Purtell ran away and has not yet returned. The fire at 5942 Theodosia avenue was | caused by @ box of matches having been left in the oven of the gas range. Someone lit the oven burners and the heat ignited the matches. was extinguished before the firemen found it. CAKE MADE OF E66S TEN YEARS OLD SERVED 16 JURORS Former Port Collector Beimg Sued Because Consignment Was De- stroyed as Unfit for Feod. NEW YORK, March 12.—Cake made of English eggs 10 years old was serve4 to jurors in the Federal District Court yesterday during a hearing in the suit brought by Robert Herbst, an importer to recover $13,000 because a censign- ment of preserved Chinese eggs in which he was interested, was destroyed as unfit for consumption. Edwariis 8. Fowler, formerly Collector of the Port. and Louls A. Coolidge, his deputy, were among the defendants. The eggs had been preserved in a solu- tion of boracic acid. if a7 : 7 Hi ANNOUNCEMENT. Grove. ia | This Evening — 2 A ARAN RO se a cee ee Y : tg: Ce ae ee OG A PN CLE AM LON ay: AAP te Ne Seti se oe ‘eo tg tl eee Pore 4 7 a % - ae un 4 : ithe * * - a < i ? » " a“ Thig blaze. a ~ we “z . - od ! eS - : a ee . = . ,- ~ tg % . ~ - é tees | tropes rrerenaes.. ss Sapa eats. SSR ee, ma A sie? NN Yap on \ a 4 iy RE Sag! %. : ah: Me

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FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, sour acters aan eee PF ANPRIEY RY ag, wi RELATE TLS $22500 RATS SEDI OF THEEARY UFE | SLD AS SHOOL | Ferrero. OF THAW si OF MRS. CAMPBELL} SITE FOR $34,000 Von Bernhardl eee 4s oo , 7 Three riters on the Great European War Lawyer Requests That if He) wong ” ;. |Witness at New York Hearing of ;Board Purchases 13 weap ray Perse oss ST aa Mans al aesk See 5. Found to Be Mentally of Will Suit. Saw Daughter | J. M. Sheppard at King ~ ign- day’s Post Dispatch. ° , , ’ f VS. * Sound That This Be Set} Remains When. Two Weeks Old. way 30d SE PROF. ROLAND G. USHER, autlor of ae oe caouide an ie pee E | Se Verdict in C a new book which is destined to De equally as 5 decessor. Only the future can tell whether it will ba as timely. It Growing Out of Escape is of peculiar interest to every American, whose political destiny From Asylum. it concerns. A thorough review of this remarkable book, with ample quotations from it, will be printed in‘ NEXT SUNDAY’S POST- CASE OF THE DEFENSE IS RESTED AT TRIAL DISPATCH. if PROF. GUGLIELMO FERREBRO, in Article No. 3 of his great war series Defendant Testifies Lawyers Advised There Was No now running exclusively in this paper, deals with what defeat would Law Preventing Him From mean to Germany’s domestic economy and internal organization. The great Italian historian has arrived at his conclusions in the light Fleeing From Matteawan Without Use of Force. of historic precedents, and the result is a most fascinatin discussion. This will sseeie in St. Louis exclusively in the NEXT UNDAY’S NEW YORK, March 12.—In his closing address to the jury sitting in the case POST-DISPATCH. GEN. YON BERNHARDI, whose book, ‘‘Germany and the } Next War,’’ of Harry Kendall Thaw and four co- defendants, on trial for conspiracy, John ~~ Bartender + eee * ey ~ of Education this week ‘ of unimproved boulevard Edward Cox, 8 years old, @ The Board Hotel, at the Washington was shot death in @ quarrel with a woman a as Barbara Cox, hia wife, in thelr room : at 3933 Washington “ey before 3 o’clock this morning. Three bullets entered — of his neck, and a fourth tered his left breast. when John Berner and his stairs neighbors, were The woman calling herself: is a prisoner at the Newstead A Police Station. She told policemen Cox struck her and threatened to shoot her and that the revolver was dis- By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 13 NEW YORK, March 12,.—The early. life of Mrs. Florence Campbell, before 8round at King’s she married James Campbell, was gone and San Francisco avenue, for $34,000, into today for the first time since at-j from John M. Sheppard, a real estate torneys started taking ositions in ye, suit to break the will pagrema Cam ereaceragigs ashe presage wipes Asser bell, the St. Louis millionaire haus j street, 20 be she ates ti t schoel, planned to relieve congestion a and public service magnate. the Soldan High School. ; Mrs. Laura A. Shaw of Westfield, N. The property was purchased by Shep- J., a distant relative of Mrs. Campbell, pard, Feb. 26, from the Ricker National under cross-examination by counsel for) yank at Quincy, IIL, “for $100 and other plaintiffs, testified she had understood] yaiyable consideration,” in the language that Mrs. Campbell, after the death of} of the warranty deed. The Ricker bank her first husband (Dr. Taylor) had be-/ obtained the property Aug. 1, 1906, from come a stenographer. Mrs. Campbell's! Mary G. Ricker at a price of $20,000, ac- father, she said, had been a lawyer. cording to the deed of record. It was Married First in Ohio. assessed for taxation in 1914 for $16,430. Another point indicated in the cross- Sheppard declined to make public the examination was that Mrs. Campbell's price at which he had acquired the prop- parents had emigrated from Otsego erty from the bank. Inquiry by a4 Post- County, New York, to Kansas in an Dispatch correspondent at Quincy vemigrant, wagon. Mrs. Shaw hdd never| showed that the deed of transfer beara Unex- acres highway purchased plained. Woman Roomer Who Saw Him a Short Time is charged by English, French and Russian critics with, exploiting the spirit of German imperialism and world dominion that finally provoked the great war, has written for Americans the first words that has come from him sincé the war began. It is a ringing reply to his critics and detractors; and a protest that he is a much-mali a and misrepresented men. The first installment will be printe clusively in NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. THE WONDERFUL ROTOGRAVURE SECTION there will appear a remarkable full-page photograph of the great new American super: dreadnought New York, under full steam, bow on. There will, in Before He Was ing ouck wae torn when ehe called the ’ t ; on nae ey a eee oe stv ' 4 aT ae: ohh a i) Rta) i » es eee clay Cee MED YG * * > ee w gedabs vat. Parte ees VS lamer eee as ie ~ ee : . aT My > a) as Bers } ail wn i : SP ss , ans . Po See ae ER SE Pere oe, ae = 2 pcp wail - mer + ; « } he pei, eye oy Frost a2 me ‘ ; nese Pe i Saag t : . a x - * ‘AS : Thaw resumed the stand for cross-ex- ’ fense announced that it rested its case, B. Stanchfield, Thaw’s urged the jury today to determine whether they believed Thaw had recov- ered his sanity, and if they did to say go in their verdict. Attorney Stanchfield emphasis to the claim planned his own escape from Mattea- wan. because he belicved that he was sane and that to remain in the hospital would cause him to lose his mind. He laid farticular assailed Franklin Kennedy, special Dep-}- uty Attorney-General in charge of the prosecution, charging that his sole occue-j} pation for five years had been the case of Thaw. He continued: “Some. private vengeance is respon- sible for the State's spending thou- gands upon thousands of dollars—proba- bly $50,000—to try Thaw upon a puny little charge like this. I am something of a cross-examiner and would give anything to cross-examine Mr. Ken- nedy.”’ “I'll go on the stand,” said Mr. Ken- nedy. “If you ever do and I get at you you will remember what happened,” Stanch- field retorted. The defense closed its case after Thaw had answered a few questions of minor importance upon cross-examina- tion. The prosecution was to sum up this afternoon. The case it was said, weuld go to the jury immediately after Jus- tice Page, presiding, had delivered his charge. Attorneys for both sides said they expected a quick verdict. ion when the trial opened today. said he did not remember who first , him he could leave Matteawan cause he was sane. As to who advised that he would be breaking no law, believed Justice Morschauser of West County had so advised his coun- “Where did you pay Butler for his pervices?”’ was asked. “In Manchester, N. H.,’’ replied Thaw. who added that the $6000 was paid in cash. “You told your counsel you believed you were sane. Do you believe you ever were insane?’ “That's a matter the District Attor- ney of this county and alienists have answered.’’ “Do you believe you were sane when you killed Stanford White?’ Thaw's attorneys objected and were sustained. Similar ruling applied to a question as to just when Thaw believed he had recovered his reason. On redirect examination Thaw said Roger Thompson first knew who he was after the flight in the automobiles had started. Paid Thompson's Expenses. After reaching Rochester, N. H., Thaw said, he requested Thompson to accom- pany him to Canada. Thompson was arrested. Thaw, paid his counsel fees and expenses, he said. Thaw was then excused and the de-| after character witnesses testified. Stanchfield then moved to dismiss the indictment, on the grounds that the State had failed to prove its contentions; that the New York County grand jury had no jurisdiction over the case when it returned the bill; and that no crime had been committeed. $tanchfield’s motions were denied, the court ruling that any county wherein a part of the alleged conspiracy has been carried out had jurisdiction. A mo- tion to discharge Thaw’'s co-defendants, inasmuch ‘as he had testified that they were nof conspirators, but his employes also was refused. Stanchfield then be- gan his closing address to the jury, Thaw testified yesterday that, acting under the advice of the late Alfred’ Henry Lewis, the m ine writer, he arranged for his escape and that the effort cost him $70%. Before he had finished on hie direct and cross examin- ation this ise what he had admitted: That on the advice of Alfred Henry Lewis he had instructed H. A. Hoff- of Poughkeepsie to arrange for | and automobiles to carry him from Matteawan to some other state. That he had paid $6000 to former Assemblyman Richard Butler, with » understanding that Butler was to reimburse those who assisted him. chief counsel, {hat Thaw Shot: INDE ‘e Of- DANIEL: SWEENEY: TELS HIS SIDE OF WIFE'S SUIT I ADVERTISEMENTS Jerseyville Packer Buys News- paper Space to Explain .Do- mestic Troubles. —, To offset his wife’s suit for separate maintenance, Paul Nitschke, a Jersey- ville packer, is buying advertising space, in the newspapers to tell his side of the domestic troubles. In an advertisement published in both morning papers of Jerseyville, under the caption: “‘The Story in a Nutshell,’’ Nitschke says the causes of the differ- ences between himself and his wife are: 1. The conduct of an ill-advised daughter. 2. The utter ignorance of the bur- den that business and family affairs put on a busy man. 3. Too much evil and jealous influ- ence by my wife’s relatives. 4. Too much exercise of her uncon- trollable tongue. 5. Too much ill temper. 6. Too much jealousy. 7. Too much imagination. In .published interviews, Nitschke has named what he calls ‘‘the three ounces” necessary for domestic peace. These, he says, are an ounce of common sense, an ounce of devotion to the home and an ounce of ambition. Steal $4000 In Jewels In Crowd. S NEW YORK, March 12.—A man threw a brick through a store window in crowded Eighth avenue near Forty-fifth street last night and seized $4000 worth of jewelry, while a confederate held off pursuers, shooting one in the arm with a revolver. The men escaped. “Bootlegger” Is Only 9 Years Old, BLUEFIELDS, W. Va., March 12.— William Hubbard, 9 years of age, was arrested in a raid by United States marshals in the mountains, 20 miles from Norton, and is charged with bootlegging. It is said he was found with a cousin, 18 years old, gir i | a still, which had a capacity of 3 gallons. Food Facts for the Workingman’s Wife to Study ai ae eS t yourge our qospand By Seat sedan a L or an ent trit en of eco son's wives a i TRENE WESTERMANN. JAPAN DEFINITELY MODIFIES SEVERAL DEMANDS ON CHINA | — Agrees to Changes in Clauses Concerning Mining Conces- sions in Three Sections. PEKIN,’ March 12.—Japan has definite- ly modified her attitude toward China in the matter of insisting upon compliance with the demands she made upon the Chinese republic shortly after the oc- cupation by Japan of the German con- cession of Kiaochow. These demands for some two months have been the subject of negotiations at Pekin. Having already agreed to the Chin- ese counter proposals to discuss Man- churia and Mongolia separately, the Japanese representatives have now ver- bally informed China that they will forego completely several of their de- mands. Furthermore, Japan is _ pre- pared to modify the proposed clauses concerning the Hanang, Tayeh, and Ping-Siang mining concessions and re- vise her requirements concerning Jap- anese residents and traders in Man- churia and Mongolia. The conferences are still proceeding The demands as now presented have been drafted in the form of a treaty or agreement between China and Japan. Japan Likely to Hold Troops in Man- eshuria for Eventualities, YOKOHAMA, March 12.—The dispatch of Japanese garrison troops to Manchu- ria and Northern China, which has been confirmed, has centered the attention of the country upon the negotiations for concessions from China. The newspapers express the belief that these military movements are in prepa- ration for eventualities in case China declines to accede to Japan’s demands. It is their opinion that the old garri- sons will remain until the negotiations are concluded satisfactorily. Japan Impatient, Is View of Her Mili- tary Activity. TOKIO, March 12.—The public inter- prets the naval and military activities of Japan as evidence of the Govern- ment’s impatience at the procrastination of China on the Japan demands. The semi-official press characterizes as dangerous delusions ‘“‘the idea’of the Chinese that Japan is not determined to insist on its demands and that they lack the support of the people.’”’ DOG KEEPS MAD BULL AT BAY, SAVES ILLINOIS MAN'S LIFE When Neighbors Arrive, Farmer Is Found Unconscious, With Ribs, Leg and Arm Broken. STERLING, UL, March 12.—A faithful Scotch collie saved John Clark from death late Thursday aft- ernoon on his farm near Orangeville north of here. by a bull who drove him to a corner in the barnyard. Clark's cries for help brough® his wife, and the dog, Mrs. Clark and the dog battled with the bull the best they could. Being unsuccessful: Mrs. Clark obtained help by using the telephone. During her absence the collie kept up a constant attack on. the bull, causing the bull to divide time be- NS made | tween the man and the dog. tino When neighbors arrived Clark was unconscious and bleeding. Physicians found five riba fractured and one leg and arm broken. He will recover they say. The dog holding the bull at bay saved Clark’s life Clark was attacked: : heard of the emigrant wagon and she did not know the family had gone to Kansas. All she knew was that they had gone West. According to her information, Mrs. Campbell had married her first hus- band, Dr. Taylor, in Ohio, that Dr. Tay- lor was a druggist and physician an.l had died in the West. The investiga- tions of L. Frank Ottofy, attorney for plaintiffs, had evidently, to judge from his questions, indicated Dr. Taylor had died in Kansas in 1875, but Mrs. Shaw’s recollection was that he had died in Ohio “many years ago, about 1883 or 1884,”’ Mrs. Shaw said that in a visit to Otsego County, to an aunt, she had been shown an Ohio newspaper in which Was a notice of Dr. Taylor’s death. She’ said she was 18 years old at the time’ of this visit, and that she was born in' July, 1866, which would make the date’ of the visit 1884. Campbells Called On Her. Mrs. Campbell, she testified, had twice visited her in New York, in the office where she was employed, and that she and Mr. Campbell had called on her several times in the evenings at her boarding place in Brooklyn. The only time she ever visited Mrs. Catnpbell, she said, was when she got a letter an- nouncing the birth of Lois, and went to the Grand Hotel, and in 1911, when she was invited to the Campbell hone in Greenwich, Conn., and had luncheon. All of the letters except a recent one, it appeared, had been destroyed. The recent letter, which Ottofy wanted her to produces but which she declined ‘to do, was in response to a letter from her. She had read in the papers here of the attempt to break the will by questioning the parentage of Lois and had written Mrs. Campbell, reminding her of her visit to the Grand in 1893 and offering to tell all she could that would help Mrs. Campbell in the suit. Mrs. Campbell Asked Her to Appear. Mrs. Campbell had written her in re- sponse asking her to appear and “tell the truth about Lois,”’ and last Sunday a Mr. Crispell, a young lawyer associat- ed with Sullivan & Cromwell, had called on her at her home and asked her all she remembered about the visits. Another new angle br«ught out in the cross-examination wat “*y’s question as to whether, during t:. ‘sit, Mrs. Campbell had told the witness she had been taken sick on the street, had “‘en- tered a cab and told the cabman (to drive her to the Grand Hotel and that he had taken her to the Grand Union by mistake, and she was in such a con- dition then she had to go into the Grand Union for the birth or the infant. But Mrs. Shaw said that in all ue time she was there Mrs. Campbell had never referred to any such incident, had not told her the child was born in the Grand Union, and that she had naturally assumed it had been born in the Grand Hotel. She drew a laugh from the crowd by her response to a question as to whether Lois, at 2 weeks of age, ‘was a handsome child.’”’ ‘‘No,’’ she answer; “TIT never saw one of that age that was.’’ She had previously testified she had had three daughters‘of her own. Mrs. Shaw was able to fix the events definitely in her mind by the fact that she was married March 20, 1893, three days after the birth of_ Lois. Mrs. Shaw's relationship .o Mrs. Campbell is a rather roundabout affair, théugh back in those days Mrs. Camp. bell seemed to be fond of her. Mrs. Shaw’s grandmother was a younger sister of Mrs. Campbell's mother. Mrs. Shaw in her young days was a ste nographer in New York, though she had come here from Coopertown, in st a eel AUB RAEUMATISM PAINS RIGHT AWAY Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Moment you Apply St. Jacobs Oil. Stop ‘‘dosing’’ Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ right on the ‘‘tender spot,’’ and by the time you say Jack Robinson— out comes the rheumatic pain and iis- tress. St. Jacobs Oil conquers pain! It is a harmless local rheumatism cure which never disappoints and doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. It* takes in, soreness and stiffness from ach- ng joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. Limber up! Get a sma)! trial bot- tle of old-time, honest ‘*St. Jacobs Oil’’ from any drug store, and in a moment sd wtitt be free from pains, : —ADV, bia me 699 $22.50 worth of revenue stamps, which shows that the consideration was $22,- £00, Realty Transaction. The deed of transfer to Sheppard from the Quincy Bank was recorded at the city hall March 1, and on the same day Sheppard recorded a deed of trust for $7000 given to Ida Koopman, in which August J. Kuhs was named as trustee. August J. Kuhs is a member of the realty firm of August H. Kuhs & Son Realty and Investment Co., 1001 Chest- nut street. August H. Kuhs, the senior member of the firm, 1s a member of the Board of Education, and August J. Kuhs is his son. Sheppard, according to the Kuhs, rents desk room from the firm of Kuhs & Son and has shared office space with the firm for about five years. The 13-acre site purchased by the School Board from Sheppard was chosen lby the Board of Education after Su- | perintendent Ben Blewett as chairman of a special committee to select a site nad first submitted a site at Union bou- levard and Natural Bridge avenues. Blewett Favored Another Site. Supt. Blewett said today to a Post- Dispatch reporter that he had selected a 10-acre site at Union boulevard as the best location for the proposed high school last December, and when Shep- pard called at the offices of the Board of Education with a tracing of the 13- j|acre lot on King’s highway, he did not approve of it. Members of the School Board, after several inspection trips, expressed dis- satisfaction with the Union boulevard site because of a quarry hearby and for other reasons, Blewett said, and the Site Committee eventually decided unan- imously that the King’s highway prop- erty offered by Sheppard would be ideal as a location for the new school and submitted it to the board for formal] ratification at its regular monthly meet- ing last Monday. Tells of the Transaction. The site committee consisted of Blew- ett, Charles P. Mason, secretary and treasurer of the board, and R. M. Mil- ligan, Commissioner of Buildings. Mason made a statement of the trans- action between Sheppard and the School Board when seen by the reporter today. He said the board members discussed the need of a new high school prior to last December and in that nth the committee was authorized to investi- gate and submit. sites to the board. He said, in response,to a question, that it was the uniform custom of the board and its officials to observe strict se- crecy about such matters when it was intended to purchase a site, in order that owners or speculators would not profit by the knowledge that the board was in thé market for realty. In December, Mason said, Sheppard came into his office and introduced himself as the agent of the 13-acre site, and asked that the board consider its purchase for school purposes. Mason said Superintendent Blewett was. pres- ent at the time and told Sheppard that he personally would not submit this property to the board for acceptance. $3000 an Acre Was Asked. Mason said Sheppard did not men- tion the proposed new high school and as far as he was aware Sheppard never knew untii the board agreed to buy his property. the purpose for which it was intended. He said Sheppard placed a To Cure Catarrhal es Deafness and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf- ness and head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affliction can be successfully treated at home by an internal remedy that in many instances has effected a complete cure after all else has failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick have had their hearing restored to such an ex- tent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who in troubled with head noises or catarrh, or catarrhal deafness, cut eut this for- mula and hand to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf- ness. The prescription can be prepared @t home, and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par- mint (Double oy ) about 76c worth to it % pint of esis sugar: - e one le- dropping in other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome by thie efficacio treatment. Nearly ninety oer cent of ear troubles are said be directly caused by catarrh: Sereda there must be many people whose hearing can be ad by t one mete home treatment. ery perso is troub head noises, miasrha! deafness tarrh in -. form should scription @ tr —, o* addition, be the bi part of the world. Sunday magazine, full of live topics, and the great news sections filled with the latest events from every Order Your Copy Now mS ~~ ee — —_——- — price of $39,000, or $3000 an acre, on the property, and the board later authorized himself to close a contract for that amount, but he persuaded Sheppard to sell at $34,000. Sheppard told a reporter that he first deposited earnest money on the tract | on Jan. 2%, by giving his check for $100 to the McNair & Harris Real Es- tate Co., representing the Quincy Bank. He later deposited an additional $400, and paid for the property in full Feb, 25, he said. Sheppard declined to tell the el what price he paid for the property. He said he borrowed $7000 through Aug- ust J. Kuhs, with which he paid part of the purchase price. Kuhs told the reporter he arranged a loan of $7000 for Sheppard with the Lafayette Bank, through Charles Deppendah}, and drew up a deed of trust in which he named himself trustee and Miss Ida Koopman, a clerk in his office, as the person mak- ing the loan. A. H. Kaha’ Statement. The younger Kruh said he received no commission for hts action, and was in no wise interested in the profits, or losses of the transaction. He said he arranged the loan purely as an accom- modation to Sheppard, for whom he per- formed similar services in the five years that Sheppard has rented desk room from the Kuhs firm. , August H. Kuhs, member of the School Board, said yesterday when seen by the reporter, that he did not know until last Monday when the board closed the deal with Sheppard, that Sheppard was interested in the King's highway site. Kuhs said he had in- spected the site with others in the vi- cinity, and approved its selection, but never had inquired who owned “it: or was agent for, it. Kuhs said that he did not know that his son had arranged a $7000 loan on the property until the reporter asked him acout it. Kuhs Junior told the reporter that he did not recall having mentioned the incident to his father, and that it was a transactfon in whéch the firm Was not interested. Miss Koopman said, when questioned by the reporter, that she did not recall having signed any papers concerning a $7000 loan to Shep- pard, since March 1, the date of the instrument recorded at the city hall. The deed of trust was released March 8, the date on which the Warranty deed , from Sheppard and his wife School Board was executed corded. Secretary Mason of the School Board said he considered the purchase a fair bargain for the School Board. He said it was customary to mégke such pur- chases through a real estate agent who is enjoined not to disclose that he rep- resents the School Board. A differen. agent is selected in almost every such transaction, Mason said. Sheppard is the only agent or owner with whom the board has dealt directly in acquiring property, Mason said. Mason said this was the result of Sheppard having made ‘the first tender to the board. THIRD PENALTY OF DEATH IMPOSED ON WIFE SLAYER Edwardsville Prisener Hears Sen- tence, Then Marches to Prison in Military Fashion. Nikola Gavriolovich, after a new trial had been refused at Edwards- ville today, was sentenced by Judge Hadley to be hanged April 16 for the murder of his wife at Madison, April 3, 1919. Gavrilovich stood with his hands on his hips as sentence was being pro- nounced. As the Judge concluded, he made a quarter turn military fash- ion, lifted his hat witl™Soth hands and placed it on his head with a series of stilted gestures and then made an- other quarter-turn and walked up to a deputy sheriff and extended his hands for the schackles. He said nothing. Attorneys for Gayvrilovich said it would depend upon what funds could be raised whether there would be an appeal. Gavrilovich has been found guilty three times and each time the punish- ment has been fixed at hanging. After the first conviction he obtained a new trial. After the second trial the case was reversed and remanded. Between the trials, for a period of three years, he was in the hospital for the insane at Chester. to the and re- it. Brom-Aspirina ee eet ee acne Se ETRE) ENGLAND ADDS MANY ARTICLES 10 (=: CONTRABAND LIST Wool, Tin, Copper, Hides and Leather Among-Commodities Absolutely Barred. LONDON, March 12.—The British Gov- ernment, it was announced today, has added the following articles to the abso- lute contraband list: | “Wool, woolen and worsted yarns, wool tops and noils, tin, chloride of tin, tin ore, castor oil, paraffine wax, cop- per, iodine, lubricants, hides and all kinds of leather suitable for military euiqpment, ammonia and its salts; urea, aniline and its compounds.’’ Foodstuffs for animals, heretofore on the conditional contraband list, ave broadened to include “oleaginous seeds, nuts and kernels and animal and vege- table olls and fats, other than linseed cil, suitable for the manufacture of margarine cakes and meals.” This apparently makes cottonseed and all cottonseed oii products conditional contraband. The announcement that wool has bbeen made contraband probably will re- sult in an alteration of the arrange- ment whereby wool was consigned to American banks and held to the order of the chairman of the textile alilance for release to American mills, It is expected that the action of the Government will facilitate the granting of licenses and the shipment of wool bought for America at the last auc- tions and still in this country. The wool market is firm. The congestion of transportation facilities is acute. SCOTT MAKES 60 MILES IN — DAY, HUNTING HOSTILE PIUTES Brigadier-General Leaves Posse Be- hind in 75-Mile Trip to Hold a Conference. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Brigadier- General Scott expected to leave Bluff, Utah, today for Douglass Mesa, i miles away, in search of the hostile Piute Indians whom he is seeking to pacify. In a report, dated yesterday to the War Department Gen. Scott sald: ‘T arrived at. Bluff last night after a 48-mile ride, 60 miles the day before and 38 miles on the day previous, some times on wheels, sometimes on sleds. Everything at Bluff is quiet. The mar- shal with his p pgsse and agents, Jenkins and Creel, and the beautiful mountain Navajos are here. “I expect to go tomorrow with the agent and Navajos in search of the hostiles who are said to be on Doug- lass Mesa, 75 miles away. Leave the marshal and posse here.’’ ; Oakes Peatut Bar, i7e Lb. Fri. and Sat. Special. 512 Locust St. Try our Men's Cafe and Smokeroom, 2d fi. SATURN'S CREPE RING MEASURED Lowell Observatory Announces Re- suit of Observations of Pianet, ‘FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., March 12.—The crepe ring of Saturn has been ob- served and measured at the Lowell Observatory here, it was announced here today. It has been persistently wider on the east than on the west side of the planet during the past month by a difference of five-hun- dredths. No phase, effect or defect of iliumi- nation of the constituents of the ring, it is said, is sufficient to explain the phenomenon on account of the dimin- utive size of the meteorites composing < ~e CE De » volver was in Cox's heen Picton g: the shots were fired. It was found lying by his right side. wee pgzie wane accidentally or intentionally, upon presi | self. The testimony of an autopsy phy- siclan on this point will be an tan’? portant detail of the Coroner’s inquteh* — Berner, who !# a bartender, was fa%ly’* well acquainted with Cox, and says \'dx told him that the woman known as Mrs) Cox was not married to him. She told” the police she was married, but wotld ~ not say when or where the ceremon?” ing caused her to suffer an attack of!) — bysterie. re Neighnorn Hear Shot . Mrs. Berner heard Cox enter + . a downstairs apartment about 2:30 a. i Be and soon afterward she heard the wom: | an scream and heard shots, which — awakened Berner. Then the woma’™ knocked at their door, and at her high nuest they went downstairs, She war fully dressed, and they noticed aa 1 eee sack and swollen eye. They found 2 oa body, wholly unclad and partly cover : with a blanket, lying across the pore 3 Then Berner went to an all-night res- he taurant and called a policeman. The woman said Cox had not been at the house since Wednesday and that she lay down, without undress-_ ing, to wait for his coming. When he came, she said, they quarreled, and while he was undressing, he struck her. A moment later, she sald, he took bis revolver from his pocket and threatened - to shoot her, and she then tried to take . the revolver from him. HEADS OF CHICKENS IN COURT They Match Decapitated Fow!s and Man Is Held as Thiet. | The matching of three chickens asi”: their heads:in the Alton Poliée Court Thursday before Police Magistrate | Barry H. Lessner, was such convine- ing evidence against Frank Miller that . he was bound over under $0 bond for stealing the fowls. + Miller was caught in possession of | 7 three decapitated rhode island red , [| chickens, which the police suapectel did not belong to him. They nosed = about the fact that they had 2 ee ten apecated at the police station ing the heads of his pets, and thet the chickens were his. KEEP A JAR OF MUSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens u up Coughs” and Colds in Throat or | Just a little aUBTEROLE ne rubbed | on your sore, t chest before you | go to_bed will loosen up co | ae = break up most mere °MUSTEROLE is o —_ ointment oa Pca meta . Simply rub it o neces- re sar Better than mustard 4 oe and som Sat ae smeas: . Tho who use will tell what relief it oiyes Sem Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton Croup, ee Cae eck, Asthma, N Hi Rheumat Paine: pects: ots Bock Son Bel Tambage,” rain, ‘ So use Bruises ag Frosted Feet anu Colds (it shen vents Pnen was performed. Any continued question-') q

Page 4

FRIDAY EVENING, ‘MARCH 12, 1915, ~ lane SL -? From a Staf aft Pia mes dent of the JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 12.— The Cole County grand jury yesterday began active work investigating the leg- islative lobby. Senator Wallace Greene of Kansas City, several other Senators and Secre- tary of State Cornelius Roach were summoned as witnesses yesterday after- noon, following the voluntary appear- ance before the grand jury of Represen- tative C. H. Becker of Polk County. Becker was the author of a resolution in the House a month ago asking that the Atterney-General be instructed to prosecute violaters of the anti-lobby law. Becker and Greene refused te talk about their appearance before the grand jury. Becker said several days age that he would tell the jury the names of many lobbyists and the names of Sena- ters and Representatives to whom he ‘| had seen lobbyists talking. Secretary of State Roach refused to even admit that he had been a wernene. j It is known, however, that he took the “record of legislative appearances” and the expense accounts filed by persons These 110. Suits are the remains of our 1914 Summer stock; the styles are staple and the quality of fabrics is such as to give you exceptional wear; they are all Hart Schaffner & Marx guaranteed Suits. This sale will last only tomorrow, as we expect to dispose of this lot of Suits at once: some excellent fabrics in silk worsteds, serges and shadow stripes are included, but you'd better come early to be sure to get them; tomorrow only, $25 Suits for $17.00. rry sauce; 50c value Corn on Cob , Se , {O° 10} q ~ The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Charge Aceounts Solicited. bo se large boxe: sain a) WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY ROSS-GOULD LIST @ LETTER Co. 0% Guaranteed Mailing Lists. Addresa- ing Fac-aimile Letters. 9th and Locust. Brick a High-grade Wis- eonsin; 22c value. SON OF FORMER SULTAN OF TURKS SAID TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN i Si 30c value; pound Mehemmed Burhan-Eddin Effendi Pound Strangled in Bed, Dis- patch States. PARIS, March 12.—The Balkan agency has received the following dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria: “Advices received here from Constan- tinople say that Mehemmed Burhan- Eddin Effendi, favorite son of the for- mer Sultan Abdul Hamid, has been found strangled in his bedroom. ‘Despite the reserve of the Turkish police, it has been confirmed that the Prince was killed by political enemies. ’ wens, anc serie. 4 ; mifition ew gdopted fhe a a as aks xT an FRANKLIN “Whore the Crowds Go| - LoLKE the rohibition question|noon yesterday, if m- 7 be ae STAT nto Nig "RSE ARoB ren seuE on Tw marae ae TS LOBBY INQUIRY Fresh Pork @ | | pecial Sa turda , a eC Secretary of State Also a Witness | # CA fy cnn lf | (] G K Served ona Before Investigators at os as pga Sil ; ; | ; : Jefferson City. : inspected hogs; finest on ver Save $8 on a Spring Suit i sloeiy immed 7 REMLEY’S STORE IS BUSIEST—BECAUSE Platter . We Lead All Bark Bly | eg riees. We Guarantee piaality, Freshness and : 110 Spring Suits of $ __ RECEP PR PSOE Is This eee & bl my ag brang new ggs Hart Schaffner & Marx eater 22 Second Floor Plan of Sell $25 Values t. ven 200d Butter || Buttering A Saree Sea SEN, Sr ae Soe While They Creamery} iL eeresebveery : ernment inspected 1-1b. print. as to cover reductions to be aa Sata Oe hy moment ge — mugen int Butter | | Lea & Perrine’ Seuce iif SP." in asia : ies i-th. oaetee Wansontanai prepa n — meres ke ee ‘VEGETABLES AND FRUITS——— I Spring Suits and Topcoats Now R cady © ° ' ° : ea ce This is an exceptional opportunity for economical Fescy per, 13C sella aie oe Lived i Davie me $ : 3 ies 4 1 in usiness Sul men seeking unusual value for their money RED GLOBE (Oe |= Quarter Lined English Suits Pn : _— ' ONIONS, 2 Pk. sounds Ve-peek Silk Lined Spring Topcoats ney Le ties An | : aa Fancy Lomons 4 (| Larg Navel Oranges hp |Gamberies Ac IT G00 and $25' Qualities, , he sroeten Servite Sel We somenil Sewn | Seeman BE A WISE ONE—SAVE THE DIFFERENCE — before the grand Jury. frais... VOC | guene; 1 Of | who hie ‘saute cadet ar aan RESTAUR ANT. , — POULTRY & J amerson Clothes Shops Ap belipingialeadvemgmert | me eee ae 2nd Floor, Carleton Building, after the adjournment of the Lesisia- |) ROAST YoungTurkey O° Dreseed Open Saturdays Till 9 P, M, N. E. Cor, 6th and Olive Sts, =o ere ee “ty statement of - Te and Pigeons ‘ 18c¢c or os taeea’ whe dee eae cckeom ‘Take F-levator..Save two years ago, did not file expense ac- Hens eee 18¢ v 0 cone tty. py tgeh tad oe Turkeys ..20¢ none = res. 18¢ Saloon League, and R. T. Wood, presi- : Coffee dant of the Misgour Federation of Ox Tail Soup -- Se Roosters .14¢ tte te nas ell eee oe : ons ‘ Wenay grand dy ll bgt Pe sine 2 ‘ch oers .. c ra ot. expen acoomts end aid chat it wae] Strawberty Shot | | pose ogg Ae, GS Refunded. against persons who had violated the |M| “Molen? wih — : oe law. eer | cream.” "Pet TUG | | Geese 166) EFORT CHEESE 5 1 Oe be Rogue quality, = AA — Ac | Hand Cheese Jc patellOe ROLLED ROAST - Hin All solid meat; ‘i tender as oniak . en; 22¢c value; Ib. Sugar Cured BREAKFAST BACON light yy OU always feel at home in The Third National Because — BYERY officer and employe is a perfectly normal individual—alive and alert to human interests and impulses. The en- tire absence of that cold, ponderous, mechanical, unsympathetic atmosphere will make your business relations unusually pleasant and cordial at this benk. 4-DAY SALE 1000 PAIRS of Women’s Oxfords + and Pumps, in modish | styles, starts Friday at | slashed prices! isa Medicinal Whiskey Authorities generally agree tained only by a costly process. that good, pure whiskey pos- First of all it is made of grain sesses positive medicinal value. entirely malted, although the Both as a stimulant and tonic Government Standard does not its use by profession and laity require that all the grain be f is widespread. malted. As only clean and Because of this fact the U. S. sound grain ean be malted, in- Pharmacopoeia (the Govern ferior or defective grain never ment authority on medicines enters Duffy’s but a the and their proper preparation) most selected grains including has established a standard of barley, are used. This careful . i Savings Hamid designed to elevate him over his H AMS purity for medicinal whiskey. selection gives Duffy’ 8 a medi- 12 sentors and make him the next Sul gar cured: smoked Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey cinal value far superior to the time, charged with being concerned in Boiled Ham Hearts, lb. Sc and flavor, without noxious substances to disturb or irritate the Peanut a TeaTe ter ay c _ PICKLES BOURBON, 690 full vara OE lifornia Wines Old Brag GPT anulated tog OO with 3 jIhs, 3° Dac Pork — or Chops 1 = F Chuck Roast Cut from U. S. inspected cattle; Ve value FRESH 8 tes SPARE RIBS. . QO | vivercn ora ———— Rib or PER LB. Loin Prince Burhan-Eddin, was 29 years old, and the fourth son of Abdul Hamid. He held the rank of Lieutenant in the Turkish navy. During his father’s reign he was fourteenth in line for succession to the throne, according to the Shereef- system, but it was said that Abdul We honestly believe this the | greatest sale of low shoes and pumps ever held in the city. They were actually “| priced aa high as $4.60, none -} lewer than $8.00. Now they _ if ere-offered at $.85. $7.45 $9.75 i a Menshy every size in all ; Widths are here for the early | shoppex, The leathers are patent, gunmetal and suede. bee of it—big cut 4 prices right at the start 4 of the season! Only a 1 big store with big stocks ‘could: do such a thing. AINDT'S . PLFEZALL SHC 14. . hig 616-18 WASHINGTON AV. Commercial Checking Evenings Until 7:30 Open Monda Department in Sa WOLFF-WILSONE: SIXTH AND WASHI ate TON SMOKERS-STOP!; READ OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS | DON GABRAL | Perfectos 10c Size Beginning “QE Saturday and Next Week Until Sold 5c Extra Special ROI TAN Sores it was reported that Turkey would urge Burhan-Eddin’s appointment to the throne. A vote for Kollas is a vote for good government.—Advertisement. JOFFRE THANKS AMERICAN WOMAN FOR GIFT OF TOBACCO French Commander Praises His Men im Letter te Mrs. Lopp of New York. PARIS, March 123.—Gen. Joffre, the French commander, has sent a letter to Mrs, Clara Washington. Lopp of New York, thanking her for the large supply of tobacco she gathered for distribution among the Fernch g0l- diers. Mest of the supply was ob- tained in New York. Gen. Joffre’'s letter follows: “I hasten to thank you heartily and sincerely for the magnificent gift you sent on behalf of generous friends in America to my brave sol- dierse. I am deeply touched to see your great country taking an inter- est in them. They deserve all the gifts which are made them because of courage, energy and unalterable good humor they bring to the defense real tonic and stimulant, you should remember to "** Get Duffy's ee and Keep Well.’’ BEnw For the aged, for those who are ‘‘run down,”’ for persons suf- — fering from stomach disorders, nervousness or similar — who need a real builder-up of the whole system, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has brou ht quick and positive results. It’s ‘“ medicine for all mankind.’ Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations. NOTE rece: Get Duffy's Sapien eben you where Py Sannot pop zee The Danny Malt pelnabeisen n.d Co., Seg hee N. ¥. Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Oued Within Ten D ays by Our New Painless Only Sanitarium in the World fe; rf ware oe dy sn Ste ae : te we bag A B > eK oe teh if: ale : 2 eS et he ae eT 2 indbes 3 SEE TO ge ha dg Pat eS ahaa es soni, euskal We Pee wien tis 4 De ELSE Caer occas 8 er van gael oP surcinee s a ta 7 2 ee tan. : . ; meets the Government Stand- average whiskey used for bev- In 1%, when Abdul Hamid was de- ae mild: 7a. caine” Ps wf a ey wen higher b- erage purposes. throned, Prince Burhan-Eddin was kept |) o-oo ard and 16 @ ~~ ge purp under surveillance in the palace for a 5 j ts - ) che faim, Duffy's P Malt Whisk a conspiracy for the restoration of ab- | Mm Kidneys, lh. 63 |1 pg MRL Woda" aimaint te u wurty Ss Ss ure a Ss ey solutism. value, ‘ ; With the abdication of Prince William Feet a poe then is a refined n is a refined distillate, properly aged to acquire. ‘hese of Wied as ruler of Albania, last year, Doz 306 cial for or Saturday on 4 th. 2 } Cc anton thank snk stomach or nervous forces. Sausage Breakfast Sausage These are reasons why Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey’ does not in links; Cc ti iy" season ' C even taste like other whiskies; why Duffy’s is recognized gen- oe saree ate . = |crally as the one medicinal whiskey ; and why, when you need @ SST sanet oaths terete: in, WC S n Brook = Bottled RYE, full unl ounny bi Hond fives ~~ Pure California A heavy purchase of two “nie ds of jas 8 Se gemeng * wine a old wow es r! Novae the best, venernn’ ards gf a ifornia enab a A. A ‘os or bottled, vin “bond: r rf your Claret, gal . "600 Zinfandel, gal. 750 Gurvenet” Se gal. a WMuscate 0. F.C. "ERE. Gay Curie " STEAKS |/8rae Flour|/iean Beef er she A. ives Sirloin or Porterhéuse, Por boiling; tender put in a sa :, s a sure ‘“‘repea government. inspected and fresh; 15c val- corn-fed cattle; 22c ue at tried always used.” ‘th 3\( AD, f e ‘ure and unadulterate: Don Gabral is a genuine 100 Sweet Catawba, on. broad leaf Havana cigar, per- fecto size, and owing to the large accumulation of dark wrappers the manufacturers have agreed to fet us olose them out at about HALF PRICE, Go each; box of 60 $2.50. Regular price $4.00. fad +3 § a - te iit 2 5-Ib. sack. John Ruskin Cigars Hernan Cortez Fine Havana og feo ae “og ey ) Hp, a Ar ; “ee a ; Eco g We hng PaetcaiatRipnetnal gSvbnme MR yarnarae erat ag ab zg eet a a > - £ | “ " v —— : 7 . . price a ay at Fea* ; | ai rf Saiteener $1.98 Es a sah ook Speolal Saturday, 7 for 25c Gan of 26, 75c Quantity Limited Cigars Made in Key West Special Satur- gay, 265 in a box, $1.87 All popular brand be ine. in n oo” BBs Welff-Wilson’ Semi Ciubs, 6 for 25c; cad of 25, 9c SPECIAL LIQUOR OFFER Bakery better I BROOK a... B0C| " Flares oct cand 19) 198 ti Af eo $1.25 GOESWELL 100 rag Aly we Oalitorni Port opr erry n of a noble cause. You have helped to give them a little joy. Once again their ehief thanks you with all his heart.” Here’s the Best Way te Find the Home You Are Seeking: Cuf from the Post-Dispatch Real Es- tate pages—especially the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch House and Home Direc- tory—the offers which most appeal to you, and quietly look them over., At your leisure answer them in person or by letter. You will find this a most admirable scheme of time saving ani you will have no difficulty in finding “just what you want.” Many of them are in the hands of agents, whom you can reach by phone and get full particu- lars at once. John H. Gundlach to Speak. John H. Gundlach, president of the Civie League, will discuss “The City of Tomorrow” before the Town Club at the fiuncheon tomorrow at the Annex. | 10s Value. . Ras berry Pigs, each Maulshel I’s Foamy af enerous Cu F ~ Mixed Nuts Now, foodt' 2 ibs. 23¢ Jumbo 2 Pecans wee. ee In mayeunateae dressing! ib. Sie value. Whole Roast Stuffed AB Giving Unconditional pose hy ae ° be paid. Ont until yo tory cure has en ected We control completely the usual w thdrawa! ; _ be t inable fe atio: Jon pany any sleep. CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM F. J. SANDERS, Mer. Lebanon, iene

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DISPATCH. Ae _ |RIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1915. ; : SSeS a Sara eSsrararaarararar=re Sy SSS SSS SS Sr SS SSS an mer Victrola Boys’ Furnishings - Bryant: Parlors have beeu Boys’ new Blouse Waists , >) ik . Special tomorrow — | day—over one wane | an at prices from 5c to $2.50 : y) ( Chocolate-dipped Straw- rent citiee- ap es ae moved, and now ad- Boys’ new Nightshirts berries. A delicious con- join the Piano Sec- and Pajamas, 50c to $1.50 y fection to be found at this Boys’ new Neckwear at tion on the Fourth are tt kee store only, 39 Cc “Four Hundre a", One- | pound, Ste arranged espec \ C) “Floor. “iwerestore—main Pieor) | = GRAND-LEADER = S25 NARMSERY SAINT LOUIS | “teents uasn, we rox || |] tor dancin “Gag Rule” Charged to Ful- \ — bright, When Member Is De- - nied Right to Change Vote. School Child } : Be Ass : cho udren— _ . a Aleks recaosaen ad ovis fl OER RG a agen Entire Stock Boehmer Shoe Co., 60c on $ Post-Dispatch. *,* JEFFERSON CITY, March 12—As a great composition contest. ——— Oe OT Febuke to Speaker pro tem. James ¥. , ei Cee. & The G. H. Boehmer Shoe Co., 818 Olive street, was one of the pioneer Shoe Stores of St. Louis, having been in 8 cad hed ae steel cage 4. ch. ie CRA business over 30 years. Their reputation for having sold only the highest grade of Men’s and Women’s Shoes is ton to advance the civil appropriations were ih eee a | too well known in St. Louis pon a it of further comment. : sh : Ms on the calendar. Sep eee 6 cae a wel -¢ $$. We bought the complete bankrupt stock at the Receiver’s Auction leted tah Racine pin.” + Sg an ail " , A roll call had just been completed on a" — — 3 4 Women— Sale at about 60c on the dollar. It will be sold Saturday on that basis. Ag.,— the McKnight bill for abatement and For Women For Men Man tenes infumetion of disorderly houses.’ Repre- his feet demanding recognition to = : =. —: = Fb Sn Pay ee Main Floor. Main Fioor. change his vote from aye to no. er = —— gh ‘taken ait oadh ena Shoes in $4, $4.50, $5 and High Shoes, also low; a : ends of high and low shoes; $6 grades, high and low, ey wonderful assortment and in- Shoes. high and lew; desira- * gentative Pearcy of St. Louis was on : Sa : = Basement The € er refused to recog. Scie Seite eek. Meaevamtative ‘Dumza Free Exhibition of the Working Model of sizes slightly broken, For | many only recently received; cluding many of the new | bie styles, together with apts ares _ oF limited for de- cloth top effects, on English another purchase of ef Cole County demanded a verification quick selling, these Shoes space too 4 shoes: lasts in all leathers. $4 and | grouped. in ef the roll. Pearcy was then recognized, - in grades from scription, but all grouped in “~ vs % * a NN OT an oon A cee ee ” - ~ = j . r « ~ _ a _ o -_ a= —_ J oe - LA « baal ‘ f ‘ ‘ = ee - q ; 7 ¥ ek eae. es egy 2 ine eC ee DS 4 Bed FEO MOT MPs em etae ay tg ae Ey SO ee ne Se acre ee Bis, ‘rk eat: ee son Pik eS, ye i . - aN F , ee ae be oe Vo wea yf ae er eu + Sdn 3S ey, SPY “ Pree : ‘ ip air GUMS od ata MIS, gal“ PL ELT. ke eet ae 5 at z BF, Save ss ee he Oe ? - Bh © et es *y a é ts ae ‘ Bi eee a y " NY ER A Pe atm ee ys sia ‘espa se Las hitliod : RO OES RNEER RD! Hog RIP en. ka, FR a | LOM Le err Fe IS Tg a ee ae Ee Lr a WN ob gee SR ee A ngs ‘apes : yt) Cee ee : Hh vn ' : . its ES ie Tre ep ER re ye LN ee, ae RO ted eet us ie ‘aay ce ae es b : pet oe 2 m ws, ome : . y " poe 7 o i a Soh ¢ : te 2 De eT eae, asa. cheer SAE mat ys Pt 8 abe I $ i ag, He . if 5 ath PEE EEE CEN EET OP REN Re OER. LOT Oe ee me ee sad Vile eis tik Sina! Nia At eee ; Eas ore wR , a Kees . a ib ages Wrens ey Ep eee ew ee ‘gi nye) Dae: nee. Yo } are Se ie ae ee aS Sob os 2 Or By aes eet > SING 2 Tad gs BP BRS a rb iy eae Bes, . © it. : , * . 5° RECA ppt . eo 0 a OG Se a “ nen bas Ps: wae es Wot led BF re Pa ORE Ee ie ah edn Raat SU a - BORE os a Designed especially for the young LL LO, TT, _A NEN ge onee ~ ~ aaa (* — —_ - Be can Here are a few of a the Values offered: 5 lm ogg ned ong —trimmed with velvet ribbons, satin rib- : ‘ : Complete with two mechani- bon bands,: scarfs "as Ge bed ow to $2.98 Men S Suits — Special $15 Crown Original price $375... . $98 cal automobiles. é¢ oe ? Hamilton $95 (Toy Store—Fifth Floor.) (Third Floor.) The New In Men S When clothes ‘“pass muster’’ here at any acagtataial price $280... price, they must represent a pretty high 3 Emerson a $1 10 Hats — standard of goodness. As a result, the $15 line és : or igin pr ce ** j ah : . ¢ ' : . . . . 3 Wm. A. Johnson $] 35 at this store, because of this rigid standardiza y il] Mi ry f / : avdet —original price $350. Men's S ed Shirts : @! : Prtigh Kegel in 9 = TAY: : tion, is just a little bit better than the $15 $1.95 i Wie tative for Spring, will as Suits to be found elsewhere. _ : New Spring styles in Men’s Shirts of silk- ) hee tf be found in our great With the wool fabrics in these Suits—tailoring the end-linen wiixtures, in silk figured and colored iif eollection of Men’s best, we actually believe that you will not find the stripe effects. All with soft turnback cuffs. ey Hats. y, equal of these values anyw here. Sizes to fit men and All sizes. Regularly ¢3. Ann y Wie tee Ble tee Vi young men of all proportions. De Joinville Scarfs, 65c —g rie, ee. De ee Men’s and Young Men’s Gem, Ensign, Belmont Decidedly new and smart, Made the Y é¢ 29 “ » . . and others, in marine, green, tartan, slate, Regal Stay-Smooth’’ way, insuring greater av Oxford mixture, black, $3.50, $4 and $5 Spring Toppe rs | 1 \ , Including the eonservative three-quarter length _ service. High-class haberdashers in New York Age ax goee ) City are showing them at $1 Distinctive - styles from prominent Dress Overcoats, Balmacaans and the Klavicle from American and foreign hatmakers, in Soft | : : the house of Kuppenheimer, and extra special values Also—Just Enough for Saturday's Selling—A Hats and Derbies, $1.85 to $6 at the various prices— Celebrated Maker's Odd Lots in Spring Caps, 5c, 950 and $1.45 1 : [ae Pajamas—Special at 75c $15, $18, $20, $25 and $30 pds soem Te ee —Original price $350.... $95 Stafford x 5 —original Price $350 sees Pield-French 75 —eriginal price $350.... Soares 135 original price $350.. —original price whet . 45 ~ Be rm wed ae re 145 . ror oe MAY, STERN & CO, een ee ie mee tor momen (Men's Store—Main Fioor » . | ghee: a — ja SeaseSsS eS Senate He esses asasasearasasaSaSsoe cee lt aA ee] a \ ets i dateetniee Ete (einen a rm, ee o } \ w j Ae : ( 3 ‘ fos toe 2 ee ¢ ae . . i 4 e . us . > tp gpeicmiemes Bes Peas < ss sie eta. Bee eR — : FP th od OG ety oul Sty mee. SS gee ee eS sagen . ' labman , ReneS mgs tecpenagpes. ar: MER ” — " PORE Oe, Pe RR ee ee ~ _—— Bea PD SEL i NE AR asic. pia BS OC)

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~ OFTHECANDIDATES s Wyrick and Schwartz Sent Re- ' plies Too Late for Publi- cation Yesterday. The Post-Dispatch today prints th | _ answer of two aldermanic candidates to the three questions asked of each candi- date by this newspaper for the informa- tion of voters. These answers were re- ceived too late for publication yester- Gay in the list of 79 candidates whose views were publicly recorded on mu- nicipal ownership, public improvement through the special district assessment system and the central parkway. Taylor B. Wyrick, a member of the House of Delegates and a Republican candidate for Alderman in the Thir- teenth Ward, in his reply, stated he would support the reforms outlined in questions No. 1 and No. 2 which related respectively to municipal ownership and ' public improvements by special district assessments. “My vote in the House of Delegates Was cast for the central parkway,’’ Wy- rick added, “‘but I am not wholly in ac- cord with the assessment idea of paying for it. This being such a large proposi- tion and one that is to benefit the entire city, I believe the proper thing to do is to pay for it by bond issue.”’ Wilbur C. Schwartz, Republican can- didate in the Twentieth Ward, favors questions No. 1 and No. 2. As to the central parkway, he stated he would be governed by the referendum and public sentiment. GRAND JURORS MAKE A TOUR ‘OF THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Visit Is Preparatory te Official In- quiry—Boy Says He Was Whip- ped “With Big Board.” Members of the Federal grand jury yesterday afternoon made a tour of in- spection of the Industrial School, pre- paratory to an official investigation as to the management of the school. The jurors were accompanied by Mayor Kiel, E. R. Kinsey, president of the Public Service Board, and Emil Tol- kacz, Director of Public Welfare. The children were not questioned as to whether they were well treated, but one boy volunteered that he had been whipped “with a big board” for violat- ing the rules. : Tolkacz said that correction of the boys was sometimes necessary and that if te were superintendent of the school he would whip the boys whenever he thought they needed it. The grand jury inquiry was begun at the instante 6f George FE. Diéckman and officers of the St. Louis Humane Society after Dieckman and two other officers of the society had forced an entrance to the school to make a night investigation and had been arrested and fined $50 for trespass. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Bupply Co., 316 N. 3d st Parse Snatcher Robs Girl of $1. Two robbers snatched the handbag of Miss Louise Rosenbork, $611 Fin- ney avenue, as she and Miss Myrtle Miller, also of the Finney avenue ad- dress, were walking at Jefferson av- enue and Dickson street about @ o'clock last night. George Doelger & grocer at 1801 North Jefferson ave. mue, chased the robbers, but they escaped. The bag contained $1, Spring Suits Ready! -FINER than ever before— the result of close buy- | ing, close selling and special- woe 4 America’s best clothes at this one price— Business Suits So, Ante Suits Topcoats Fall Bre Suits sro POST “Deo AT Ck a eee ware (ARDEP EPR, 2 manu 12, 6 1Z, £919. ec Me iakaue Aaa tt ORI > ene ren, annie tes. Corie orate ie = RS Le GL = EE iterday Will Be the Last Day of Our Annual Exhibitiona and Sale of N Merchandise ° ie New Things for Men, Boys, Misses and Children Will B Having devoted all of the week so far to the new things for women, we mean to feature our Spring stocks for men, . Se d children on Saturday—the last day of our Annual Exhibition and Sale of New Spring Merchandise. iy We are, therefore, telling you in this advertisement of some of the new things which can be found in our splendidly compete’ Spring stocks. As a personal inspection is far more satisfactory and convincing, we u store tomorrow. Men’s and Young Mea! s NewBoots Men’s and Young Men’s New Clothes and Oxfords for Spring In Just the Styles They Will Like Best Our stock of new Spring Footwear, for Men and Young Men, is in complete readiness for inspection and includes Oxfords from three leading makers, namely : Nettleton, Pels and Peters This display is really all-inclusive, as we show Oxfords of patent leather, gunmetal calf and tan Russia leath- ers in the best lot of lasts we have 7 ever shown, thus assuring you of finding just the style desired at the price you wish to pay. Our stock of shoes, in all styles and leathers, ranges in price from $4.00 to $9.00 A Boot for Early Spring We have just received a shipment of Men’s Shoes with the gray leather tops, which are being so much worn in the East and in Chicago. This particular last is a very stylish lace shape and is priced at $5.00 First Floor. A Notable Display of New Hats for Men and Young Men Men and young men will find it a great A “Vernon Castle” source of satisfaction to be able to select | One-Button Suit their new Spring Hats from such an ex- . : tensive assortment as we are now show- We do not gee how our stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes for Spring could be more ing in our store. complete than it is at the present time. Whether your tastes be conservative or extreme, or Here you will find two such _ well- anywhere in between, you will find—at Vandervoort’s—any quantity of new models from which known makes as the Crofut & Knapp to choose. (Knapfelt) and Stetson Hats, together These are made from the widest range of suitable materials, in weights, patterns and col- with our own well-known S. V. B. brand, me uae : . in styles and qualities that are sure to ors which are sure to receive the heartiest approval. t with uni 1 val. . . ~ ° "ewe aie. Styles You Will Find Among Our New Suits ; Our stock of light-weight Suits, of worsteds and cheviots, is as attractive a line Derbies and Soft Hats, $2 to $5.00 sé ds MER ela 1 tt Silk Hats, . $7.00 and $8.00 For young men, we have the ‘‘ Vernon Castle’’ model, which has a one-button Cloth Hats and Caps, $1.00 to $2.50 coat, like the one illustrated, with skeleton lining and in Tuxedo effect. It has an . athletic vest and straight English trousers. Send Us Your Panama Hats for Cleaning Another new model shows a two-button coat with large roll collar, while a third If you have a good Panama or Bangkok Hat left over has the soft-roll collar and is in the Norfolk style with pleated back and high waist- from last year, bring it in and let us clean it and put it in lina. shape for Summer. Do not wait until the season opens, as : : : An me ~onegelae ae have to walk eee tee $6: thtes wamke for anit are suits with half pleats on both sides and these are shown in shep- c | herd plaids ssstanda First Floor. So wide i r price ran hat you | e is our price ge that jy $15-to $45 Men Will Be Interested in the poke SNR sey cw ap. pee : Announcement We Shall Make in Spring Overcoats New Raincoats ° ’ If you need a Spring Overcoat, we feel con- As th ll inv d d Trmorrou) Mornin g’s P apers sgt s there are usually many rainy days dur- fident that nowhere can you: choose from a ing the Spring, Cravenettes and Reincoats d F more varied stock than right here at Vander- ot die nave tienen: te: handy. Gee Bo par an ing voort’s, as every taste can be satisfied. In- will be sure to come in handy. Uur stock 0 ys’ Ap el urnishi s cluded in this showing are the new short these is especially large $5 t O $25 for the New Spring Season ; Homespun Coats with black velvet collars or and is priced at collars of self-material; the Improved Bal- ° ° To fully appreci- macaan, as well as many other styles of Spring Palm Beach and Silk Suits - ot the magnitude Overcoats, in an assprtment of materials, col- We now have ready a good line of Palm of our stock of ors and patterns too large to list. Beach Suits, Shantung Silk Suits and the Boys’ Clothing You ma O Viyella Flannel Suits, which we off , ne, y secure an Over- lyelia Flannel Suits, which we offer at pop- Hats and Furnish- coat here at any price, from $1 5 to $35 ular prices. ings, parents should Second Floor. make it a point to : . . inspect our Spring A Host of Beautiful New Spring Styles in lines before decid- ing on a purchase. Apparel for Misses and J uniors The manager of Owing to this being the week of our Annual Exhibition and this department has Sale of New Spring Merchandise, there is sure to be unusual in- given much time terest taken in our present display of New Apparel for Misses, and thought to the Small Women and Juniors. selection of these We have assembled one of the best assorted and largest stocks new styles and you of these garments that we have ever had and they are well worthy may be sure that if of a close inspection. Briefly, our showing includes: you come to Van- Misses’ and Small Women’s Spring Dresses * dervoort’s you will Misses’ and Small Women’s Spring Dresses of ‘‘ Pussy Willow’’ find the best for the price : no matter what the price. taffeta, faille and chiffon silks, suitable for street, afternoon and evening wear. At the present time our showing includes: We illustrate one of the Dresses now on disp! ay in this de- partment; sizes 14 to 18. Prices $13.50 to $57.50 Knickerbocker Suits __. Long Pants Suits Misses’ and Small Women’s Spring Suits Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits in Boys’ First-Long-Pants Suits We have taken special pains to secure an unusually plain and fancy mixtures and in /may be had here in the most be large stock of Misses’ and Small Women’s Suits, which all colors and models. Many of coming styles for boys of 15 te range in style from the extreme models to the plain tai- these Suits are supplied with two 20 years, lered ones for everyday wear. pairs of knickerbockers, and all These garments have two and Such new styles as the “Tipperary,’’ ‘‘ military,’ are well tailored and will fit to three button coats, plain soft roll ‘‘Trans-Continental’’ and ‘‘Country Club’’ are on dis- perfection; choice from a large collars and plain tailored or pateh play, while the materials include white gabardine, serge range of sizes. _ pockets. The coats are in either , and silks, in all the popular colors which are correct for Prices $10.00 to $18.00 san _ paged a stitched-belt Spring; sizes 14 to 18 years. the Norfolk effect. Prices $16.50 to $65.00 New Wash Suits Many diff : y ferent materials and Boys’ and little boys’ Wash colors are shown for choice. is, pad . and Small Women’s Spring Coats pring Coats that we are showing for misses and smal! Suite in all of the newest stvle Prices $1 0.00 to $18.00 r articularly varied sty] t ] d i. creations including the * Oliver 1, women are p y varied in style, materials and co ist"? Bul iam Veulies ahd opcoats and Reefers ors, and the models are shown for both street and after- g® / Boys’ Tepcoats and Reefers of oon wear in sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices $15 to $47.50 Miady mode Thore re many put tive ger, Toney Chet Ohildren's New Dresses at $1.00 to $5.00 from which to choose, at prices and black and white checks. For the children we are showing Pique, Linen and ranging from , #1. 5O to B5 Some have velvet collars and em- Gingham Dresses in white and all of the wanted colors blems on the sleeves; sizes 214 and combinations; sizes range from 6 to 14 years, and the Boys’ Hats "and Oaps to 10 years. or bo te $12.50 prices range from $1.00 to £5.00 Boys’ new rig Hats of ‘ ° ° . an tue, a. ‘Rein’ on f moe Boys’ Beach Rompers Children’s New Spring Topcoats Are Priced at $5.90 to $16.50 mixtures and black and white Boys’ Beach Rompers of cam- “ viiuaae checks may be had at prices brie, linen, seersucker, gingham New Books Sor Sat lay : Se. Patrick’s Day Car de ranging from $1.00 to 83.50 and pongee, plain or with fancy” pe ” Boys’ Caps in an excellent va- ‘***ipes. These have Dutch, sail- The Seven Darlings,” by Gouv- .; You will fi nda good as- 50c to 81.00 °%, high or low necks. erneur Morris. Prices we, T5e and $1.00 “Pan-Americanism,” by the au- sieved “ nen = ar} Boys’ Neckties thor of Pan-Germanism. y ep € Boys’ Neckties for Spring in rat Floer, Fi irst F loor. eerie ss ye ag i and com- <éur : 7 e, nations a t / 8 ——— XO e » $1.00 and $1.50 _— row ends. Prices apy S0c “ij iy “ My, . Fane - UMUUTWOOK —/ DU: Boys’ and Youths’ New Shirts for Spring * Boys’ and Youths’ Shirts of plain white or fancy striped madras, ponges and silk, with attacked or detached collars eam eax OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH 14 years. Prices _. $1.00 to 83.25 neeeet Steed The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price rge that you make it a point to visit our Mothers Will Be Delighted With _ Our New Stock of Infants’ Wear If you have never visited our In- fants’ Wear Department you can have no idea as to its beauty and eompleteness and the general excel- lence of its offerings. This season this is true, as we have assem- bled a Spring stock of Infants’ Wear that is, indeed, unrivaled. Hand-Smocked Dresses _ Hand-smocked Dresses of white Poke lin with smocking at yoke and and neatly finished with hand- naa collar dnd cuffs. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Price 85.00 Rompers of Colored Crepe Rompers of imported colored erepe made with low neck and short sleeves, finished with white lawn ruffles trimmed with colored picot stitch. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Price 98ec New Spring Coats for children of 2 to 5 years. They are made of wool mixtures and black-and- ported cotton material, w white checks, with well <ailored washable, and may be. collars and pockets. Price white and light colors. $2.98 and 2 years. Price Third Floer, Leeust Street, The New SQ) for Boye Styles in 8! ROSTS and Girls - The fact that Children’s Sorosis Shoes are made from the same leathers and with the same careful attention to details of workmanship as are the world celebrated Sorosis Shoes for women, should be sufficient assurance of their superior qualities. Bat we are willing to go even further and say that for real foot-comfort and durability, our shoes for children are unsurpassed. New Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes Our Spring and Summer lasts are here in complete runs of sizes in Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes—of patent leather, gun- metal calf, tan calf, kid, buckskin and canvas. Sizes 5 to 8, the pair Sizes 8% to 11, the pair a3. oy = fee 00 Sizes 1144 to 2, the pair Sizes 2% to 6, ‘the pair $3.50 aaa Boys’ Scout Shoes at $2.25 and $2.50 These Shoes for Boy Scouts are made of the best — elkskin and have hand-sewn welts, and are unsurpassed f their wearing qualities. Bin a: $2.25 and $2.50 Women’s Dainty New Neckpieces for Which There Is a Large Demand We are now showing a comprehensive line of dainty Neck- wear in the newest effects of the season. There aber ae eygeh ee ered Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets and Vestees of net, o voile and lace in a wide variety of styles, many of which are are banda broidered. The prices range from On one table you, will find The new aii Ties of Net, Lace and Organdie Vestees de chine are shown in a b and Fichus in white and cream, assortment of styles and colors.. priced at 50c =—~Prieces 25c and 50e One other new thing is the Fichu and Vestee combined, which is made of a fine gg of Oriental lace and ae alge r bad in white or cream. ice First Floor. A Charming Array of New Hats for the Children On Saturday, we shall specialize on a display of Juvenile Millinery and, in this exclusive section, we will‘*show many charming Leghorn Hats most becomingly trimmed with the daintiest | flowers and ribbons. These come in the f quaintiest poke effects and sailors, two of which we illustrate. Prices #5,00 and $5.95 Washable Hats, 25c to $1.25 Then, too, we have on display and sale a number of Washable Hats for the little ones. These are made vit 46 care ae in white, pink an e ees arr o4 Zhe to $1.25 Third Fleer. A Guaranteed Player-piano - — The Stratford—at $370" The Stratford Player- fo Piano is a combination of a | dependable, full-size piano and a standard player. Its tone is sweet and lasting. Its case, or simple —— be ogany an neg g age eolished or satin é finish. | Played by hand this piano. meets every want i i 7 eal pianist. Opera ym r is most a : Easy to responsive the fees elicate shading, it is a most natural player. Other Player-Pignos We Have On § Sale Are— From T i ea recital on satenioh teaam: All ga Reserved-Seat Tickets for the Fashion Show on Sale at Cashier's Desk, Ist. Eloor—~General Admission 25¢-OU Beta OPE, tie OR ROM ta At se : Pe ty wanes Me i aa rea wae a . ‘ . 4 : ; q r tel Min, Ply ae et Oe cata ld ; pittat 4 Rebs ae tere re PaYRe AN, KD ay as : : 3 be ee OFEKe ae apa a Ca ADS sa My! oe Mi fee pan Se cies oR SS Dott IRE, MN SERIE GPT REST LF AR RE ME ee SOME ED, COS DEON Ae ba Mie en dy eras he Barbe, bmg * o iy , 4 oe eS ae Aas aie a aan es os a aD aoe Ae Te AE ch St Per OER ONT a3 a tite Ne i re . 4 :

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t ee KG Datla es Dr Le. McElwee, im a lecture be- ” s as fore the Bugenics Society at Central ; chool last night, described love as “an | instinctive meres usually com- Ae ai “AUST ANE MI ee. a . 7a. > = Me : is ; ee th gre sid ‘ » 2 — - a a % en Ae ay : wt < A vo ae 3 5 ee ws ~e B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS ©O., Broadway, Washington Av. and ®t Charles St. &

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‘ t. : ia Pia - %, ed a ; ~ While Phoving for | ‘ "4 Doctor. . SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March *i2.—-Mrs. Clara reton, 35 years old, who was Se Ps ¥ os es siete neee pean oan SE SS a TT . IT’S A HIT. THERE tS SOMEONE WHO IS THINKING OF YOU bee found dead in her. home, succumbed *o heart disease Sunday while trying to telephone “for a physician. This was shown at postmortem examination con- éucted today.’ James Brereton, the hus- band, a traveling salesman for a Bt. Louis firm, was away from home at the time of death. - of, for all. can be y oeeing wits a ‘saton, St. Louis. ia on Rind ie a 4 , Oe > é, a 2 % ~ SO ae Wl we Sse reese Seo Se. a ’ PR Pe te aay se a >. Be = —- SANS g “a z “ nist LOUISE’ by Gerhardt Sisters the Park Opera Co., has specially title pa i 100 copy; by mail, il ull * note ‘ er-Piand the latest pular m i on an axer- a - ene vey to Tipperary,” * . c, s . 8. KRESGE CO., Broadway and Wash- lungs. Itisa sustaining helping thousands every day: ite rare oil-f nches the blood and aids the throat. and enint oon from aleohel or harmful drugs. en- any 14670 STOCK QUARANTINE IN-COUNT” - WHERE MILLIONAIRES LIVE Estates of Rockefeller, Harrimans and Mrs. Finley Shephard in - Infected District. i. NEW YORK, March 12.—Sheriff Wie- sendanger .hbas placed alrpost the entire county of Westchester under quarantine on account of the hoof-and-mouth dis- ease among cattle. The country estates of John D. Rockefeller. “Mrs. Finley Shepard (Helen Gould), William Rocke- feller, John D.° Archbold, the Iselins, Reads, Harrimans and other million- aires are in this county. | The Deputy Sheriffs on guard at the farms have orders to shoot pigeons, sparrows, cats, dogs and birds, which are carriers of the germ. ae, It is said that, as a result of the cuarantine, more than 400 cows will be destroyed in the township of Greenburg and Yonkers today. Tin Piate Price Increased, . r ‘PITTSBURG, Pa., March 12.—Inde- pendent tin plate manufacturers in the Pittsburg district yesterday announced an advance in the price of tin plate equal to $3 a ton, which brings the mar- ket up to $3.50. per base box. Tin plate mills in the district are operating at. 90 per cent of capacity, aoehrinieeaeteedio SOOO store Open Saturday Until 7 P. MER 3 Buy Your Easter Clothes Tomorrow! | AndCome to the Bargain StoreFirst! RK RR OR OK KR kok oR ROK ROK DOK OK ROK Ok OK Oe P ’ 4 3 * Pi # | , , | adie Tet I ME etc k eK Ke Ke ee me eK Me ie miley we RR ee eK Ke KK eK KK ee A ee nit WE WALL 30 in. wide,. with cut-out borders: Saturday only, per oll, 5c : @NDER GIVE AND REDEEM STAR AND SECURITY STAMPS EW MANAGEMENT $15.00 tures Tailored Suits in and fancy weaves: belted other new styles; coats silk-lined: up to 44 73 Sample Suits in sizes 36, 88 and your choice Silk organdies and lawns, every on Allover embroidered Organdie Wai SKIRTS Two Thousand Tailored Skirts: ev including -the new flare and new stvles;: they are less than half: all R3.08, $2.98, £1.98, $1.00 and new styles: $7.50, $5 » lO CHARGE EXCEPTIONAL SUIT VALUES A complete stock of new SUITS on hand for Saturday. We offer: } ; fine serges, are of the finest matertals and are 15 less than regular prices; some are worth $30.00: 3000 NEW WAISTS Allover embroidered Silk Waists— Allover embroidered Lawn Waists— 2.50 all-silk crepe de chine in 4 different styles.$1.98 Five Hundread Néw Spring Coats; all n mix- ‘and $ five any size 40; they e fresh— ‘Qae sts— erv style, pocket . sizes; Ss. skirt extension, sizes 19 to urday (Second P1068} 2.535. $1.50 Kabo Corsets Made of fancy broecades — long medium high bust ~-this season ’s model; 26—Sat- $2. Ball Bearing Roller Skates x KK KR Oe * # pe oe é — Tbe GLOVES Women’s two-clasp Leatherette Gloves. in natural and white with black, embroidered stitching, at 47c Rol 4-Foot Poultry Wire Heavy galvanized, 200 feat to roll; extra special, 90c Gas Lights Large shades, with fancy fringe, com- plete with burner and mantle, OR OK OK om a oR oR oe ok ok ok ok ok ok ok pio ok Adjustable RK to fit any shoe; spe- cial, pair, ©) 98c NO PHONE ORDERS FILLED 39c Brassieres, 25c Good quality batiste, hooked, front or eross-back styles, trimmed with durable embroidery ; sizes 36 to 44 La = ‘Natty Spring Hats FOR SATURDAY 51,75 Small, nifty Turban and Sailor Hats; the new barnyard, Milan hemps. and The trimmings are berry andl flower effects, new ribbon cockades and faney bows, and new quill and feather The hemps. novelties. rose, sand, Russian © green. starting the new season. $2.83 $3.75 RC eR a a ake ok a ake Dx colors are new blue, brown, black, gray and The correct Hat for EXE... Just for Saturday 20 dozen genuine Hemp Hats less than A Great Big Bargain at cost. These of extra fine quality and all leading colors; reg- styles, in ular $1.50 Saturday »* manufacturing shapes are the value; Ya oe ok i bak [3e Long Cloaks Bedford cord, capes trimmed fancy braid; Saturday, Women’s fiber silk, seamless, toe, liigh spliced heel; black, white, champ, purple, cadet, ;red° and’ green Men*s seamless Sox, double sole and toe, high spliced navy, gray and helio; 3 pairs for . 50c;. pair ‘ White, cotton ribbed, | medium weight, double heel and k > ) . Men’s $1.00 Shirts Corded madras ani Harmony per- ‘laundered cuffs; beautiful patterns; sizes 14. to 10 Big Main Rich pe $1.98 Infants’ with laces and 25 $4, special double. garter tops, sole and nav,y,, suede, bronze, 25c Silk Lisle Sox hee], in* black, white, Children’s 15c Stockings cales, negligee style, ¥ low, outdt ineltd- Ladies’ Nec k- wear of all kinds, skeins of floss, 5c urday only, TiAc Floor Money Savers Ladies’ & Gent's [ H an dkerchiefs, Swiss and Cam- bric: values up to 7c; for Satur- day only, 3'4c in —* 1 Natural rare Saturday's ‘59c x eK 99c Silk | ~ ~ POPLINS & Another bij ship- se]l- lustrous ch, uine Silk Popit * Toilet Articles of all kinds, includ- ing creams, ilo- tions, talcums, etc.; all reduced Saturday to {Oc 29¢ Satin, Taf- etas and Fancy the wanted real ast ’ Spring colors and put up in neat shades, | Tot and Bath Soaps: regular 5c bars; entire lot, Saturday, 10 BARS let $3.50 and $4 Ger- man Stiver 25c $2 Mesh j-inech variety: ralue; ¢ 5 ue; extra special 4 $2.39 22c 37ck CHILDREN’S $1.76 DRESSES ; @nle ; piaited pr ctreular ef- fects; ages 6 to 14 years.. RET oompicts , fine vpjuee ‘us; al and The Newest Spring Styles, $1.95 No matter what style Shoe you have in mind you’ll find it here at a saving worth Patents and dull leathers, new toes and heels; button and lace, dull kid or the new fancy ,cloth 3s 80 popular this season, Worth $3 to #4, tomorrow while. x $1.95 S enweweseteronexnwtetest* = *'*¢ 4 ‘ors, see & & Ye & tener eee ke & eK AE eR * «ls ‘eveneg eK Ke & _* ie oo F “ 3 — be, : teas er eee ’ te a ie pid 7 3 . ~ ~ FRIDAY EVENING, WILKINS ON BOND, CHARGED WITH KILLING WALKER Preliminary Hearing Will Be Held Next Wednesday at Louisiana or Bowling Green. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LOUISIANA, Mo., March 12.—Fred D. Wilkins, charged with the murder of Col. Alten M. Walker, was arraigned before Justice Omohundro at Bowling Green yesterday afternoon and released on $3000 bond to appear Wednesday at # a. m. before Omohundro, either at Bowl- ing Green or Louisiana, as the Justice may decide. Prosecuting Attorney T. B. McGinnis requested that the hearing be held at Louisiana as a matter of convenience to the witnesses, all of whom live in Louisi- ana. The Justice said that was all right, but the State of Missouri made no pro- vision ‘for ‘the expense of moving his court to Louisiana. McGinnis insisted that the only expense would be His Honor’s railrvad fare and his keep while in Louisiana, and offered to look after the keep to the extent of a dinner of stewed chicken and dumplings. Dr. J. W. Crewdson volunteered to put up the 83 cents round trip railroad fare and it looked as if all difficulties had been removed, but the Justice said he would take the matter under advise- ment until Saturday and then announce his decision. . Prosecutor’s Attitade on Bond. Under the ordinary circumstances the nature of the charge against Wilkins would have precluded bond until there had been a showing at a preliminary ex- amination, but, on account of the ver- dict of the Coroner’s jury, which was unable to determine whether the killing of Walker was accidental or felonious. Presecutor’ McGinnis felt that there had been sufficient showing to warrant him in consenting to bond. Attorney Eugene Pearson, who ap- peared for Wilkins, argued for a small bond, pointing out that during the nine days that the killing of Walker had been under investigation Wilkins had made no attempt to get away. McGinnis thought the bond should not be less than» $4000, but eonsented to it being made $3900. The bond was signed by Dr. Crewdson, Eugene Pearson, and the latter’s brother, Dr. Pearson. The party made the trip from Lou- isiana to Bowling Green in automo- biles and were in Bowling Green less than half an hour. Wilkins, who had been arrested in Louisiana by a Dep. uty Sheriff, was released as soon as the bond was signed. Policy of Silence. Wilkins and Attorney Pearson per- sisted, after the proceeding, in the policy of silence which had _. been maintained since Ras Pearson, who had been one of Walker’s attorneys, advised Wilkins, directly shooting, to “keep his mouth shut.” Wilkins and Eugene Pearson re- fused, as they have heretofore stead- fastly refused, to make any statement of explain any of the circumstances surrounding the case. Mrs. Wilkins is at the family home on North Third street, where she has denied herself to all callers since the shooting. There was an unconfirmed report that she had left town a few days ago, but this is doubted. Attorney Eugene Pearson denies emphatically that there has been any change in the relations of Wilkins and his wife on account of the tragedy. The attitude of the community is un- usual, There is a demand, except on the part of Walker’s and Wilkins’ friends, that the truth about Walker's death be uncovered. Curiously, the friends of Walker. who was killed, and Wilkins, who killed him, .according to Walker's ante-mortem statement, are aiding each other in throwing the man- tle of silence over the circumstances and placing difficulties in the way of Prose- cutor McGinnis, who has -had to sur- mount unusual obstacles in getting the affair into shape for a thorough Inquiry. There is a strong demand for a thor- ough inquiry and the persistence of Prosecutor McGinnis.in bringing it about is fully approved. McGinnis, as adviser of Coroner Hen drix, encountered his first difficulty in the refusal of Wilkins to confirm Walk. ers’ ante-mortem statement that the shooting was accidental. When evidence was discovered which seemed to indi cate that Walker was shot elsewhere than in his office, as he stated, and An inquest was held, the jury unintentiona}- ly created another difficulty by return- ing a verdict which contained a recom- mendation that Wilkins be held, instead of the mere finding of facts that the statute requires. Difficulties of Prosecutor, Standing on a _ technicality, Justica Armstrong refused to issue an informa- tion. The prosecutor, under the law, could not issue a warrant until Wilkins had had a preliminary hearing. * There was nothing that McGinnis could do ex- cept have a special grand jury called, unless a citizen would swear to a com- plaint. As the case stood, with the evi- dence pointing to accident or great provocation, no citizen was willing to do this. Then it was discovered that Wii- kins, after apparently” pretending to leave town, had telephoned to somebody, and on this information McGinnis im- pressed upon William Brazier that it was his duty to swear to a complaint. Justice Sullivan of Louisiana refused to issue a warrant on the complaint and it was necessary for the prosecutor to have the warrant issued at Bowling Green. The persistence of McGinnis, 1 the face of so many difficulties, indi- cates that he will prosecute the case vigorously and solve the mystery in which, to a great extent, the killing of Walker is afill shrouded. Many solutions of how to turn avaii- able articles into cash are made when the need comes by promptly making use of Post-Dispatch Wants. _ CONGRESSIONAL TOUR OF HAWAlt Members of Two USBranches, With ' Families, te Visit Islands. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Pland for a.congressional tour to the Ha- wailan Islands, unde: the auspices of Prince Kalanjanole, the Hawalian delegate, were virtually completed today were 130 persons in the party. There will be 55 Senators and Repre- sentatives and members of their fam- lies on the trip, the expense of which will be “borne by Hawalians. They will leave the last of April and Among those in the party who have accepted invitations are Representa- tive Mann of Illinois, the minority leader of the' House; Senators Stone; Overland, Saulesbury, Cummins, Poin- dexter, Martins; Representatives Sherley, Kentucky; Glass, Virginia: Anthony, Kansas; Stafford; Wiscon- sin, and Copeley, Iilinois. Prohibition Rejected In Minnesota, ST. PAUL, Minn., March 12.—Late yes- terday the Senate rejected the bill pro- rousing a. constitutional amendment for State-wide prohibition. A law providing for the disposal of the prohibition ques- Chauffeur Tries to End Life After In- juring American tn Paris. PARIS, March 12—An American woman whose name was given by the police as Mrs. Fennell and whose husband was described as a wealthy merchant, was attacked in the Avenue Kleber last night by a man believed] to have been Robert Jansens, a Bel- gian chauffeur formerly employed by Mr. Fennell. She was cut about the head and arms with a razor wielded by her assnrilant. after the }{§ When police and persons passing, spend 22 days on the islands, return- ran to the woman's assistance, Jan- ning to San Francisco about May 26. tion by counties already has been cn- acted by this Legislature. ae * By Sees. 5 ee Ps rt. - "ee ete or >. 7 eeeee ",* eee eee eeceecdecet le in os jue - e** $ Only Way to End Catarrh. Wonderful Relief Comes From Breathing the Pure Healing Air of Hyomei Through This New Pocket Inhaling Device. and throats The temporary relief you have been finding in sprays, douches, crefims, ointments, lotions, ete., which for a while open your clogged nostrils and let you breathe easier, fail to eure catarrh to stay eured be- cause they do not and cannot kill the catarrh germs which cause it. ' There is just one way to really reach and destroy the catarrh germ life in your system and thus end mouth and breathe its healing, germ destroying air—breathe deeply. That’s all you have todo. Every and positively destroy every trace of Catarrh germ life it reaches but will stop the discharge and heal and reduce all the inflammation and swelling and open up your clogged nose and stopped up air passages. It weeks it will completely banish Catarrh and every symptom of catarrh. Druggists everywhere -are so sure of the blessed, lasting relief that Hyomei brings to Catarrh sufferers 30 days full use. The Hyomei liquid is also sold in separate bottles without the inhaler and without this ing the inhaler and the guarantee that protects them against all loss. Sold here in St. Louis and vicinity by all the best drug stores, including Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.—ADY. he SSS - °o |! © Smart Dresses $4.95 34 S HE season’s most captivating styles have been faithfully repro- duced in this remarkable group. Very unusual to find dresses of this char- acter even at much higher prices, but ‘our close alliance with some of New York’s foremost manufacturers re- sulted in this purchase. There are # silks and serges in a vast variety of the newest and most wanted $ = shades in this group at..... 4.95 pA —Separate Skirts—— WENTY-EIGHT different and dis- tinctive models—by actual count —and every one a beauty—come in serges, crepes, granites and black and white checks—actual $5 values, tomorrow i. Silk W aists, Ns, a Ge tlt ‘wilh, | een} a —————_—S 4 A r | “ You Never Tire of Hot Biscuits ae That Is If They’re Good—The BISCITBAKE Kind Now, ladieg, don’t worry about how to have biscuits as often as u want If you use BISCITBAKE you can have fine ot biscuits morning, noon and night all winter. And always * they will be just perfect. Let the children eat all they want. BISCITBAKE is pure and wholesome; put up in sanitary sae ie & cele Cae th all the work of measur~. ing and mixing done for you by automatic machinery. re BISCITBAKE Simply Add Water and Bake Sats As, *» +, ee eS OE "rytsay 2s *" ae a Zot and take RACTICAL and ser- viceable are these beautiful Silk Waists— come in several very smart models — they look and wear like waists priced O8c re aes —y - - m — rors = Se ee ear ~~ ~ _ ~~. ~~ ee eet Mn a ; ee ee ee + = - { ; x D f - : & : a . ' * . much high- er than.’..... 000 ee 10 0 10 10 10 | i ; 3 m : x <—- age ~ catarrh forever and that is by breathing through the little inhaling device shown in this illustration, al powerful but pleasant and healing germicidal air called Hyomei. Hyomei is a germ killing liquid but you | do not swallow it. Simply pour a few drops of Hyomei into this inhaler, and then put the inhaler in your © time you inhale a breath of Hyomei through this little inhaling device you are drawing into your raw, swollen, inflamed and germ laden membranes an agreeable medicated air which will not only absolutely | : that they furnish ‘a full bottle of it; together with this Pocket Inhaler in a package called the Complete © Hyomei Treatment, on an absolute guarantee to refund the full purchase price if you are not satisfied after . guarantee so people using it for the first time should be certain to insist on the complete package contain- — 7 gives wonderful relief in just two or three minutes while if you use it two or three times a day for a few % TS gh, Spo Tee ike Da RELI 1 a panto - — 7 - —- - . ro EE a noo am nc NN et EE ALLE LLL LALA LALA LLL, LL LELEALLLLLELLDLALLO LL LLEA DLLLALAL SL A OE as A A mie Agee ” ' | | i : ) egg tet Ale If you have catarrh and want to get rid of it you must kill the germs which cause catarrh and which | a are now living, breeding, thriving and multiplying by the millions far up in the recesses of your nose | ea. ee

Page 9

P sth Ai * — aa 7m ee See Nt ian REBEL D RD oor MOP fal +8 6 Shaded Page bs X wee 7%! _ 2. Sens ly sas ni RBA S SIN ins OT pains Heda 8 ‘ : Ni ae uJ Nay “ rae aes - m - * 4? pet ™ Ie, Soe ‘hd + ¥ sits ty ‘ oeree m : yi a thee.’ oh , ee; «aaa t gt GRA se vi e 3 os 3 ni ES, jokin hy Chains oh ma 5 SB Mw, he es ad fe SN Sas ¢ this morning and saw smoke pouring - ss F a Nd ‘ - Ae CS te, os ~> 4 ‘ F r ies * R : : Fy Re ear ta .% ae 4 th, Nie ‘; 9 ise ae k ae |} TE ze a” Se - " 4 Pte Jay W.: : gif? street, at 1:45 o'clock the lower House of the Territorial Les- islature yesterday and referted to the Committee on Education, Public Health. ' Myan broke open the door and found | Quarantine and Morals. ts } , 4 —* Pn began 8 ~ AMS SE > . rm . — “= 4 te = > ~ ‘ | ildren’s | vay eh ISRINS. TT tise SIZ ‘ . » 7. : . 7 Saturda lay And every millinery need for the younger generation has been pro- vided for here. Our Bal- cony Department offers exception- al values in new Poke, Mushroom, Dutch Bonnet and Shepherdess models—of splendid quality Hemp and pretty Silk Braid—with smart trimmings of Quills, Flowers and Ribbon Bows. Trimmed Hats are priced from $2.98 to $7.50 Outing and School Hats from 98c to $2.98 The Hat pictured is one of our specials at $5 SPECIAL FOR WOMEN 100 Hats, worth $5, $5, To induce Saturday morning shopping, we offer you choice up to 12 o’clock, from 100 Beautiful Trimmed Hats regularly priced $5. All are Spring styles—both large and small effects—all good colors. Save $1.50 by shopping early. Y L. ACKERMAN, @ J Manager. 610-612 Washington Av. aes ary bee vee ta 4a for oe E | Children’s Day At ShoeMart—Saturday—the Day for Big Bargains in Good Shoes Children’s Shoes Sizes Gto 11 In dull leathers; button styles; also some patent leathers. Won- Se derful bargains in this great ‘3 Saturday sale at, pair.... Misses’ Shoes Sizes 11% to 2 In dull leather; $ excellent qualities styles; Shoes for Big Girls : Sizes 2% to G Best styles, including Baby Doll Boots; all priced in this Saturday sale at, per PAIT.....-seceeeeeecees Boys’ Shoes Sizes up to 2 Made good quality S solid leather; on sald Saturday at a b in price; ae ; Women’s New Pumps “High Arch, One Strap” _ In patent with ee of white Nile, nome fawn or black cloth, 2% inch heels; special values... . The Queen Eight A ak In bronze, kid, patent and dull kid with Louis heel; extra NOME. .+s sesisetanisc « | Tex., for a visit. i tineburg, Mo., are visiting Mre. E. D. GOES TO DAUGHTER Will of Widow of Paper Manu- facturer Leaves Fortune in Trust. . . The will ef Mra. Christine B. Gra- ham, whe died last Monday, which was filed late yeaterday, disposes: of one-third of the estate of her hus- band, the late B. B. Graham, presi- dent of the Graham Paper Co., the value of which at the time of his death in 1904, was appraised at nearly $1,250,000, and of her own individual property. To her brother, Cary M. Blair, she be- cueaths the tneome from her share of the Silver Gpring Trust Fund, which was created by the will of her father, Gen. rank P. Biair, also father of the late James lL. Biair, géheral counsel of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. In her fe Mra. Graham had donated liberally to religious and charitable pur- poses and her will makes additional do- nations, as follows: To St. Louis Chii- Gren's Hospital, $6000; St. Luke’s Hos- pital, $6000; Christ Church Cath $5000, and to the Missouri State Unive Sity, $6500, to perpetuate the Frank P. Hiair: scholarship. After making minor bequests to indi- viduals Mrs. Graham puts the balance Of the estate in trust of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. for the benefit of her daughter, Mrs. Breckinridge Long. It is to remain in trust after the daughter’s death for the benefit of the Jatter’s heirs. Mrs. Long gets the family home at 5145 LAndell boulevard. Under the will of her father she also gets the full income from his estate, in trust since her mother’s death, less the one-third that the mother had the privilege of disposing of by will. The sum of $1000 was left to Virginia Stevenson, a friend bf Mrs. Graham. The St. Loufs Union Trust Co. is also trustee end executor of the B. B. Gra- HE seagon of sectal activity at Sun- get Hill Country Club, which adds s0 much to the summer gayeties for the stay-at-homes, will open April 1? with a dinner dance and each Wednesday and Saturday evening after that there will be a dinner dance. Bvery Sunday from neon until 9 o’cleck in the evening there will be a }table @hote dinner, The tennis courts and the shoeting grounds offer special! attractions. Mise Ruth Hollenback, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hollenback of Ma- rlanna, Ark., was married yesterday to Kanneth Howe at the Dmanuel Epis- eopal Church by the Rev. T. Courtney Jones, After a wedding trip they will reside with the bridegroom's parents. at 212 Rock Hill road,: Webster. Mra. Jesse lL. Carleton of 49% Lake avenue gave an informa! bridge of four tables yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Charles H. Benedict of Normandy and her daughter, Miss Isabel Benedict, are spending the last of the winter in New Orleans and are expected to return in about two weeks. William H. Walker of the Buckingham Hotel and his daughter, Miss Adelaide Walker, who have been in the South for some time, have gone from Galveston, Tex., to Califernia, where Mr. Walker’s ts, Mr. and Mra. D. D. Walker, ve a winter home at Pasadena. ‘They will visit the expositions before return- | ing. Mrs. Paul Brown of 10 Washington -terrace, who has been in California She has been visiting her son, Brown Jr., and Mrs. Brown'and Maste) | ,* taken a cottage at Long Beach for the summer and will go out again the last of June. The engagement of es Aurilia Boe- mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Boe- mer of 2910 Henrietta street, to Trevor R. Gautier of New York, formerly of St. Louis, was announced yesterday vt a luncheon and 600 party given by the bride-elect to 12 of her friends. The wedi..ug wil] be in the early autumn. Mr. and Mra. Ford Thompson of 4871 Washington boulevard are receiving con- gratulations upon the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss Gladys Gale, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer H. Gale of New York. The Kentucky Society will give a din- ner next Thursday at the Buckingham Hotel. —- Mr. and Mrs. George Warrefi Brown of @ Portland piace have returned from Ormonde, File., where they spent several weeks. Mrs. R. BE. Kimbell and Mrs. Laura Atwell of 6188 Westminster place de- parted yesterday evening for Dalias, Mre. T. P. Noel and daughter, Nel- lie, and Miss Pauline Jones of Mar- Haynes of 4642 Morgan street and will remain until after Easter. five Mere Complete Drug Five women and two men departed from the érug colony at the city hospti- tal this morning, leaving 21 women and 18 men still under treatment. Thirteen women left yesterday and said they felt that they were cured of the drug habit. Five had taken the Lambert-Towns treatment. Three women and three men arrived at the hospital for treatment yesterday, ; ‘since before Christmas, has faye Paul act Paul Brown III, in Pasadena. She has: %: - : jes Thin wea Bhai oe Sc? a Sia : sh Sag ACO ae ety ee ie re rae 7 sees ries pRe ae ts Oe a ee ee apr cer hia - ty Me © ge * . im ‘ 2 ¢ * é 2 erie 2 é = Ci ne ee = SOE PR MEO A ARE ORAL NETTIE PO THE L. q oP 3 rz 5 a . oy ta te ¢ % * ’ D ry ® rn Tx) * 2 a? = ee = Reo i = S 7% a 3 : ie est “Res Fe ae | ‘2 pe 2 ayes ¥ Ks “4% : “pee te : 2 2 i aa 3 ¥ : « x a oF 4 ; a a o a & = Se 2 : A complete range of sizes—fine quality materials —all oe ee the last day of this clean sweep $6.00 PANTS For Men and Young Men $ A complete range of sizes—pure wool materials— all eolors—priced the last day of this clean sweep at Open Saturday Night Till 10 O’Clock CLOTHING N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON tak aR aa LH 1. ddl Th Oni M4, y4 mi ! } a OH } Le PARA t order just “sugar” — if you want the perfect sugar Made from pure cane! Granulated extra fine! Packed in sealed cartons! Weight guaranteed ! i * ‘THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO., Take a Hint? Take a Pili, St. Leuls, March Constip: ation—Ill? 1936, ell if You Will this office on Monday, March, Post-Dispatch Wants will include the requests of good cooks and domestics. Capable workers will find the Want Ads the best medium for advertising their] be weeks, ADDRESS: NEW YORK eee | ATTENTION, TAXPAYERS Office of the Assessment Division, ist, 1916. The assessment books for the: year 1915 will be epen for inspection March Taxpayers are requested to call at this office and examine their assessments. The Board of Equalization will meet in the 15th day of 1916, ahd will remain in session if the tga « be- 16th, so made in Cc Cael Broken sizesa-— —priced $12.00 SUITS Sizes up to 38 chest—odd lots—about 300 Suits in the wgG8. <a the last way tha —_ clean Sweep Bh... - case ascercecs = ‘ 98. Men and Young | Men. izea——good, s e Suitse—neat colors aa xno last day wr” this” clean ‘ sweep at *- *- eeeene eee eeeeeee 42006080 eee 60 6 ote $16.00 SUITS §$ A complete range of sizes—purée wool. materials, including blue and black serges— priced the last day of this clean sweep at..........seeeces vave eds $20.00 SUITS § $ For Men and Young Men A complete range of sizes—finely tatlored:.nurd wool materials—all colora—priced the last day of this clean sweep at $3.50 BOYS’ SUITS $ Splendid Boys’ Suits—all sizes—neat colors—newest Norfolk styles-—-a]l sizes—priced in this clean $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS$ Fine quality materials, including all-wool blue & serges—newest Norfolk styles—many have patch pockets——priced in this clean sweep .at., . Handsome Norfolk and patch pocket models—beau- tiful colors*—fine quality materials, including all- wool blue sefge—priced in this clean sweep at.... $7.50 BOYS" SUITS S<.90 J the lot—well made—neat colors—priced in this eereervreeveeeeeeee ’ Knicker Pant 50c Boys’ Knicker Panis Strong Knickerbocker Pants—about 2560 pairs in ces ? clean sweep at.. Open Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock OMPAN Y u me AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. T Contes Version 1087 sy CLAUD in "La Petite Guat ng 2 and Francis Avon com agent & Co. Herbe Williams and Two A Soa Orpheum COLUMBIA Sure lorvaucevits pee WALSH 4" AND “ rats itt ai ihe ar WEST END LYRIC aoa MOLLY,” ond Set Chas. a. chaglin ats. = 15, — Th Thurs, Sat. & Foatinenes ous, Tene Willan GILLETTE Fitch’s ue .. Weekty = ry P. ra. Lionel Barrymore 034 vm LILLIAN RUSSELL in WILDFIRE” HENRY MILLER in DADDY LONGLEGS SHUBERT - Nights, 500 to $2. 4 Gf Grest Gas? LY RIC— Sixth & Pine cane ae Piager ae ll ! . GRANDES 102 sesh peadsih-abicent ead Gee yn FRANK IP PODROM THE BaWER OF LODY _MELNOTTE sons and Yale—8 Others WT ANOREW MACK ; iy _ QUALITY VAUDEVILLE PaCS Mat. io 2 Positively Last Twe Dares MARIE DRESSLER Ss AE , ’ cancies,

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© Ls dR as Fe a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1915. ay Ras Wise Scemes Are ta Be Shown. versity of Michigan in his lecture "On . | : f Pictures of the places where the Greek| the Track of Ulysses: Recent Views «f phat sd spears -GUID ‘hero, Ulysses, stopped during the wan-| Homeric Sites,” before the St. Louis So- a ” Gltm. ; ; rdow’s “Diplomacy. m derings described by the poet, Homer,| ciety of the Archaeological Institute of pic. with tri-star cast, Wifiam . ° | , | in the Odyssey, are to be shown by] America, at the Jefferson Memorial *t es ag Blanche Bates / and Prof, John Garrett Winter of.the Uni-| 8:15 tonight. . A notable’ produc- ad a re, ieee of the Cabpvage 3 ’ Pate.” Ameri sot ipa ome } : Wy “Wisard ” Park. Revi- 3 val of bright m musical comedy. ceontadaah: "Tuoniticas bach t' A compelling d trati ith finest food products reviv emon w of "Belasco drama. . ws ! at lowest: ‘prices. mdi rare: phy ciertneay of Roget Dares a wall es, and these will De on sale at all Kroger Stores for this special sale: small size, light weight; per 1D... + ++ sa” King’s. New stock. a ge A og 1 Rraudeville, Columbia. Blanche R Sugar cured, hickory smoked, Walsh, in “The Woman in the : young, prea eget of deli- Case,” heads bill. Inquires as to Effect on Neutral cious und. . Vaudeville. Grand. Cali : Your child isn’t naturally cross| passes out of the system and you have Frank's Wild West woe ee Countries; Identical With a Rnd) hh - and peevish. See if tongue is coated;| @ Well and playful child again. All Vaudeville, Hippodrome. Bill : “ut f this is a sure sign its Jittle stomach,| Children love this harmless fruit lax- headed © y Meinotte Sisters. i Note Sent to Paris. : OF ‘tine, U8. 8 an isan : . liver and bowels need a cleansing at ative and it never fails to effect a Burlesque and vaudeville. onl - cattle: “gpoe der, once. good “inside” cleansing. Directions x “Deity Dimple Giste. Gayety. By Associated Press. wig rot Ib.. pund. . When listless, pale, feverish, full of | for babies, children of all ages and Sahni tote Paige Scent daring LONDON, March 12.~Ambassador Finest quality, rela ge eat, sleep or act naturally, has sour Mother, keep it handy in your ——mn.! | Office a note from the American State | im juic ; pound SLICED pound . stomach, remember a gentle liver and| home. A little given today saves a Department, asking for information PRIME From best An excellent os if : bowel cleansing skould always be! sick child tomorrow, but get the gen- Club te Repeat Play Tonight. about the proposed British plan for cut- VF Al « sg. inspected oo BRE AST Per 1 cOIN ROAST of meat; makes a deli- " : the first treatment given. }uine. Ask your druggist for a 60- cent The Harmony Literary Club will re-/ ting off German trade and the effect th« YOUNG Nie te c Lb. C clous roast; per ID... - Nothing equals “California Syrup) bottle of “California Syrup of Figs.” | peat its performance of “The Women! plan would have on neutral countries. At Hick F = of Figs” for children’s ills. Give a| Then look and see that it is made by|who Did” at Weltner Conservatory,; The note is identical with one present- SUGAR-CURED HAMS camhact tues 14 bk ascy Rib VEAL CHOPS Lb, 22 | VEAL CUTLE Bt Lb. ye ip tga and in just a few hours| the “California Fig Syrup pe gh 3620 Finney avenue, at 8 0 beste Se ed at Paris, as France and Great whole or haif: Ib.. oin ee e foul waste, sour bile and fer-| We make no cheaper size. on’t bejror the benefit of the Mothers’ and/ Britain jointly announced that they held : menting food, clogged in the bowels,| fooled.—ADV. Children’s Home at £400 School street. themselves at liberty to make reprisais BREAKFAST BACON é WIENERS quailty HINDQUARTERS a Be FOREQUARTEES 1 06 _ seca rancomcenomenra ae ‘against Germany. English style; ’ ted An order in council, which outlines and lean; Mier ae dy» he scans Frankfur ters ci . Ib ; carefull the plan to be followed in attacking 7 p, Bock Sausage NEWLY ST These a mh i rsa ig trade, was signed yester- Pure, not amet ane ary areas ay by King Ge . whole- rior quality, pic ou gs George, but the date of its t rome, Eee dls 296 LAID low price; big, sweet, clean eggs publication still is uncertain. of superior quality; per GOROR . »» + +s ieee vosttas Forthcoming British R ly 2 NEI ecco EE AA — The British reply to the American nota i Oni A Te Ties rine, FLORIDA Fancy, suggesting that Great Britain allow al! Lares. 176 Size foodstuffs to enter Germany in return FANCY UllA LEU bi New igs Of OR NAVEL , : juicy for Germany’s abandonment of her sub- — asi tioe =e "| APPLES =, 25¢ | POTATOES =~ 140] LEMONS == 10c| ONIONS = em Sad eodibete ot tne uuak coer | ? cine” GN Sane bie ont RICE? 322 cca FSR. 20000 Cevend ee Tbe | Matt Soap Meine" sas 6 for 190 >, : —are | : from being the only, or even the vor 5 () FRENCH BRAND JAVA AND MOCHA 10¢ jars; for COFF EE In afr-tight tins: guaranteed as Rest in represented, finest at any price, the world ? (bs har 1 bre Sco Ib, 35 y stam Pg with each C V for * . . > 4 offenses of which Germany has been |B Jewel Brand alues Up to $25. 00 ¥ guilty. The claim is set up that she has | 900 Suits that were intended for our $20.00: and $25.00 lines will | 9 hombarded unfortified towns, dropped || $1.00 worth of go at $15.00 tomorrow. A wonderful assortment of cloths and styles, white. bombs on places inhabited solely by Lem each S civilians and sunk both British and pounds ' price putty, navy, sand and club checks. Jaunty short coats Webster's Best serge, Belgian blue wit ‘eigen collar and cuffs, raised and normal waist styles; 20 styles, tai- neutral ships, as if that were the ordi- | [iy Pike Take. ° Red Arrow - nary legal way of disposing of them. i Pe BEETS Brand; excellent Or | NAPTHA SOAP Brand; big rs C Brand; Re sgt knees tend 5 re 1 sizes. ldred and fancy; al J 2 quality; large can value - - °F Bid : meSQITucSSIS's Te wel] CREAM MEAL "3 4hs. 10¢ [ROLLED OATS “3-3 ths. 13c | BEST LUMP STARCH 4s. 15¢ Father John’s Medicine is a pure body ground. white. Sale of Children’s Coats ' EPA 7 Bure fer ee | EvaporatedAnricots (isis 2tbs. 25¢ncives: 3°32 ee : _——_— YOUTH MOLDS A LEAD NICKEL |f SEVAP, PEACHES special Mb for 25¢ | COUNTRY CLUB CHILI CON CARNE 25%... 10c Kor Saturday we offer a nobby Child’s Coat of tan, blue, green and a -1b. can Forest Park Baking Powder tures, also honeycomb checks, with combination collar Behe Ba cali belt and cuff; cou ponies —_ for girls 6 to 14 ‘ O8 He Tells After Arrest How He Made | & A -A CAN OF FOREST PARK BAKING POWDER FREE Wil sive Sheet ey oes ola case 16-in an bane ae - Crude Coin. f John W. Huffman, 21 years old, ot a) Country Club 98-Ib. 48-Ib. — 10-ib. > m4 4633 Heidelberg avenue, admitted to| i B Luxe Sack Sack Sack ' the police that he made a lead nicke)| fa! OF BE dine U Child 9 & sii sf a quarter of an inch thick, black and/f— DeLuxe & ein U Uxé | réen S clumsy of design, after the coin had h Blue Banner, nice a Hawaiian Bonita Brand, S ial 811 5 _~ St. } pean found in possession of Waiter Ml G@lf, PEACHES fouit iy thei crs f Oc Dc | Pine ineapple excsiient sitcea tui’ QE popecials Coats $9 98 wiewta...cf * Mecklenberg avenue. ee oh ee Finest Calif. Medium sized Small sized ‘ L0G CABIN an, 0. F. G. BOURBON WHISKEY 9 ‘ 4 ; Wiehle said he was carrying it merely fruit, fancy fruit; green fruit; big Pint ‘if Quality w hite F label cans, C cans; 15c SYRU as a souvenir. label. pint ca worth 26c, ca eB) Leth At this popular price we are showing. about ten Huffman related after his arrest —libel pint can, worth 360, can, 8 SE value, con. eget Bottled Per styles of Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats, of covert, serge, $5. 98 that he took the impression of a | Gengine HE pi oe Per Chocolate Marshmallow in bond; Full Wales, checks, mixtures, etc., in colors of navy, nickel in a plaster of paris cast and own goes Pure. whole- : : Belgian, sand, brown, green, etc., at. then poured a lead composition into ‘ Holland the price... . Doz. ) Eggs some, deity: 6c special. oe Qt., Other Silk and Fine Wool Coats at $7.98 fe ak te teditc a ee Imported direct by am galery 4 eg! er 6 WOO! VOals a 90, couragé with the results and threw, ie FINE IRISH ‘MACKEREL the Kroger C At Galvanized Tubs, bk ni ee eae gation. O $1.25 ¢ value; spec inva $10.90 and U to $25.00 | the mold into the River des Peres. splendid fish; weeth P : There is no evidence that either Huff. FAT Sci Kroger price. ; Welt made, a 36¢ Avondale ale Bourbon or Rye Wiehle tried to pa | Mi Fancy large Medium ~ tat, smal 7 a bottle of this rich, ‘mild, briggrses ds man or ss any | a MACKEREL 26 Norway; 15 size Nor- 10¢ metal; 8 _ oul trnight Whiskey, S a cuee counterfeit coin. mel Fancy extra lars apres weight way, aver- $7.50 New Skirts for $ 5 | pgeener enone By aon BRICK FISH mien Dar Brick ES cx Sc Manea_Chgare_ 67 aT | oar, Te. per Bit. SUT 15 Materials are French and storm serge, gabardines LIGHT sun ata iiie, Brie Surorise Waeersers's tor _ prime apricot, peach, apple, 5 sa Sure death to o: orange or blaekherty) spe- d chudd d Belgian bl black and : enuine : : re de Shepherd preter on soc rind rn ss ters and A N EW MILCHNER HERRING eee Per Keg 89c eect ———— 12 cial, ahaa full Ly ae coe jin cone €s 69: belted, button trimmed. ll sizes. K a O G ER HERRI N ‘ag Samer Olga Bran a, Ca 9 can 5c Burnishine polisn: Mg con. SS Gutawee, Wie —, seal bie | | , Sauce ea "her 69¢ We Ge (URVUS 1 -ee. Cee ee : sell at ib6c $4.00 and $5.00 SKIRTS, of serge, a Cremo Brand; fq Country Club; best ® Good qual- ‘ated i, speci, per qvar SS pga “gh Pong black; also Shep- an ain eb tahe S] ORE COVE OYSTERS =< D Juality ‘be uality | net sane at wate 2 f0TTD¢ APPLE aa —— ERY es ‘ | . : ; : ; ——— 1 white m 8 Wes . Cece seneeeene | oe : ori ses TUNA FISHS) 7k; 28e | BLOATERS fre | MMU Bie | omen ed eee Will Be Opened ‘GREAM CHEES cream; Ib. 19¢/ Brick, lb. 19c| Pimento size jars. meee Pumpkin Golden, large 20¢ Orange Layer Cakes ++--2e i cans: duwd - g. ‘New Crepe de Chine tgs T als Sa Lingerie Blouses, ~ t «\ li Saturday, FR Sele plendid s, WOOD or MIXING BOWL wu $ 1 98 2.4 57-98 2004 E. GRAND [| Sui MOXLEY'S Lance rea as @ * eS: — At the Water Tower,, another a att Sey. lor lh @ , ‘ fous flavor palata bleness * oe ae 5 - | sanitary economy center; more , K e | oe * woidartal showing of the newest Blouses—fully 100 en tha went fave Com eek f 2\L8S. DIXIE BRARD | pace pew and. different styles, including many * | * novelties — self-striped silk shirtings. The ‘ | ; Uf es sony 1904 Geyer} Kirkwood. . new |] peony : Laremnpte are’ cod, OE beyond description— ~~. \\ Ss i TE ATCH US. anf * "fpecial for Saturday” ‘an, a $128, and’ oll os er B PMBELL, Tyler 320 _# Pm) 2 : “ail Bathe ages rites tes ees?" ae, 2 ‘ gti W. GARLAND — sopteestens pelocracmattaadt additional stores at the follow- .' b Pe» , Br as -~ @ «en @a~-«4

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; ; STL ' S POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1915. ) | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC oo) wuiw pps |FILIBUS | POWDER WORKS TO BE EXTENDED | siXbtti"ve Paria, March’ 12"Tho| acle of varying ratenare imposed on| Burstars ransacked the flats o Be eas : : March 12.—The| dutie— of varyi Burgiars ransacked the flats of Tur- a oe eee DOCTOR CHARGED | -same ce te cS ee citar ac cc ae | on So noe han me Py Dupent Company to Spend ; | . hibiting the exportation of the follow-| potasium salts, sulphate of copper, sul-| and 210A University street, in the ab- Bervices for State Reyresentative’s | Senate Democrats Keep Body in Ses- Increasing Facflities. ing articles: Oils, fish, fresh meat, cat-| phate of aluminum, oil seeds, potatoes,| sence of the families yesterday. A re- 3 Father te Be at Residence. sion for 17 Hours. , ils, wheat, flour, | rice, early bles, bar ba-| Tolver was taken from the Kron flat ‘ we, ch 12.—President tle, poultry, beans, lentils, w ; ce, vegetables, ley, oats, ' The funeral of William C. Parker, %}| SPRINGFIELD, IL, March 12.—The NEW YORK, Mar } chick peas, sulphur, coal, minerals, jute, | con, hams, salt pork and wool. ~~ , | and $% from the Morton fiat. | *e ¥ Du- ) ‘Years old, father of State Representa-| Democratic filibuster planned to pre-| Pierre S. Dupont of cog ns gual } tive Jones H. Parker ‘of the Sixth Dis-| vent the creation of a rules committee} pont de Nemours Powde : —- fficient or- , | } trict of St. Louis, who died Wednesday | inciuding five Republicans and four| nounced last night that su ‘“ t ‘Might after a five days’ illness with con- ders have been received from th OPEN SATURD AYS TILL 10 P. M. SCHMITZ & SHRODER | OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M, d . ee } mr a = oom —- —oo —— % Sestion of the lungs, will be this after- Hee ‘Poon from the home, 142 Temple place { xtensions ‘es ; ; n making large © , | * Merial eit be in ‘Valhalla Cemetery. hours, the longest continuous meeting | company ie of either Illinois body in history. Early| to its plants. ° N 9 .. 4 He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Re- today, after the Democrats had adopt-| “Our expenditures in construc- New York M : Mave Schmitz & Shroder S NEW Department Devoted Exclusively to if Parker, to whom he had been] .4 every resource to prolong the debate,|tion may reach @ total of an Said to av 44 Two other sons, Dr} tne “previous question” was put and} $6,000,000 or more,” he said.| Sent Explosive by. Express ff Gbaries W. and Frank B. Parker, and 4/ carried, 27 to 20. “This is an extraordinary amount to Contrary to Federal Law J) @aughter, Miss Columbia E. Parker, also} pour Democrats joined the Republic-| apply toward the manufacture of y : Fg , apeewt weive him. He was a native of Ala-| ang in the final vote. Republicans later| military powders.” Dupont said that va “sma and was a veteran of the Confed-| consented to adjournment with the un-| land already had been purchased on} p,- ‘erties Sdeanate ot ewe tam Es }, Sate army. He had lived in St. Louis} derstanding that nothing further would|the James River in Virginia for a eis wladadhsseutitr Séedes: eater. oe Ot ae » years. be attempted until Wednesday. new factory. Democrats fdiled in its purpose after on keeping the Senate in session for 17; belligerent powers fo warran ) Louls to answer charges of shipping gi : }guncotton by express in violation of ihe Federal laws. Dr. Bodenheim was arrested lac I ° =P ; h am REE 0 SRI | night at the Jefferson Hotel where he Ss meeting with the i TA Mai ms =| Was a guest. In his valise in his room . ° x ae St. Louis me aj} there Federal officers found two pack- enthusiastic appro val Kansas City = ages, each containing an ounce of gun- 509 Washington Avy.. Near Broadway = " Feaaral authorities followed Boden- of dr essy Yy oung men Nts ON “ heim from New York to St. Louis. G. B. Bonstelle, inspector in the United ANY have been heard to Say that a Ys 4 S = States Bureau of Explosives, came here . hi d ted lusive- CW ial erie aS S Al Dt ak Ghceeh the ance, department like this—devoted exclusive : = Bg: yg oe etc apnene in ly to Young Men’s School and College Clothes— =_— ——SE i O=OEEOTS— VERY new style-touch of the sea- A MONG the new patterns, the black down by the Government. Shipped Explosives as Soap. ] d ti lar] triki g— | = Inspector Bonstelle today said the —high. short-waist effec shoul- Pp aids are paracularly S{IrlKin New Blouses at $1.95 New Blouses at $2.95 = gh, ae: |. ——OOOeel a STS —=—ETT * é SS to base five additional charges against ders slightly wider—wide-notche I Bodenheim. He said Bodenheim’s plant lapels—wide collar—coats a trifle and checks, Shepherd checks, need- ; china | silk with convertible collars— ; white and cream over a chiffon, trimmed = and the Government had infortiation longer with straight fronts predom- lepoint checks and shadow stripes— trimmed with lace and embroid- ¢ 05 with pink satin ribbons—also fine ‘, 95 #=|that guncotton was shipped from there inating—vests with collars—English in blue, gray, brown, Ivy green as Ss d box plaited models, convertible ——— | ; -]i : the new shades of the season—, | ant seo hia collars—all shades We cat ne Wie cles: OR wate ats _ — all sizes from 34 to 44—priced... A : 2 ; =| on certain days of the week. Each pack- We invite the closest inspection of these superior garments— - : =| *se and the car must be marked to with the confidence that they will measure up to the highest standards that our Sim Mal New S rill @ =| It also is against the law to ship gun- particular young men demand. We invite ate ——e “e — | = cotton in a dry state and all shippe iti e had elsewhere a ) . ID : a il ot tide. explosive ase tacuired te er ties—confident that equal styles and qualities cannot $ — == jit in a liquid solvent. and $15.00. ‘ = keim is that he shipped the guncotton | $ | 5.00, $19.75 and $24.75 =jicry. Inspector Bonstelle said that by B 3 S ° == shipping the explosive dry Bodenheim . 8 r r VERY day brings these lines to a further state of completion—new models are | was able to undersell his competitors Opening Display Oo p ] n a e continually arriving. The style range is now the most complete of the séason—wonderful val- = jand that in sending it by express he an | dl pene OE sali . we , : ues in excellent Suits of Shepherd checks, fine gabardines, poplins and serges—in all of the = |had a decided additional advantage, as Men’s and Young Men's desired shades as well as blue and black—all sizes for women and misses. pyle did not have to wait until a certain by . specified day in the week. S rin ats Says Product is Not Dangerous. Pp LP 4 : Bodenheim was indignant over his ar- ST rest. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter he had been selling guncotton to en- gravers 22 years and that he did not ‘ V Ee Boys’ 1915 ‘“True-Steel’’ Suits consider the product dangerous when iz was not closely confined. : ) age * . . When called before United States iam \y Coat and Two Pair of Knickers be fe X ‘ unlimited range of the new Coat models—the new high waists, low-waisted, flaring, “atin Rioyechager ed ia ites A si acd Stetson’s at $3.50 and up paroont oneee 4 5c - a > “ uve 8 ° pol: —— oe military, straight line effects, styles that flare from =~ collar a be as from the hip, sacl a Ti team eiterel tad Tusstey, wee Ge . g ‘eeuas ish Slouch,’’ Tipperary and other favored modes—of gabardines, worsteds, serges, eponge, cove an aah al wetihie 66 houre Gnd-i 3 o tine--ts ‘every one of the season’s colors and black. Coats for all occasions—arranged in groups for & oe =" : 5 . markets. By this means alone she has patterns and solid c s—wit #6 : . New Spring Skirts at $ 95 « $ 5 or, ee ceiuan tee “= \ / NET ir gl . ; > es “ ee < aor “o ' fe neoeeesaves ‘eee Pee ewe eee ereep eee e et ee eee fe : e Ou eg ~~ sit e » is wire t 4 a rs, ‘ bas. ‘ ee © Riley eee Fo ss . “er ste ome ~ . aveee ; - nt: EMT MEA nlte a3 ig BG =< WES CL EM GR BALA DR HED ERO RAL ALLO MO EMITTERS 2 rome: 285. . ge Pevteiee ve soe ed aie lS allies ek 0 Simm etal ay 1A ean NR. RR tah: aes eA ages ty oS MRR AS i : , Do Sel als Sai Bets i ee ao ee PED: ROGER RAAT AME AES wee - ne “ Ween soo — ¥ : 1 ae ee OM edict Ra ay. FSS, (sig yRe ¥ N SO

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ss ie a an et ge a aN i Re AN ily Ae gk tilings tect seman, mesa iliaailasal Ran wR op eS ted =" ia RS FE Sg yo ee i A aes : ish ie ot : q me me tae ae Bs Pa 28 ‘FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1915. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE SoS . : , ono on Rio ic 300510 ——-10 S10 0 F100 10 =. 00 ho 0 0 ————0 hore =10 & Hardware Now on Basement Gall Automobile Accessories & Lighting Fixtures Basement Galle Und co A Waist & Sections in Basement | isa 4 La & WY. a | | . Seeate—Rat trap oy a ] | ) Vegetable Soup, Bohemian or Stewed Turnips in Cream, or | Aa 7 Ma Cc Tapi * Mexi Salad —ts rices th e large savings. da Pp at mean large 4 Sire Full nickeied, ban ion Show 4 A io onsomme Tapioca exican coaster brake & mud guar bearing, 69c. iSe to at Coliseum, March 165th Baked Red Snapper, Comt Bouillon, or Bartlett Pears, or Mince Pie Bicycies-—20, 22 or 24 in. fraine, ee ee to dole ‘Service Bereau,| ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. | cerman Pot Roast, Potato Pancakes, or wen. Clk al Chowan ‘ ¥ ri Corru- , urKe uce a, : gar ne? lb. cans, %-in. size. ae + ageoe dl eae ET ge nga Main Floor Gallery | Largest Distributers of Merchandise We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or Special Baked Potato, or Mashed Potatoes Music by Anton’s Orchestra. Sixth Fleer . at Retall in Missouri or the West. $2.50 in Merchan ew Restricted Articles Excepted. " ree, R ‘ - pe ay R ‘ 7 Cel eee sie ae pO a Rr ange aye ae ag 1 -eD he » OE ie Doty ee ee 4 Ph shea” aie Ware? Pr Ee a See } i Saat D ta i ; Fn ae Sa ae, Re we ; : eo af AS . cy y 4 i 7m Pie ‘ eR er ae Tay Mie mt SM CPE Nowe vie nae a - od Oo weed a ee EE Rake wits eT Shh cS OME age ee Aiea = hee wae Li Be Pe —— oY | Authentic Spring Styles in Men’s Apparel Have Complete Sho The Wheel of Men’s Clothes Fashions Has Revolved Again & Stands at ‘Attention’? The clothes ideals of the country’s foremost designers are here ready for you men to slip them on, to more prosaic tastes. The high standard of value-giving, set years ago & constantly maintained by this, see their distinctiveness & to feel their comfort, to give them the enthusiastic approval that is their due. St. Louis’ foremost clothes store, adds the completing argu- $20 $25 & $35 9 | } In this showing, remarkable for its completeness, the skill & genius of highest class tailor shops is ment to your making this your clothes store—the superior value- exemplified with many distinctive new ideas that are refreshing to the discriminating & satisfying to giving is best expressed in our superb lines at.....-.....++.eee. Young Men With Notions of Their Own About Style Differentness in Suits & This Is the Only St. Louis Store Overcoats at a Consistently Low Price Will Find It in Society Brand Clothes | OUR $14.50 CLOTEIES SHOP The most satisfying kind of a specialty clothes service. Young mens& men with young tastes find ‘For Young Men & Men Who Stay Young’ this to be COMPLETE to the minutest detail. It supplies at this low coss DEPENDABLE clothes for business or dress wear. It offers in the widest range SUITS, OVERCOATS, FULL DRESS & $2 O to $35 DINNER SUITS, FROCK COAT & VEST & BOUND EDGE SUITS of tailored distinction & : vorrect style highly specialized, & all with the tailored-to-order look, modeled to especially win Clothes that set the standards of men’s fashions. the YOUNG MAN’S fancy. i . Ultra modish, with all the ‘‘pep’’ that genious can a put into garments, & tailored to perfection by tai- More Than 40 Individual Styles Are Shown lors who are masters of their craft. ° in Spring Suits, all the very latest English models incorporating the ideals of high fashion, such as: The “College Room” Alive With | Wide Notch or High Peak Lapels Form Tracing, High Waisted Effects New Society Brand Models Patch or Crescent Pockets Skeleton Collar Vests “5 Newly from the Society Brand Tailor Shops— Snug Fitting English Straight Cul Trousers every one with the unmistakable earmarks of artistic ~ as well as all the little details that go to make clothes that conform to the requirements of young genuis & highest skill. ' & particular men Foreign & domestic suitings in patterns t ) , om - ae aac Distinctive new patterns & colors in imported & domestic fabrics, with many patterns that are instant approval. usually found only in much higher priced suits, for instance: TOPCOATS—clever ne d . : clever new models, includ Tartan Checks & Plaids Glen Urquhart Plaids ing the widely advertised BOSTON (close fitting), ROBIN HOOD (loose fitting) & (Blue, brown, green & gray comb.) (Black & white, grays & browns & checks) CHELSFIELD (military effect). : fancy double & triple stripes, in black & blue, as well as the plain flannels in bottle green, royal blue & coffee brown. | : | Suits are silk-lined, an added mark of superiority to most suits in this $ § 0) : ° az OE10 ——_ J 1001016 2 0 0 0 00 >. Vacs Clever Spring S uits for line. Fancy colored silks to match fabrics are used, & sleeves are silk-lined all seams silk piped. The showing merits viewing of business men & Young Men at $12.50 will win wide approval from young men that want clothes which lead the fashions and unrivaled value, at Specimens of ultra value giving, examples of good tailoring & correct style that will win at sight the ap- S he 1 1 35 proval of young men. 3 . pring opcoats at $ to A wide showing of styles there is in light, medium Se & dark colors in checks, plaids & stripes. Classy new ‘‘toppers,’’ with all the jauntiness that particular men would ask for in made-to- 7 Models are extreme English & Semi-English measure garments. Others, too, more subdued in their style points for the more conservative. with patch pockets, 2 & 3 button coats & Tan, olive & Oxford shades, as well as black, all expertly tailored & with 4 silk linings. — — straight cut trousers. Sizes for men & young men. Second Floor — eae —S gfe +. women « oe . vw This Specialized Store of Misses’ Apparel | | Men’s_Spring_Neckwear The Great Boys’ Store in Spring Readiness | Beautiful new patterns in Spring of the distinctly new in outer apparel for the “‘coming men,’’ imbued with the style touches & every requisite the Neckwear, the last word for men. Special Is Abloom With Distinctive Spring Modes f saya 65c Ready as never before for the complete outfitting of the boys. Row after row, table after table & case after case The shions in misses’ apparel have splendid & complete showing. Modes that lads like in their clothes. , he authentic fashions 11 PP P P a Attractive patterns & harmonious color- Mothers will quickly see the advantage of outfitting boys here, where there are three times as many garments to are assured first favor are shown in Wide diversity, assuring pleasing selection. . : | . ee “ . : ° ’ d f l ‘4 ’ iv Many advantages tomorrow in-choosing the Easter outfit. The exhaustive range df ings bli . neh, grate gi a = oo — a any _— _— & where greater values & better clothes are to be more conveniently chosen in clever styles, four illustrated herewith, the exceptional value offered & the special ser- ticular tastes. Wide sweeping open-end his ‘great daylight store for Doys. vice planned are reasons for a visit to this specialized Misses’ Apparel Store. vn Soe _ apa a considerably “Ri ht Pp t 99 S it f Yr B ) “i ' > more n the Saturday price. 7 Stunning Suits at $14.75 & $19.75 First Showing “Eagle” Spring Bo eta ean oy? Cleverly Tailored—Individual Looking a eT — tt $60 38.90 & $ | ().20 aa aca I ted patterns, . ——9 i a Mie we ee Suits that will win enthusiastie ap- some with collars to match, others without 5 $ : ss *“ proval from misses of discrimi - —made in coat styles, with F : Pai ' r r “tk ba of “discriminat turn-pack ouffs—ali pr tal Sou pt avi With Extra air of Knicke bocke $s ing minds, : ; Ay Ke marment hae ‘he Sone For introductory selling Saturday, ‘Right Posture’ are rapidly becoming the most popular Suits we show. They “@ t iad : ey — Se eben ; marked at —— On a a make manly. little men. The ingenious insertion of an elastic webbing in the . stAOiiaaeNe tut “A | Fancy Mixtures J , ) 0) —in shades of battleship gray, Rel- — } | Are Better Comfirmation Wear gian blue, putty, green & black & . ¢ white checks. | Sizes 8 to 19—$8.50 to $15 With confirmation time in the near future the stocks sack ; +6 The one BEST kind of boys’ are well rounded out for inspection. Unrivaled assort- The jackets show striking high- , | clothes—to be had in St. Louis only ment of styles & price range that is unequaled, make aa, waisted lines, medium | & semi-tai- at this store. ‘‘ACADEMY’’ clothes | choosing here unsurpassed. \\ a lored effects, with flaring & plaited are the acme of perfection in tailor- Every Suit is guaranteed pure worsted serge & abso- skirts. Oo , ing, in style & matchless value in : “ra ur Announcement in ’ lutely fast color. Every garment silk sewed throughout wunday's clothes for boys. & finished with painstaking care. . , i. Globe-Democrat. Will Tell. of an Many new Spring models in Nor- eee Superbly Tailored Suits, $24.75 & $39.75 Extraordinary Sale of folk coats, with 14. belts, patch Many new Norfolk models that will give ‘‘ your boy’’ a* J ose the genteel appearance the. pride of every mother. | > e ° pockets, full cut knickers—sizes 8 ; With Exclusive Style Features Genuine Diamond Jewelry to 19. gm Prices are $3.95, 84.75, 86.50, $8.50, 810 & #12. Little Fellows’ Novelty Suits, Spring Reefers, $2.95 to $5.75 Norfolk Suits, $2.50 to $5.76 jarments of tailored elegance, ultra stylish & superbly finished — in every way supe- —one with such remarkable values as $3.95 & $4.95 Manly little Coats, full of style Wonderfully complete is the line rior & with a differentness that places them in a class of their own. Of compelling benuty are should interest every reader : ae > - 41 ode : eu Cunning little ‘‘first’’ Suits, also others istincti rge. black with every imaginable sort of pattern, Empire, Military, Country Club & Belted Norfolk Styles Beautiful Gold & Platinum Diamond- for little fellows up to 7 years. Newest Se ae i ia — all shades & models, tailored to our v—— epnerd Casexe, °oe . exacting standard—neatly trimmed— Variously embellished & fashioned from fine twill covert, wool poplin, gabardine, fine serge & fancy set Jewelry, in myriads of designs, & ar- Oliver Twist Suits of combinations, Shepherd : nd tweeds in shades of Queen Elizabeth gray, Belgian & Joffre blue, tan, green, sand, putty & black & whits ticles that will have prices that are in cheeks, high colored sergés, Scotch plaids, | erts & fancy Seoteh cheviots, all | hun wip: ai: prot 2 es checks. Particularly featured in these are the new set-in sleeves & large patch pockets. many instances less than wholesale. Palm Beach fabrics, etc. new models, sizes 24 to 10. Misses’ Section, Third Floor Girls’ Confirmation Dresses, $5 to $25 — - _ ; eee Beautiful New Styles—Sizes 6 to 14 || “Harvard” Shoes Men’s Spring Hats—Every Style asemen An mblage of winsome Dresses, particularly suited to this => a important occasion, some made entirely by hand. A complete range of . F From the pre-eminent authorities in men’s Hats—from hatmakers whose Kconom j Slore styles from the simpler to the most elaborately trimmed effects. +h Gr. . or Men $ 4() word is ‘‘law’’ in distinctive modes. , Every new idea that an indulging he a 4 . =—=——_—— “Materials are voile, crepe & batiste, & trimmings are real Cluny, | e , , os filet or baby Irish laces, hand Sinbreidery. Also other Dresses of | @ ka S : fashion ‘has provided is here shown at prices to win instant favor. net, crepe de chine,.organdie, voile & lingerie, in charming new Yn p< Ron Aor pecial, Stetsons at $3.50, $4 & $5 atyles & trimmed with laces, embroidery & handsome girdles. fi 4. BN see eey eee : Four exclusive models—‘‘Byword,’’ “Gem . , : ~ ees, seceee@ “-*" ? Girls’ White Serge Girls’ Spring Coats, $5 S Ae ee As an introductory measure we offer these Jr.,’’ “the Borough’? & the Famous-Barr Spe- ‘ | P Nia - splendid Shoes to men at a special discount cial. oe Dresses, $3.95 & $5 These Coats at $5 are a fair Hepa 3 Sue Maca Women's & Misses’ Suits & | example of the excellent value- = S332 is ieee: or Saturday only. Others in derby & soft shapes, for the ex- | Half & Less of Real Worth: 307° SWE gst Sereesss “6 ” acting & the conservative—every new Spring lidren’s A close out lot with but a limit- | S!ving in girls’ Coats. ea wisi: Uitte Harvard’’ Shoes are made up to our shade. omen’ ed number to offer. All-wool |” A .multitude of new models | HS $3 quality standards & are good Shoes. They : 7 ite serge Dresses “in- Peter | developed in all-wool serge, cov- a 3 5 i are brimful of & we. Derby & Soft Hats, $3 : a with: ert. black & white checks. in full J wi 33 sh st pe ine ‘ snap made to give a max- Every wanted shade & all the new style © pson model, trimmed fl ’ ty] ‘th belts & ’ Maer a ieasetyseteetest g imum amount of comfort & service. We touches, with complete range of new tapering braid & embroidered emblems. are styles wi elts & poc —e h h . b stvies & full shape crowns in feather-weight Also -waisted styles with vel.| Colors arc navy, brown, tan & show them in new nut brown Russia calf or derbies. gunmetal styles, with plain & cloth tops & Derby & Soft Shapes, $1.85 ae girdles & others with colored. Copenhagen. Sizes from 6 to 14. ) “.~ | ; vets ¢ 1 “Other: styles i , peau @ : individ 4- essaline collars &, ‘cuffs or yles in moire, peau de with tipped or plain toe. fie nan montie aerernl aaa | me | } Pe rag . . poate ches of hand embroidery. —| -®°/#s, woo! poplin, imported cov The new Strand last, as illustrated, in all Sik un with, elk trimmings & superior in sizes ‘ _| erts, fancy mixtures & checks | ' oa . : | Biase 6 to, 18 years. ‘at $5.95 to 819.75. sizes & widths. CFO EOYs: ON OES Dicom, Siew eee \ 4 — Ohinaware, ht Glass & Statuary Now on Fifth Floor ty A ee ie LS Pas igh. Skee Oa ate teeny é age | ga vid re PENS a CE one See din Bs as . a a ‘ ao / NRE BO Se, A Bee RC CO se wer) Py we ‘ Ce ee ee eee ae Se ee ee re. | theseinietin: ee ee a Se ee : OE SEE: pts: Pai ill A Bie Ste te Rah ee a ee

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) ISPATCH “WANTS”. ; ‘ was Ps AUTOMOBILES , here in 19ib, eee and. mes sanunee and Star combined. t, Republic and Times combined ‘ie ti the number in | Novhing ; Succeeds like RESULTS! PAGES 13—20. _ -LOUL 1S, FRIDAY EVEN NING, MARCH 12, 1912 .—PART 1 TWO. Democra combined. | Sere thon tees Grobe. te Times , And Star printed 485 oO PAGES 13—20. Nothing Succeeds like RESULTS! {ANE PEYTON WEDS - /FOURTH TIME: HER Actress: Who Had Marriage to ‘Guy Bates Post Annulled Bride. of S, H. Adams. NEW YORK, March 12.—Samuel Hop-f|' | kins Adams and Jane Peyton were mar- Tiled yesterday at the home of Miss Josephine Wright Chapman, a friend of the bride. _They left for the West In- fies on the steamship Sixaola. ' Miss Peyton was -disinherited by her ‘father, George B. Van Norman, a .Chi- > broker, when she went on the stage 2 years ago. She was then the wife of Dr. Robert Curtis Brown, and was con- spicuous in Milwaukee society. After PY fi Mivorcing Dr. Brown, she married the tate Arthur €. G. Weld, musical di- rector of various theatrical productions, in 1903. iN Divoreing Weld, she married Guy Bates fost in 1907, but they lived gpart for €Thyeral years. Last December Miss Pey- ripn applied for annulment of her mar- e to Post, on the ground that her orce from Weld was technically ille- gal. The annulment was granted last month by an Illinois court. _ Miss Peyton appeared first in the Otis | Skinner company in ‘'Prince Otto.’ She rose to stellar magnitude when David Belasco presented ‘“‘The Woman.” ' Adams is known as a newspaper and azine writer and novelist. |ACTRESS WHO MARRIES FOR THE FOURTH TIME MRS, SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS, (JANE PEYTON.) U. S&S. Bread 1% Cents a Loaf. NEW YORK, March 12.—Notwith- standing the advance in the price of flour since the war began, the United States Government has not increased the price of loaves.of bread which ft sells to soldiers and civilians at Fort Totten, L. I. The Government’s price is 1% cents a loaf. | » 4 _ ‘Our Exclusive Wares —-) reflect the most recent ideas in exquisite jewel creations, and never fail to impress those who ‘demand something removed from the ordinary. find our: prices much liking. Pendant —Wrought of fine platimum. Set with 6 dia- monds and 5 pearls, One of our very nation’! Dia- mond + Hand engraved gold and ~—_ enamel work; diumond.. 9240.0 ‘The HALLMARK, Store” Seventh & St. Charles X You will also to your Pendant —Beautiful’ num piece.with 6 brilliant being pear ' plati- diamonds, one shape, Gentleman’s- Ring, with very fine white diamond, surrounded by black LAMBERT JEWELS 1¥, | KANSAS CITY DIVORCE CASE : hind “ A ‘ Peon niin ancamian aeoe 1 e e Rs Gp tak enna 2 6 ie yar oH Ta S *) \* > oe \ . , y es ee ee es an Long Na ante * fe meee aloes. Wee vat ig § ¥ a Ng “nea wi *¢ P . ah Be Paty agi When you hear adverse criti- cisms of the CADILLAC EIGHT, just try to imagine yourself in the a of stan lace of the car g, who sud- denly finds himself outclassed, ‘who must admit that he lacked either the courage or foresight to build the type of car which is now recognized as the _ ulti- mate type. Cadillac Auto Co. 3908-18 Olive St. ! VALUED AT $0300 GONE; MAID RUNTED Servant Missing From Homre of, Head of Pharmacal Concern When Family Returns. ) HIDING PLACE PRIED OPEN 'r, fou Girl, Who Sent.Her New Trunk Away, Said She Came Recently From England. of of sto i nal Following the disappearance of jew- Albert Bond Lambert, president of the, Lambert Pharntacal Co., at 2 Hortense place, a police search is being made for Mary Palmer, 28, wh» left the Lambert home suddenly yesterday afternoon aft- me MATTOON, morning, was indicted her The .Coroner's elry valued at $5300 from the home of attorneys to secrecy, Dr. jail. There death of Mrs. have been caused MATTOON DOCTOR HELD ON CHARGE “OF WE MURDER Dr. H. E. Ronalds Indicted After Coroner’s Jury Had Decided Woman Killed Self. March 12.—Dr. Harold wife, Alice, was home New Year’s an all-night celebration, yesterday, .. charged ~ wit i Til., Ronalds, whose nd dying in their after murder, jury, two weeks, had suicide after ry behind d’s brother, after: an returned hearing a locked who inquest a verdict mysterious ‘Dr. .Ro- jurors and dddrs by sSwore Ronalds is in the Coles County are In five counts to the three of the tonalds indict- counts the is alleged to by poison, Consist- nt. of winter- on of creosote and il green, these counts being formed the report of Dr. William D. McNally, 2 Chicago chemist, who made an analysis of the stomach and other or- vans of Mrs. Ronalds. in one count of the indictment Dr. Ronalds is charged with performing an illegal opération on Mrs. Ronalds. In another he is charged with attack- ing her with his fists; or with a weap- mn, the assault contributing to’ her death. Polzoned Beer It Is Charged. In one of the counts Dr. Ronalds i charged with forcing Mrs. Ronalds to drink the poison discovered by Dr. Mc- Nally. In another he is cherged with nouring the poison into-a bottle of beer that Mrs. Ronalds drank. A third count charges Dr. Ronalds persuaded his wife to drink the poison. Dr. Ronalds was arraigned before 4 jury in the County ‘Court on a charge .cf insanity, signed by five of the mem- hers 6f the Coroner's jury, but sentence vas: withheld, the defendant being pa- rcled 4o his brother. Jndge K. C. Ronalds and a brother of Vrs. Ronalds were the only witnesses examined at the secret session of the Coroner’s jury. 9 . + 3 Re 9 Pe Le ‘

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f f 12,1915. - il ON PP LN A TT AI prea eS eae es ieee asin ira gear oi po at a Ne! és _— abit ehhh See a ge “ics ann i « ome * “STON S Be yi has 23 ; » \aithful His S ulde polsssc scarcer ae sit bier hiekad “aghies, empecse shbaay aubée oF Post-Dispatch Circulation Last Sunday: | 359,629 Equaled Only by THREE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | nena Work for the Workiess. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. * I de not take tssue with your editorial in which you say that “now that the free soup kitchen is closed St. Louis will be free of hobos and street ‘Degegars,” but I want to call your attention to the Pcst-Dispatch editorial published in November, 1914, appealing to the Chief of Police to rid the streets of street beggars. There was no free soup Kitchen in St. Louis during November, 1914. That editorial partly induced me to open my free soup kitchen. Your statenfent is correct that a free soup kitchen is a standing advertiserient that St. Louis does no know how to meet the problem of the unemployed, but 68 other cities must have been equally ignorant of this solution, for that many also had soup kitchens. The municipal employment bureau which yeu Suggest eannot possibly create jobs for unem- “ployed men unless it be for the four or five men who would be put in charge of the conduct of the bureau, Such a bureau would require a large ap- _ Propriation to carry its advertising and to send men who might be offered jobs in Alton, Bedalla or Jefferson City. . The only remedy is to create work for the un- employed, end this should be started now. By erdinance let the streets and sidewalke be cleaned daily by tenants or property owners, Let the city ecllect this refuse daily. Snow and ice should be removed from sidewalks and streets quickly. This would create work for many. A special bullding could be provided in which people who are net mechanics could do various forms of work, They mixzht build 26,000 fly-catching traps to be put on all the eorners and in the alleys of the city helping to make St. Louis a flyless city. Brooms evuld be manufactured there. Women ehould there de all the sewing for the poorhouse, hospital and prison, The unemployed could work for five hours, re- ceiving therefor $1, and a municipal commissary department selling groceries at cost could make this dollar worth about $1.50. Empty lots could be turned into gardens anéd vegetables grown on them for the poor or by ordinance they could be kept perfectly clean and &® special tax levied against owners who do not keep them clean, There are many other ways dike this by whieh work could be created, and if you are going to get along next winter without a free soup kitchen maintained by willing indi- viduals, yeu must begin ‘now to prepare work which unskilled labor can do, You may depend upon it that you will have this problem to work upon next winter, but it may be worse then than this, The solution of the problem is to create work and not te create more employment bureaus, _ ALBERT VON HOFFMANN. Religion in Politics Again. ’ To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. ' If the men whe give their address as P, oO Box 768 will consult the register of the Secend |. Baptist Chureh they will find thet Charles C. Meek; candidate for alderman in the Nineteenth | ‘Werd, on the Democratic ticket was baptised by Rev. Dr. W. W. Boyd and has ever since adhered to that faith. I do not believe in mixing my peliticn with my religion, but when men hide behind a P. O. Box number I'm out tn the open te denounce them ever my own name. THOS. JEFFERSON MERK. Biect Only Geod Men. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - Tt geems to me thet tn the selection of President and Board of Aldermen: the office should seek the man. The chronic ward heelers ought to be dropped; it is about time, and others elected. HENRY G. YOUNG. zw the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. heve read with deep interest your “Paitering” other editorial ané ! # on contract labor in the State prison, How is it that a Governor who was elect- ea oh @ platform, one plank of which gave the | | Missouri «& promise to abolish con- Fie ee PA ten RMR ie my Home. Gym HOW LONG? The defeat in the State Senate of the electia bill designed to prevent fraud in city elections shows the character of the Senate majority. The solid vote of the St. Louis Senators against reform shows the character of Senators sent to Jefferson City by the people of St. Louis. Republican and Democratic Senators joined in voting down an election bill which offered protec- tion te the ballot bex against the fraudulent prac- tices of political bosses. It was the activities of the St. Louis delegation, with the exception of Representative Robertson, which helped to defeat the Inner and Outer Park bill, an enabling act merely permitting voters of St. Louls City and County to determine whether ‘they wanted an outer park system. Nothing for the people of the State; nothing fa the St. Louis people. Hverything for the bosses, the spoilsmen, the corporations and the grafters. How long will the people put up with legislative bodies organized to do the people? ‘== i ie NOT A NEW ISSUB. The People against the Alton & Mississippi com- bine was also an issue in 1913 and 1914. The struggle was prolonged and desperate, but the peo- ple won and won handsomely. The repudiation today of the nine members of the combine who have asked the people to approve their course and renominate them to office should be just as emphatic. be . The New York Sun always deplores an increase in wages. We are, therefore, not surprised to find the Sun grinding its teeth over the new law which slightly improves the status of seamen on ships ‘| flying the American flag. The Sun says: The first fruits of the new seamen’s law is founé in the announcement that the Rob Dollar Co. operating ships on the Facinc Ocean, will transfer its ships to a foreign flag, perhaps the Chinese, in order to remain in competition with the transportation lines of other nations. Well, since the Robert Dollar Co. employs none but Chinese crews on its “American” ships, it is, perhaps, no more than fair for.it to drop its mask and hoist the Chinese flag. == ~~ AN INCONSIDERATE ASYLUM PATIENT. — ‘When a patient in an insane asylum, who has been tripped and thrown heavily to a hardwood floor and has had his ribs crushed by two at- tendants who kick him and jump up and down on his chest, is inconsiderate enough to die, the legal presumption is that there was no intent to kill him; rather, that they were only trying to amuse him, and that two years in prison for one attend- ant and a $500 fine for the other are adequate deterrent penalties for asylum homicide. At least, we must conjecture that such is the presumption from the outcome of the case against the two men who killed an inmate of the State Hospital at St. Joseph, Mo. CARRANZA. . His letter to President Wilson makes clear to all what a few have known from the beginning: that he is not a savage bandit, nor a stubborn old fool, as his detractors have painted him, but is a cultivated, modern-minded, humane gentle. man; that, bejng commissioned to lead his people in winning liberty under law and access to the soil of their native land as free men, instead of as slaves, he is doing his best to miniMize war's inevitable cruelties, but is sterfily determined to ge forward until he gets results commensurate with the sacrifices his people have made and are making. = ~~ | POLICE METHODS IN TWO TOWNS. In St. Louig Policeman Charles Kelly caught boys tampering with a showcase outside a fur- nishing goods store and when they ran away shot one of them in the leg as a matter of course, In London policemen are not permitted to carry firearms. How sparing they are even in the use of their clubs, Raymond D. Foadick of New York has recently told us in a description of a riot in which the police rolled up their rubber eoats and used them as weapons. “I am 17 years on the force,” one London Bobby told him, “and never once have I drawn my club.” This illustrates the difference between the police methods in the two cities. The Londoners’ system works so. well wé should study and try to ap- proximate their methods in preference to our own, = = * 4 VON BEBNHARDI’S DEFENSE. In the minds of many thoughtful Americans, Gen. Friederich von Bernhardi is credited wit. being a vital factor in causing the outbreak of the war, Indeed, as he himself says in his defense, to be published in Sunday‘s Post-Dispatch, there ere some who allege that he had, in a frivo- lous manner, argued for war; that he had preached a war against England; had proclaimed that the destruction of the British empire was a ‘world necessity, afid had put forward the ideal of world domination for Germany.. All this and much more to the same tenor Count von Bernhardi denies in his able article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, He expleins, for the his aime with regard both to Germany's military progress in Europe and her intentions in other the world. e isaye of the Post-Dispatch will carry he third of the series qf articles by the famous Italian historian, Guglielmo Ferrero. In this ar- his views as to the probable ) Germany. He shows how the triumph of the allies may cause the ruin of the hens dynasty and the elevation of the | middle classes as the paramount political entity “wee * ON Ra 50 ‘ly trying to make a living sewing in factories. ‘bok he anelyses the various ambitions of the yer and pethts eut how thoss ambitions may ect the countries on this side of the Atlantic. = =" a a a INJUSTICH TO WOMEN WORKERS. A cartoon, prepared by the Western Garment Manufacturers’ Association, shows on one side & woman applying for work in a garment factory and finding no opening; on thé other side a prison factory at Jefferson City with hundreds of able-bodied convicts at sewing machines, sew- ing for dear life on garments. Beneath are the sentences: “Convicts driven to a dafly task on women’s work, a line at which they can never find employment when released. Eivery garment made in prison is just that much less for the de- serving woman outside, and the amount she can earn depends upon the quantity of work she can find to do.” The capacity of the Jefferson City Penitentiary has been 3,000 dozen every day on work garments, says the President of the Garment Workers’ Association. In the same mail with this cartoon and appeal! of the organized garment workers the Post-Dis- patch received a letter from a woman who is vain- Here is what she says: | I don’t know why I am writing to you, but féel I must tell someone or I will go insane. . I worked about a year ago at factory for about two months, and never got so I could ‘earn more than $3.52 a week, though I tried. I've been sick and lately went to work at a place on Olive street. I earned $2.68 the week, and. then orked for two days for 65 cents, if there were no repairs. If there are rep®irs, I wouldn’t get even that much, as whoever makes the alterations will get counted for that work. What I wish you to understand is that I worked a week for $2.68, and I’m not without some experience. I cannot live on that, nor can you or anyone. There are girls there who are not getting $7 a week and how can we live on that? I must earn more, and sewing is all I know. Contract convict labor is the sweatshop at its worst. And it is the most potent agent in sup- port of the worst sweatshop system outside prison walls. To compete with prison labor, employers are tempted to rob their workers and the workers are compelled to utilize eVery moment of daylight and ounce of strength for a starvation pay. State inhumanity and indifference spread into industrial, commercial and family life, producing a long series of intolerable evils. | FIXING THINGS FOR 1916. That the bosses of the smaller geographical units of the State should be interested in the bill placing direct nominations at the mercy of the party com- mittees can be easily understood, but there: must be some stronger influence than theirs back of the measure. What one of our more conspicuous Missourians is getting ready to run for Governor or Senator in 1916 and is afraid to trust his chance of nomi- nation to the people? | = |] re HI JOHNSON’S NAPOLEONIC IDEA. ‘If hardly advanced enough yet for serious dis- cussion, the plan of Gov. Hi Johnson and Million- aire Rudolph Spreckels to buy the Western Pa- cific for the State of California is at least inter- esting in its present stage. The road runs from Salt Lake City to Oakland and has a mileage, including one short branch, of 931. Its capitalization, half stock and half bonds, is $150,000,000, which figures out at the rate of $161,106 per mile, much of its extent being costly mountain construction. $75,000,000 in stock is owned by the Denver & Rio Grande, which guaranteed payment of deficits. Certainly if California is ever going into the railrodd. business, now is the time to buy, when railroad securities are unprecedentedly cheap. It ought to acquire the equity giving control of this road for a comparatively small éxcess over the amount of the mortgage bonds. But if the road, under private ownership, could not pay the inter- est on its mortgage, is it probable: that the West- ern Pacific could pay ft under public ownership? Gov. Johnson: says California should have the road to bring down transcontinental rates. Has the Panama Canal failed to bring down those rates? Ownership by one state of a railroad traversing the territory of two other states would give rise to novel. legal and other questions. What attitude would Utah and Nevada take toward California control? Could this control be maintained in the face of their hostility? Would California be benefited at the expense of Utah and Nevada citi- zens? We may expect that if public ownership of railroads ever comes interstate lines will be owned by the general Government and ownership by the states confined to lines within their own borders. Would Japanese be employed as section hands if California controlled the Western Pacific? Would they be excluded from all clerical and other po- sitions on the read? Would Jim Crew day coaches and sleeping cars be run for Japanese passengers? = = wre SS PROBABLY AN OBJECT LESSON. Announcement is made that the $100,000,000 Rockefeller Foundation will spend a large sum establishing medical schools and hospitals in China. This, we suppose, is an object lesson for Colo- rado—an intimation that something of the same sort may be done in the Centennial State when its: rebellious mine workers make up their minds to accept Chinese wages and conditions of labor in the Rockefeller corporation's Colorado mines. Ps - MAKING MISSOURI HISTORY. The farmers’ land bank bill was passed fo en- grossment in the Missourl Senate on Wednesday by a vote of 21 to 11. The House on Thursday passed it finally by a vote of 115 to 21. Its final enactment and approval by the Gover- nor seem to be assured. , ‘Bhould this gregt constructive measure become = = = x rr law, it will be one distinction for the Forty-cighth ure in Missouri history. The plan it proposes must still be approved by the people of Missouri, in a referendum on a con- | majorities cast for it in both cham- bers of the Legislature foreshadow an equally Two-thirds of the] _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY =e . x EVENING c * SON a NEN ES . = — , re wae —- ¢ be, md ; tee é aban Se 4 " € wi 43% a Rept oe r Pr ase ret ~4° © PR. (Teer or: ee Cie A ede ee ee ee * Can > Lg ie eee eee e a” Te AP gly ag s ~ Aa. Po het TF ; ; 1D Ant a Lan ° s * a 0 4 Pet ag ae sone Bas &. Veit eVisit wt dats Sell eke o* a gh a re -. 4 ’ e =i, a M _"" db« . « a’ ss . . — ae id 7 - Sar athe ¥ | & the, ae . .* sy “: ‘vom, : rita 5 2 el wer Shy if # 2 5S bed af . IY os ae a heres 7 - a Fast ea ae * , ‘ oy ; Se) wt Js show, f 1 ote oft 9 4 + - A at > Mier pe mw! ore eit Bares ss vee” . - ty a ‘ , 4 _ saat» wee .* o- . ew eer. oe oe ¢, “~~ . ¢ » Sate . “-—- 4 - 2, , ~~ a Oe it de . * ~- e eS ia eANXIOUS.— Write to t the land a mw ou. land : jand office ie in’ Spri : |

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“he had bought him the little farm. ~~ clean-cut sweep of all his e a? time. “ \} yard. Lo Nor?” * fF yuination = READERS DAILY MAGAZINE =s labor as possible. Win whisking an egg, be sure th2 basin and knife are perfectly dry. There will then be no difficulty in getting it to foam up quickly. Onions will fry more readily if dipped in milk after slicing. Paint may be removed from windows with hot vinegar. Half a pound each of soft soap, sani and .whitening, simmered gently in a pint of water for half an hour and kept in a. jar, is handy for scrubbing boards and pans. The home milliner generally makes the mistake of using too many stitches in sewing on flowers or feathers. ‘‘Few but strong” is the rule Apples pared, cored and set into a dish with sugar and water, to bake until ten- der but not broken, are delicious serve: with custard poured over them. A double thickness of material cut shieldwise and stitched under the arm ‘while a dress is being made, will prove a great resource when the dress begins to wear out. Cities With Nine Lives. fgegra the war is over we may be sure that most of the towns and cities destroyed by the Germans will. like the Phoenix, rise from their ashes. The teaching of history is that a city is hard to kill. For instance, London has been decimated five times by plagues, in addition to visitations of typhus, cholera and other epidemics. She has been burned more or less several times. Paris has gone through eight sieges, 1¢ famines, two plagues and one fire which devastated it. Rome has been swept by pestilence no fewer than 10 times. She has been twice burned and rix times driven to submission by starva- tion. Constantinople has been burned out rine times and has suffered from four plagues and five sieges. Spiders vs. Zeppelins. STORY is told by a Paris news- paper of a young Woman wi ob- served with punctiliousness the war- time precautions ordered by the police. She kept the shutters closed at nightfall and the curtains pulled down, so that] © not a speck of light would escape from her apartments. But one night, while reading the newspaper, she said that she had reached the limit. The newspapers said that if the Zep- pelins came all persons must go into the ) “I do not | me. I will not go the cellar.” “But whe” ‘Because,”’ she re- raid of spiders.” f a itt ———e glass ie made of two panes sheet of transparent cellu- It merely cracks under a would shatter an ordinary gS eee | as he arrived at the farm that evening. |" | fied cocoanut oil (which is pure and Striking Gaberdine Suit rT. d. Suit of draB-colored gaberdine, the skirt short and pleated. Short jacket, belted high, | with pleats held in under the arm. Trimming of self-covered buttons and stitching. Collar faced with lavender and gold- striped silk. pectic RIKER = ra Gretchen von Doll Sandman story of the little Ger- man doll that had to be taken out of the doll house by her little mother. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. PART Il. AROLINE thought it was tims . she interfered, but when she tried to step she found to her surpriss she could not move, and then she heard Marie’s voice, and forgot tis wonder why she could not get to the doll house. In the kitchen was Maggie, a doll cook, and it was to her that Marie was speaking. “Maggie, I want you to go upstairs and tell that nurse maid she iy not allowed to go in the living-room. She sita by the- window looking ou-* and negiecting her duties. Tell her (% take the baby out in the Carriage,” Caroline heard her say. Then she heard Maggie going upstairs and pretty sooa she came in the door where Caroline could see her. ‘The missus says for yous to take the baby out in the carriage and don't ve know we servants don’t sit in this room,” said Maggie. Still Gretchen did not reply,- gut this time she did turn around and look at Maggie and the look she gave her sent | Maggie out of the room without an- | other word. Marie had gone to her room when! Maggie reached the kitchen and Caro- Ine could see her dressing the little wax doll she called the baby. ‘ “Oh, dear, I wish T had kept Gret- chen in bed with me,”” thought Caro- line. “I ought to have told Marie that che was not a nurse maid: I must tnke her away while Marie is up- | stairs.”’ BB": her legs refused to move, andj; while she was thinking she would cail to her fthother to help her, Marie came downstairs with the baby @ 9ssed fer her drive. “Didn’t Maggie tell you I wished you to take baby for a ride in her car- riage?” she asked when she saw Gretchen still sitting by the window. Gretchen turned around and looked EE | COCOANUT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO if you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsi- entirely greaseless), is.much better than soap or anything élse you can use for shampooing, as. this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an ‘abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp oe i ly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly, and evenly and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulstfied eocoan at most any drug store. I[4vé: cheap, and a few ounces is’ss'50°" ‘ch! ue TRY—Tu =f Re at her as she had at Maggie this time, but it did not send Marie out of the room, as it did Maggie, “I suppose you are ignorant,” said Marie, in a haughty manner. ‘As you are a foreigner, you may not know thag§ servants are not allowed to sit in the living rooms of the family.” Gretchen got up from the chair and Caroline thought she looked .very an- Eiy, so she tried again to reach her and take her out of the doll house, but her arms were not long enough. “It is you who are ignorant, mad- am,’’ she heard Gretchen say. “If you had the least bit of politeness you would not treat a guest in your home in the manner you have.” *“Guest,”’ repeated Marie, almost drop- ping the baby, and Caroline reached to catch it, but her arms were not long enough this time, either. ‘Yes,”’ said Gretchen, “I came all the way across the ocean to your great country to visit you and you try to make & servant of me. I would have you know that I belong to the great Von Dol! family, and we stoop to no one.”’ “But your Cap and apron,” said Ma- rie. “You look like a maid, and I thought you were the nurse for baby.”’ “I was dressed this way to make me look more like a little German girl,’’ said Gretchen, ‘because little Caro- line’s Aunt Patsy thought it would please her, but I am a guest and not a maid, and if I am. to be treated as ;scch I will get right back into the trunk and go back to Germany.”’ “Oh, no, no!” said Caroline—or at least she tried to, but she could: not make a sound. “Oh, what will I do?” she thought. “Gretchen von Doll must not go back. Aunt Patsy will think I did not care for her. I must reach her and take her out of the doll house. ene time Caroline made a strong effort to get to the dollhouse and —bounce, she found herself out of bed Standing on the floor in her night dress. “Why, what is the matter,” said her mother, coming into the room and put- ting her back in bed, “what were you dreaming, Caroline?’ “I wasn’t dreaming at all,” said Caro- line. “I heard Marie and Gretchen al- most quarreling, and Gretchen said she would get right in the trunk and 4 5) back to Germany if Marie did not treat her better. “I must take Gretchen out of the doll- house,’ because if she goes back Aunt’ Patsy will think I did not like her pres-. ent, and I do love Gretchen very much,” “Very well, I will bring Gretchen and put her in bed with you,” mother... Caroline hugged Gretchen tight’ pin her arms and snuggled her Close. “You won't go back to Germany, wil}! you?’ she asked. Gretchen did not reply, but as Caro- Mne found her there beside her in the morning she felt sure Gretchen liked the treatment she received and would stay in America. (Copyright by the — Newspaper Syndi- cate. ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. Shears of a new design have no loop handles of the old style, but the blades ire p together in the hand and e opened by springs when the gri elaxes. : said her The Coma of Education VERY year the demand made by the American people upon the American school is greater. The thirst for knowledge grows with what it feeds upon. The conditions in Amer- ican life are changing constantly. What we need is a system intelligently con- structed and flexible in its applications, under which we may turn out of our schools boys and girls, not finished products of a meckanica! system, but men in the making, started on the way io a genuine educatioon, wiich life it- self can cormplete. The course.to be followed at these schcols will change with the changing conditions of.Ameri- can life, will vary with the varying demands made upon the new generation in different sections of the country. But let ug rid ourselves of the 4as- sumption that the American school sys- tem is of itself. sufficient to meet all of the requirements of modern life. It is one of the influences to which we look for the development of the Ameri- can character, for fitting the future American fully to meet all of the oblli- zations of American citizenship. It is not enough that we should have law- yers, doctors and preachers; or that we should have electricians and engi neers and brickliayers; or that we should have mechanics and railroad men and farmers. The school system should en- | large the choice of every graduate or of every person who enters the school and leaves it before graduation. Education should strike down the bonds of igno- rance; it should enlarge the field of observation and activity; but it should not undertake to consign a child of 14 to any definite calling in life. They must be left to the future. Few men at 50 are following the course deter- mined for them at 15. This do@s not mean that there is no place in our school system for some } form of vocational preparation, but it ought to be a preparation for any vo- cation, rather than a preparation for & vocation selected for a boy or girl, at 10 or 12 or 14, by parent or teacher. o==eeens Windmills as Signals. | Some parts of Holland they have a curious way ot Signaling items of news by manipulating the sails of the numerous windmills that dot the land- scape. For instance, the sails “reafed” and set dead square, in the local code, indicates that a baby bov has been born in the milier’s family. It is curious to note that the Germans in Eastern Prussia accused the Russians of signaling information in this very way by means of the many windmills of the district. . Shirred spoon butter, salt and pepper to taste, a little grated cheese, bread crumbs and parsley. Melt the butter in a baking dish, break the eggs in care- fully and season to taste, sprinkling a little of the cheese, bread crumbs and grated parsley on each egg. Or, put the eggs in individual dishes. Bake in moderate oven until set; serve at once in game dish. Shirred egms cook nicely if placed on an as- bestos mat on top of a fire and cov- ered closely. Cranberry Pudding.—One cup warm water, % cup of molasses, 1 teaspoon of soda, % teaspoon of salt, enough flour to mix batter as stiff as gingerbread, 1 pint of .cranberries chopped or cut in halves; steam 3 hours. Sauce for same— 1 cup of sugar and % cup of butter creamed together; add % cup of hot milk and flavor to taste. Fruit Pudding or Fruit Delight.— Make a custard in double boiler of 1 pint scalded milk, thicken with 1% table- spoons flour mixed with 4% cup sugar and 2 eggs beaten thoroughly and pinch of salt: set away to cool; when cold flavor with vanilla. Slice 3 large oranges finely, cover with sugar and let stand for 15 or 20 minutes, then stir and take a ish : ae os s Dan's «©, tt tte iT i ett sae 2a 4 | L. ACKERMAN 610-612 Washington Av. Spring Waists of Rare Charm at $4.95, $5.95 and $7.95 You’ll find the Sonnenfeld Spring irresistibly appealing. effects—the very cleverest new conceits, as evolved by the foremost Eastern designers, are included at prices within the reach*of all. A great profusion of pretty Georgette styles in white, flesh, putty, maize, battleship gray, embrojdered in self and contrasting colors; smart Crepe de Chine, Pussy Willow, Marquisette and Linen effects, in all the desired shades, some embroidered, others box plaited, etc. Special Waist Values For Saturday we offer extraordinary values in new Spring Crepe de Chine Waists, with both high and low necks, in white, flesh, maize, putty and black—also a large representation of Striped Habutai and Pongee Blouses in favorite. modes for the Several of the styles are shown— there are dozens of others renee appeal. season. ing at this popular price...... f 7? KZEIFD Manager. collection of Blouses for The most select trimming 54.95 1 cup Aristos Flour 2 cups Indian meal Book. It’s FREE. 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups Graham flour 1 cup molasses 3% cups milk A little salt * agony of unusu- y good recipes in the Aristos Cook || A Brown Bread Recipe Beat well and steam for four hours. place of soda, ~ is for sour nulk ie nes, ape milk ; ; when sweet in Simply send your name on a to THE SOUTHWESTERN MILLING CO. Kaness City, Mo. unt all are used. mn es pound of dates and 1,Jarge nut meats are required. tard over fruit and cover cream; sprinkle with chopped gill of cream is required, This ent persons. Dressed pw. 176] == a Prime Sirloin Rae pet nine Corned Beef Ib 10¢ rine Set th Te Site Bet... Al Oe Prime Brisket Cabbage Ib. 130 Ib. 10¢. Pickled Pork Shoulders....:... Fresh Spareribs... Sauer- kraut Sugar-Cured Bacon, Yq OF oe oa E 136) vir nf- —k 1c. Swift’s Premium ‘Bacon, - 1, or whole <a 22i¢ lb. 10¢. Ib. 17c eee eee fe Sugar Cured Ham, Ib. Calif. Hams......... *eeeeeeeeee 2 PKGS. Quaker Oats ...--sss 2 Pure Kettle- Rendered Lard, tb., 15¢c cans Early June Sifted Peas... 5c cans Gold Brand Milk. ......+. 5c cans Van- Camp’s Milk......+:+ 10c cans Beauty Brand Milk. .......+. lb. 35¢ Gal. Mustard, sup in glass jar...... 90c Bottle Snider’s 20c 10c Cans Pet and 19 Bars sosp........48¢. here OE Jc 15¢) Best Bei. tn glass: Jar...++é+cv Gal. Falstaff Gat- 5c Gal. Falstaff Oat- sup in glass jar......— Catan. OG 10¢ 25¢ De Camation Milk.....0$€ | Sennett i a TRETH... «+005 Ki dee eeeee i, fm : BOSTON DENTAL CO. pe aL ve

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WELL, 1GOT A BETTER IDEA THAN THAT~ MY NDEA 1S THAT YOU DO THE FEMALE IMPERSONATION. nl - ON CONDITION THAT 1 WONT HAVE TO SHAVE MY WHISKERS OFF. PS- oot. . T1LIt SCALAWAG , SO YOU THINK | OUGHT TO DRESS UP INA LADY COSTUME WHEN 1 DRIVE vk te JTNEY CAR , HEY ? - AN’ MERELY BECAUSE THE LADY JITNEY DRIVERS ARE COPPING ALL ON WOT CONDITION OUT WITH IT ? ‘SA LIL IDEA OF MY OWN — {HAD IT LEFT OFF PURPOSELY SOS NOGODY COULD SCRATCH ME. WELSH NO MATCH OR RITCHIE IN FURIOUS MILLING Beaten in 10 Rounds, English Champ Faced Sure Knockout | ‘in Longer Bout. - = | OINT SEE YOUR NAME ON THE (M RUNNINK FOR ALDERMAN, FELIX HEY FELIX, DID YOU VOTE FOR ME TO-DAY ? ? Yow! wHaT ARE YOU | RUNNING FOR ‘ Johnson’ 8 Waist Greater Thais His Chest o-|—|-e 0-|—|-e o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 No Longer a First: Clase Insurance Risk Champion Weighs 276, But Is Sound, Doctor Saus HAVANA PHYSICIAN’S REPORT ON JOHNSON Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch HAVANA, Cuba, March 12. R. D. T. LAINE, formerly a Major in the United States HUG A VICTIM OF CHARLEY HERZOGS “GHOKEEM POLICY However, Cardinal Manager Ap- peals to Herrmann and Will | Demand Action. o-|—| Intercity Matches Fall Throu Because of Professionalism of Rivals, Everybody will work and the bosses wiil pay A minimum wage of ten dollars a day; On gummer vacations we'll all go away, When Landis hands down his decision. a stop Till Landis cision. And players of note will continue to flop Till Landis hands down his decision. The hands of the magnates are tie hard and fast And nobody knows just how long it will A LL business has practically come to There will be no trip for the munielj soccer champion this year, it was 4 nounced this morning by Rodowe / ken, Director of Municipal niet tes. Abeken said that® inability to Sa nEe satisfactory terms with the | i elevens caused him to call off all n Former U. S. Army Physician, After Examining the World’s Champion Exclusively for the Post-Dispatch, Finds He Is Badly Out of Condition Though in Good Health. SS hands down his de- King at and the Kaiser together will sing, When Landis hands down his decision. | a | ‘‘Deutschland uber alles” and “God Save the King,’’ When Landis hands down his decision. We'll all be as happy as happy can be; BROWNS RESUME PRACTICE After Long Enforced Lay-Off Rickey’s Players Get Back on Diamond. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 12.— “There is not the slightest chance of the trade with McGraw falling through,” declares Manager Huggins today. “It is practically settled, ex- cept a few minor details. McGraw is not the kind who backs out. He is satisfied and I did the best I could under the circumstances. “I could not expect to pull off as good a trade under existing conditions as if I had a free rein and Perritt By John evident from the report of Dr. E. Wray. D. T. Laine, who examined the obese Tos the reign of Jack Johnson as champion of the world is closing is title holder in Havana, yesterday, exclusively for the Post- -Dispatch. From the figures published herewith it is evident that Johnson’ s condition is such that he is hardly a first-class life insurance risk, according to the standards of some companies. It is one of the health’ maxims of insurance concerns that when the waist line is greater than the chest measure- ment the subject passes out of the class passes out of the class known as “A-l known as “Al risks.’’ Maj. Laine’s report shows that Soke son is 42 inches around the abdomen and but 41 in relaxed chest measure-+ ment. Added to this testimony is the weight of Johnson, which is now 28 pounds, and which was, on his own ad- mission, 258 pounds when he arrived in Cuba. Dr. William Dillon of St. Louis, him three weeks to get off that accumula- tion of fat. His immediate condition, from an athletic gtandpoint, is very poor,” Johnson beat Tommy Burns weizhing 4196 pounds. He weighed 206 pounds for Jeffries and 210 pounds for Jim Flynn. Johnson is therefore 38 pounds above the highest figure he is known to have weighed in preparation for an important ring battle. That Johnson is 37 years of age adds considerably to -his troubles, since at that time of life the reduction of con- giderable quantities of flesh is a process of extreme difficulty, not to mention Army, examined Jack Johnson exclusively for the Post-Dis- patch, here yesterday. Here are his findings: Weight, stripped Pulse rate, sitting Pulse rate, standing Girth, abdomen Chest, expanded — normal Dr. Laine added that John- son’s heart was ‘sound and regu- lar and that his kidneys were normal. Johnson says that his weight on arrival here was 258 pounds. Spring Series By Robert Edgren. NEW YORK, March 12.—Willie Ritchie whipped Freddy Welsh so decisively at Madison Square Garden last night it was impossible to imagine such a possi- ble thing as a Welsh victory in any number of rounds from one to a thou- sand. From the first bell to the last Ritchie was absolute master. Welsh had promised to show how he won the title from Ritchie in England. As it turned out, his effort was more of an ex- posure than a demonstration. Ritchie fought a fight that was replete with dogged determination. At the first bell he bounded from his corner and went at Welsh like a terrier after a rat. The beginning of each round saw Ritchie eagerly across the ring after his man. His attack was ceaseless and irresistible. Not even Welsh’s constant clinging and clinching and wrestling could break the swing of it. Time and again Welsh, hissed and booed for his holding and his running and sidestepping, tried to stop for a moment and fight. And each ast; The Captains of Finance are standing rin yam hands down his decision, No smile of content will our features enwreath Till Landis hands down his decision. The babies declare they won't cut any teeth Till Landis hands down his decision. The Kings are supporting their totter- ing thrones, The earth on its axis is turning with groan The Coen "ere refusing to bury their bon Till poor hands down his decision. We'll have to put up with commercial unrest, Till Landis hands down his decision. In stocks and securities none will invest, Till Landis hands-down his decision. The fly-wheel of commerce has ceased to revolve; It seems everybody has made a resolve To make no attempt the conditions to All Europe will join in a grand jubilee—- By gum! they will even set Ireland free, When Landis hands down his decision. How It Happened. Walter Johnson has squared himself with his conscience to the entire satis- faction of—Walter Johnson. He admits that he didn’t treat the Feds right and that he broke his contract with them. He admits that he didn’t treat the Washington club right, although he broke no contract with them. There- fore, on the theory that two wrongs make a right and that one bad jump de- serves another, et cetera and so on, he arrived at the conclusion that the prop- er thing to do in the premises was to do what he did, and, hon at said conclusion, he did it or further particulars see last issue of baseball magazine containing the Life History of Walter Johnson, showing picture of Walter and his itvorite, bull. , tiations. bs. The contemplated trip to Cunmian rent & to the boards when Abeken visited hed Windy City and found that there nothing but professional leagues in © hi cola cago, the eget mmnemge = that pl oS ES. eveland ments throu rough also ination contests to pe would be s Cc. eleven: winner division, Pp Carondelet Poa No. L beam: wr ban pba ade se March . 21. The semi-final round will be played | March *? 31, with the winner of the C, B. C.-8. A, G Games Will Be at Browns’ Park self an athlete of note on football and other fields, several years ago, after yornaine he report of Dr. Laine de- a time he was overwhelmed and driven back. Ritchie Strong at Finish. Toward the end of the fight Welsh was arm weary and heart weary. Ritchie stuck to him and gave him no rest. By all precedent Ritchie, who was doing all of the heavy work, who was beating constantly at Welsh’s cunning- lly conceived and skillfully executed de- fensé, should have been the one ,to weaken. But his splendid vitality brought him up fresh for each round. Near the end of the fight the old-timers said to each other: “He can’t keep that pace up. Welsh is playing foxy. He’s letting Ritchie tire himself, and in the last round he’ll make a grand- stand finish So when the last round came and everyone expected to see Welsh take the lead, it was Ritchie, instead, who fought with redoubled fury. They met, touched the tips of their gloves in the traditional “handshake,’’ separated and'( at once rushed together again. Jitchie was hitting as fast and as hard as he could. Walsh gave way under the fury of that attack, recovered, jabbed and clinched. Referee Roche slipped behind Ritchie and knocked Welsh’s gripping hands down and Ritchie pushed him away. In- stantly Ritchie was after Welsh again. The English champion sent home a snappy, jarring jab, but these things Ydidn’t even raake Ritchie hesitate. He pushed his attack harder and harder. Welsh, forced to cover, retreated io the ropes and dodged from side to side in an effort to escape. The crowd made noises of disapproval. The crowd likes to see a champion stand up and fight like a champion. Welsh jabbed and tried again, only to be swept awiy be- fore another rush, pinned in a corner and hammered against the ropes. He was forced to dive in headlong to clinch and hold. Letting go, he pushed Ritchie away, and Ritchie, flushed, furious, wildly anxious to put in the knockout blow in the moment left, came tearing back again. Welsh backed away swift- ly, sidestepped, ducked, sidestepped and ducked away again. He was fairly run- ning backward now, Ritchie hot on his trail. : No Difference in Weight. and Sonnenberg-Banner Buggies games, testing with the final coming On March 1 to be played at Fairground Park. No 4 mission will be charged. Next Sunday.the St. Roses and | ens ts play for Park, mile. the followin cca ner of this it play Juniors at =] ee c. we 1un championship Abeken an admission fee harged was with us. What is more, I ex- pect the Cincinnati trade to go ~ through as_was agreed to by ~Herr-jclared Cog ony was in good fund- mann and Herzog. They wanted tojamental] shape, but that his waist line sive cash for Wingo instead of goodjand weight seemed to make it impos- p ayers, but I must have the players Me for him to get down to anything e Cardinals make a showing this] like mentee, Wes weight in the limited year. I shall insist on them carrying | time. He said today: out our agreement and I will not con-| Johnson Seems Sound. — ting on ‘the Landis éeci- “Johnson's blood pressure is good, sa expect to hear from Herrmann for his age. The normal is about 120, today and then I will know what|and 140 is not bad. The other features in the report indicate Johnson is a steps to take.” sound, healthy man with no organic sore one ate Face Naps. trouble. But he needs more time than © four recruit pitchers are show- . . . ° ing up so well in the practice games, Johnson’s High W eight Gi Ves Willard a Great Chance to Capture Title Huggins has decided to use them all Goeth this is Willardad’s chance.; which will permit him to step into the misery, to the athlete. Johnson, for ex- ample, has been in Cuba nearly three weeks. He has been training almost all of the time since his arrival. Yet he has been able to come down but 10 —— in 21 days—or one-half pound ally Three weeks still remain for Johnson to condition himself. At the same rate of reduction the black champion would be able to enter the ring weighing over 235 pounds. Of course he wi i do better than that, if he is working earnestly; but is certain to weigh not less than 225 x # pounds when he faces Willard. If he All games in the spring series be- scales less, he will have | rapidly to keep his tums cud awe tween the Browns and Cardinals will be played at Sportsman's Park, it was judging by his advanced age. announced yesterday by President Britton of the National League entry. Repairs, demanded by Building Com- missioner McKelvey, are such that the bleacher stands at the National League Park will not be ready for occupancy before the league opening, April 14. Work will be rushed to have the stands in shape by that time. The change in plang will not gse- riously interfere with the advance gale of seats because only two tickets have been sold to date. Those will be trans- ferred to the Browns’ Park, the series opening Saturday, aren 27. BERRY NAMED CAPTAIN OF WASHINGTON FIVE At a banquet tendered the Washington University basket ball team at the home of Dr. H. G, Lund last night, Bill Berry was elected to the captaincy of the 1916 Piker basket ball five. The past season cusneentee mares 8 second season on the He oo a a proficient i. ae all 1 and foot footba ‘Susi i Yj motte, Miller, Het- lage, iste, « ana | Martin received their let- Coaches Edmunds and Thomas also solve, i dis hands down his decision. ' U j Till Lan a The M ly A great many people have been won- dering why the Captain of the Bitel went to all the trouble of throwing that cargo of wheat into the sea before sink- ing the good ship Frye. We have heard several explanations, but think the most plausible one is that the Captain of the Frye had Judge Landis’ decision hidden down under the wheat and the Captain/, of the Hitel wanted to find out what the decision was before sinking any more There'll be no apartments or houses for | §h!Ps. a) ane ent, Landis hands down his decision.| Willie Ritchie got a newspaper deci- nwnen Le will lend money that never | sion over Freddie Welsh last night. But business depression will come to an | en When Landis hands down his decision. Financial conditions will be on the mend, When Landis hands down his decision. The sun will come out and begin to shine bright, The eo will buck up and illumine the Because of Necessary Repairs, Robison Field Will Not Be Tenable Until April 14. nw The cia bloomin’ world will be filled with delight When Landi hands down his decision. . ~ given in A was lent, Now the question is what’s he gonna When Landis hands down his decision. |}do with it? . — --- -~ Mercantile Leaguers Meet. A meeting of the } Municipal Baseba!l called Tee tonight at th President Davis. A ool - + roster bed the the stage hy umpire system this anne son, ————— Those who know Cascade» Pure Whisky supply the adjectives—we are content to tell you that it is pure, it is old, it is mellow. Original Bottling Has Old Gold Label GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers _ NASHVILLE, TENN. DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER CO, It was announced th nneieaeea AND LEOS | the St. Leos and Tanisfaile ae = | i oe their series soccer aaa Sunday. rhe contest will be Kulage’s Park, Building Comr McKelvey having made a fav ; port on the park. their full Reeirn otis in hve contest. -_-- — _—_ Saturday and Sunday. Perdue is the only vaenen, boxman slated to per- form. Betzel at second, Daringer at short and Ct in left field will be used also. his trio has been’ per- forming well base-running ang slidin in the morning and a in the afternoon wast in the games against Cleveland, If there is anything at all to ring || and face Johnson. hile Curley h ¥ his pretensions he ought to be y has practically ar ranged for the match to be held in able to defeat in a finish fight an ath-| prayvana on April 4, Tom Jones stated lete who has slipped out of condition “ “ . that he would not consent to allow so far as has the champion Willard to fight then unless the big more the matter of Johnson's pt, & is aired, the more | eculilar| white hope was absolutely acclimated appears that March 6 match, eduledj and in the same perfect condition to take place at Juarez, between this which he was trained to when it was pair of worthies. announced that Johnson positively re- ba t Johnson arrived at Cuba two | -used to come to Juarez. weeks ahead of the March 6 date | weighing 258 pounds. This means ieneecting ogee ge Fg adyge os he was hopelessly out of condi- here, the promoters having refunded tion, had done no hard training j|all money paid for tickets and paid whatever, and would have been a all bills vs ag ate en marks for any teeter jue a |SHARPE AND ROCAP ARE REFEREE PROBABILITIES avoid severe punishment for 10 Touma | HAVANA, Cuba, March 12.—The name of Harry Shar @, the St. Louis} ‘ John L. Sullivan, wallowing in obesity at New Orleans when he met) vitsree, is now considered above all others submitted to Johnson for con- Corbett, weighed ‘one than did a son when he arrived in Havana. sideration. The Willard faction, it is pected, will be strong for Billy a one week SAM the trip ana — Ee ohnson cow no a euee off more than a tow pounds of p the r, who 1s fete veteran spo rt- weight, not enough to have Sar a “be F tar . suggest ven Soe + the remotest chance to make a long Willard's ll in connection the cham Rocap saw John- fight of it. Three conclusions can be drawn: ae whet | Saree walk chee fen clared that Willard could surely win The first is that Johnson liost his heag in conceit and believed the title from the black if he ever he could beat Willard under any met him. A few mon rom Seg the : match was made. in conditions. | Juarez at the tiene ‘of the — off Another is that Johnson never the Mexican bout. imtended to go to Juares. af hae reps favors harpe, £0 as news .~ ; The third is that there was /h. being the boxing authority for the another “cullad pusson” than St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Johnson itn the woodpiiec, down a there in Villa’s corner of the world, You can ‘take your pick. You can St. Louis Women Bowlers P repare to Lift Miss Birdie Kern’s Title e Or O in the pin April 4 iilard into it on that is too hard, even Dld Man Dope. counted 46, an average of 135, which is as good a mark as some of the men bowlers rolling regularly with organized fives in a league compile in many of ly. Ben- Jones and Willard Go to Havana; Promoters of Juarez Bout Refund Coin their outs. Mrs. Qualey opened up with of im ane ag ty Pony “fell BL PASO, Tex., March 12.—Jess Willard, ‘Tom Jones and wife left here to Jif, Bhe had eight marke ie ane fell Thursday morning for New Orleans. on game. a nee merase They will leave there Saturday night ns, Mr for Havana, via Jacksonville and Key Soe Toon ton soe Sows to $8 i West, because Willard is not a good ih and Sd ena to go oe AY boat, ce ve Sane Tee New York—wWillie Ritchie shad- ed Fred Welsh, ten rounds. Shreveport—Joe Alvarez, Mexi- ean, jailed here for robbery, con- fess fight with Kid Gormly the other night in which Alvarez was knocked out, was a frame-up. The Mexicah claims he laid down. Allentown, Pa.—Eddie Moy and Steve Latzo; ten rounds, draw. Philadelphia — Joe Hefferman shaded Harry Hauber, six rounds, Bay City, Mich.—Billy Wagner beat Jack Kelley, ten rounds. Lawrence, Mass.—Joe Golfiberg and Larry Burns; 12 rounds, draw. session ract ce game) ay’s program. Hamilton Fails to Work. HOUSTON, Tex., March 12.~Headed by Bobby Wallace and James Austin, two detachments of Browns fought their way to a bitter 1-to-1 tie at West Ena Park yesterday afternoon. The rival @eveloped by this somewhat sataters outed clash was so keen that Manager ckey mae, A - hella games of the same kind into the age Eger tiny program whenever wnie pitch Bart fran” Ths aot n. in which H = y eatunen te season u 0 blades and a as heer cated ~ Earl indu ng our the 1-to-] ‘Suffering From Hops. Some humor was injected into the aft- Maroons and Badgers Clash, CHICAGO, March 12.—Teams _repre- senting the University of Chicago and Wisconsin will meet here tonight in a game to decide second-place honors in the big .nine basket ball-.championship series. Illinois won the, title last week by defeating Chfcago. It will be the final game of the Western Conference season, tended, ive battery men, three pitcher wo catchers reported to Cor ‘See or practice in the St. - Louis University gym ymnasium gw afternoon. Le Mas- er, Jenkinson and White were the hurlers, while Capt. ode and Adam were the tae Biligen ‘sehedule "dSea' fetes thet, 8 e e e does not late, active wor erie will not be started un- ae tha “Beet the Bill The bout started with all the frills of - as a championship battle. Each man ” pee oa marched to the ring under a great flutter- ing banner. ‘The Stars and Stripes waved over Ritchie, the Union Jack over Welsh. The official weights, agece ope in fight- * costume, were: Ritchie, 185% pounds: al out two M, A. A. Holds ‘Shoot Saturday, aan 1 E The Missouri pounds and half of clot M A. A. will —_~. a Fred Gi}- Neither man showed any marks worth po ar Bn ring shoot at the clubs urd mentioning at the end. ba page hadn't clu of 100 target i ay. ” a necessary. — a blow that was hard enough to y repeat HP damage, and Ritchie's heaviest punches had been directed at the Welsh- man’s body rom “the condition of the two at end of the 10 rounds, it seems likel Ritchie would be able to sto longer fight. He was stil Welsh was arm weary and from the body punishment. he gate ty $4 were $19, 470. le sa in distress About Sreak oven “on Branch is wi ' week With the one idea of some day de- throning Miss Birdie Kern, woman’s champion bowler, which title she cap- tured by default, St. Louis women are going after the tenpin game stronger this year than ever before. Every week the pin topplers of the feminine sex strive for record marks on the iliocal of Knitte) highest poor. omittin the me iey. shed wi Ny Rag Ee € game, wit Mrs. Qual morose this or some | pn sues This ae 4: mak ve women Riga a dozen n contaatng efor Tend leading Although she beaten by [2 by hee, ualey —_m Ka tel with a cant oe ' captured the prize. the fact that Mrs, all are improving, and day one of this sextet will Phy wowed "Mins Birdie Kern as the woman champion. Following are the scores made this week: NAME, I = ee M Mus 90 2 B28 I 1 353 rnold 64 a9 7i ra. re. re. A QURIC Ee + eres eens ba est iw * ay ii ou 3 i & : : é ‘ae 4 a Tangs ‘ as Segue TA e om - m SRE Be Be Mone 1 Pr EEe ee : a an a7 = ar A i > ¥ te eer tik 2 esate rst c wy a ee Se Rin ik hom PMO Sy tT amt tin RE PMO PRS Gomes -" = ‘ Mae eo 7 oh tee 2 S 5s iene ae ee Yet ete ¥ he DR cra 0 ONO RI Ee RIS CR. Bam * peace: pes, On ee pee - q a . - ; r i 4 ro iin ot - . : - . % catheter mind en eee he ier

Page 17

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1915. © OL RS a : agen ¢ : De Pe: YS ww .. Hecke f 2. : RD: ae ba “ ’ : 4 : = as ae - it3 2 A . ® Bi , 3 ; : , ; > pbs ays. ’ rhe FOE ; 5 . Ay. 4 2 $y E ‘ Pith. cig . ei Kae Fe A AT ANS NES Ae RT tN TN eet NE : neem “ , sanmee oat ee etares — — ; ; : ; ae II aa EE St 1 TRS PEN Pes Se Sane MEE | : ; i i eee ‘ ee ee Spee mp ie ee i : ‘ Se, iva : : 5 7 _ os Sa a ‘ : y , a : ~ . # : oe B ae Snag 4 Babee. ‘ 3 ba, ee Ney in eae Bl me % ’ re e Site > east pati re sa $ Sonk, rd > ’ 3 ky * E a . ® ; ai. y s , a oie co . z ‘ ze: ‘ * bd ‘ he ee ; = = ae j ‘ 3 . 4 . 2 ; ; , § z . : = . ——— 7 - 7 > * —_ + F aw P Bae Hh utd . can AS SSS a — “ y -_ ‘ : ri " ze: ie Se SE 8s ” rc as ws me wee a FY . ‘ ee ane ot Men SE “ed Xe vies ie oe .| 2 Int. oe, pf h . 2 white, 304ec; stanc- he also is among shone se inseng Se performances in the minor industrial ern mper 13 Bro R | vow stocks decreased 980,000 bu for the] ..4° 59, n: No. 3 white, 58@68%c: No. t Kansas City Livesteck. enter the oS on Ta ws we @lshares have been much disliked, and , 14 American Bakery 6s Crop Expert B. W. Snow wired A. c white, 57144@58c; No. 2 oats, 58@68tec; Ne. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 12. a eT ee thee trom the “Peine | have increased the market's caution. | SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. Petri, “The Department of Agriculture 3, 57@b744e. Receipts, Sc to 10c higher; bull Sips cademy Pine will be # ead blow|.These are temporary matters; im- 11 Ry Inv S 4) o | 10 8. tose Onin Ween a estimates the stock of wheat held March » St. Louls Cash Grain, . LXe'soq7-0b; light, 56. 47.10; ples, $6. 60d 7 te the Science School team. on gp gah ola ye gages Ad at pont * S. Steel com. .. 45% 445% | 44 2 National Bank of Coun . ” 105. 1 in interior mills and | elevators at _ ae. wheat ROR hi per and 4a aft? oo oon Bo ~~ one tie Pla J minated. They certainly did not lead | Utah “133 | 2. | G2. oh canon 86,000,000 bu, against ot eae is always | Per: P's; Western steers, ; BAY. PENeral -CUaNGe Of Bee? e. ne given as excluding those at points Of] low and in fair inquiry. 46@ 8.39; ‘and feeders, 7.80; bulls, There are many others who have] garding the general situation as con-|W. VU iz] aot = 10 Int i pce common, 187. large accumulation, and if that be takeit} Cash oats 1% to 2c up and scarce 48.75; . $64¢10.50, - tile bathe, hot-wa: net yet made Known their intentions pe: conn ge tn — a Woolworth com. - 193 0444 | 108 10 National Bank of Comores " ¥ as toughly excluding the so-called visi- ein Sheep- 4000, steady; lambs. $9.30 medern. Ow to play for money this year, but who,|@Vtanie and a. o a fe eow lack. | Willys-Ov. com. 121, |108 10 National Bank of Commerce, 10414. ble supply, it means a commercial sup- Chicago Grain. £9.85; i 5.00) wether™ sseders, (cm the price te it is rumored, are to do so. They also] j ee Sid vty “i wh a Willys-Ov. pfd 5 National Bank of Commerce, 104%, ply March 1 of 136,000,000 bu, against 151,- Urgent demand for both cash and May a 75@8. To ; , ° ng any new incidents of a character Ex div Chino Copper, Nat. Lea 100 Granite-Bimetallic, 38%. 000,000 bu in the same position a year] wheat by export houses tended to rally the . . is probably will be barred from play. to inspire the financial imagination. Cons., Am. Snuff, Utah Copper, Guggenheim eee wa 68, 90%. |, ago, Adding to this showing of commer- market on every downturn. The close was The pesasriors have declared that they Prices advanced a fraction at th®)and Texas Oil. rasan ayy Me get ate aati all cial stocks the official estimate of farm Owin to “wheat’s ae geery ae night. Omaha Livestock. } a ee ve order of the ores y elragebin ee ae ey gains pees Ne gg Sales sv noon, wa Kr UNLISTED SECL stocks for the two years, we get a pee were ~ Me. of pressing a a nares SOUTH OMARA. Se ww . atareh ar : x f 0 e jas ssue. Ss stax that every ea, n one or oO aies to 2 p. ™M., P : 1 this year ra) anata ts, 1 ‘ er; eayv $6,460 The are onl a of = ’ . us t EO. W : : Bee, pl Fs Pad f ~ 7 P scholastic coach has been ordered to ques- | usually inactive industrial shares, some —-— —#—— tion the team candidates when they first re-/ particularly blatant manipulation oc- Keported daily by the Altheimer & Rawling? 289,000,000 bu, against 303,0%,000 bu — l GS. : Bin is port as to their intentions for the coming se@-!.urred with immediate bad effect on the Inv. Co., 207 N. Broadway. year. Cattle—Receipts, 2000; otal native, $6.60 1¢ : o general market. Thereafter the down- ST, LOUIS, March 12. ea > foe SY eee raire. Argentine Shipments, 8.40; cows a nelgers. as 7.26 Western = : RCT available Marc our "e~ wh % > teers, .65; Texas ateers, . Ad. ward tendency of prices was continuous. | 7000 Beth. St 148 Tin Beetle a Biju _Aske_ | ents are 174,000,000 bu for food during This week 0% 2 311 000 cows and heifers, $4.75@8.50; ea, $7.00 eee do td ° * #0 ee eee08 the next four months and 30,000,000 bu for ast week 5. 1,242,000 a R ipts 11 000. s ; vearlings, MISC : *\' p—Recel pte. s0Gi8; lambs, S0@ 0.85, | nd arn neg though slow. The day’s declines were 1 nore. ae d - 9¢ 4 pe 127 pena FS greg ' ! w. Cc ine 85,000,000 bu for four} —S5* year 6 493,009 : a spring seed, leaving T 1 278,000 $8.50@9; wethers, $7.50@8; RESIDENCE—For wale: 8 ro 123, - ev respect; Vebate 2 = Sik 2 i, ; e; — »or a Ne ea RESIDENCES FOR SALE — variable, but losses were not in most thet he Syili }cases more than fractional. Billikens. As “As was to be expected, the Stock Ex- change itself was busy at the close en- deavoring to find new arguments for the weakness. Even the unlucky LEitel riedrich was made to do its part.” “There was nothing new in the money on. market, or in foreign exchange. Ster- Brothers’ Col- | ling remained around the low figures of the week: Italian exchange was again more favorable to the Roman market, and some further recovery occurred in . rate on Berlin. “The effort to enlist subscriptions to Gan ] W the German loan seemed to be in some Ze on ay sort of progress; though with what re- sult it was wholly impossible to say. No large banking house appears to have to Brown Camp any connection whatever with the movc- . months’ exports and for carry-over hends J 80. mF inde tm stocks in all positions on vune 000 000 ery ile ee stant ha haffner & M pid... 2 “The average farm stock carried over) Shipments—Corn, Jan. r to date, '26,290,- Chicago Livestock. ™ mine teu anak Oh SOM tess June 30 for five years past is 32,000,000 | 000 bu, against 12.938.000 a year ma. CHICAGO, March 12.--H Receipts, SOUTH : oe Bo” bu: the average visible at the same date geet gg? mostly ide above Ler dl emeasneemnamenens ~ ° and for the same time is 21,000,000 bu} Chicago Grain. Iuixed, | $6,05@6.87%5; ‘2h@8.62%; | "Poth brick: 4490 - do pfd while the invisible commercial stocks CHICAGO, March 12.—Wh»at—No, 2 red, | rev 36.25 15, "ms: Ov O., T. & M. diy. 6a carried over June 30 were estimated by vier 5 ea” ah ; No. 2 hard, $1,58% @1.60%. — Cattle—Recel 000; steady; “do. carriscpartment at 45,000,000 bu for the |, Com No. 2 yellow, Ta%em@rée; No. 4 yel- | ntcors. 57 FE ae Fears 1910 to 1912, the only years COP ne ne white, STIG@UNs: stenduce ang heifers. oi iow: sheen, Bt which any attempt has been made tv 58% Q59e. ae see 0: yearlings, $7,759: lambs, $7,654 10, present such stocks at the close of the y ah 1.15%. Barley, T0@ Abe. IS Lt crop year. ope . a ver, $v. .50. Pork, do com “he average care in 7 bom $17.30. Lard, $10.07. Ribs, $9.12@9.62. St. Joseph Livestock h ‘Tel. a ge: tions, therefore, on the basis of recen I oute | hard, $1.51%@1.59%: No. 3 "hat ao : Ge: ttle—Receipts, 400; st ; steers, $72 ty ! y clal date indicates now oo 1.52%. ard, $1.51@] . cows and heifers, $4.26@8.20: calves, Cc; Os “OV: at “1; g “= tic requirements. . . Pp * N. C. Cen. w a Utah side of domes _| Corn, No, 2 white, 70% @T1\%c; a9.50. Union Blectric 90 Qo 6 per cent notes 1 “Brom no matter what angle the pa white, 70%4@Tic; No. '2 woitee, OP Po = +i Gheep——-Receipts, 1500; steady; lambs, $9@ Erie cv. B at 6454 | Wis. Edison Co. stock ation be approached, it is evident thatiNo. 8 yellow, 694 @69%c; No. 2 dbeaoits, 9.50. H JB , do debenture 68 ......e+4, 1 93 we have already exported Ag A le ne. 5, G4 GO0c. ' ‘aden that we can spare, except by res , No. & white, 554 @55\e. Prod HOUSE—For sale; H New York _— modern; hot-water heat, . £32 ; z SMEG SRL Ta, papas plans. 323223283352935% 2 2 \ eb ae ment. | Figures of the week’s wheat ex- to Buy Players ports were considerably below last | week's, but more than double the same week in 1913. , a8 its sroak!y 1 orpaian' fatg tne gipbe i - ‘ o rance showed a gain oO 293, Rickey Expects to Get Rid of gold, it has added $35,000,000, on tte . 10ldings since it resumed pu cation Surplus Players to Rochester | of jts reports, on Dec. 10 : M. K T 4 ly sg , a - P T t ee 30 “eee ' t] bh av z . sion" » Bh » 2" ¢ roadaqway °- av rgs rus ere. ae " i , ] es very grea y e- * ro ise Li, “ -+s}our carry-over supp tc n. ot ay, | Cams Ay. Bank low the average experience, or by re- Toledo Clover Seed. xt ae +e ag comming te Tigtures, = h er ’ rr, garage O4F es. (cOts Arb St.. P. deb. “3 | Grand Av. B&B: 22 2 , dc tic consumption. ’ ED 4 ducing our own domes .. 0... Mare 12.—Wheat—Cash Biker gy Bg TOUSE I « f pat OH et Pd GD ND OS Lt et pp POCO 23 3: popes sts 4 = — Ny. Centr 0% | eft erate crave C futures were firm on light re- May $1.56 te oy - erson- 1avoe s sene orn u ure ; + ’ * ~ gsi & Rawlings ag fen woe wa. lant vone Corn 200) yaeet. 38 g° it uae wt 4A 2 hard. 1. bee erege fancy, Deady ‘ereis CoE eo , . ,* nv. 7 = . + 3 ° as ’ ag “~ ° , +t . ‘ . ® . ‘ . ’ . ~ as Branch Rickey announced that Man- are? as aioe wite rest ot pa fee 5 + oe ha s eIC NN 7 pth ag.400 bu. Oats, 30,600 bu,| @1.52; 3, $1.50@1,51, % 14 @ise: tawls, 17%4@i8ec; turkeys, 13@15c; ager John Ganzel of that team will be a. wane epecuiptive Pevorttes were reja- ' -- UU. ot Ce caer Gi. veves snes wee es against 6,500 a - - Le: No, & fle: i mixed, | dressed, dull; prices unchanged. , “se , ely n ected. e advance n e mo or aa Ps Bis Brown Shoe Co. 82 KB The Mo ern er sa - : g. Tic; No. 2 y 11 , ‘a9 f° ae vie see govnnad mone is badly in need | issues and affiliated stocks ranged from 1% | “S00, x. ySity 4 “ *Fisenstadt, Mfg. Co 7 “Winter wheat crop conditions COn-| ‘Oats—Haif to le nlenee: a. Bradstreets Exports. of some infielders, and I expect we will | te Be. points and was due in large part to ny : Hart Schaffner & Marx z 112. "tinue to show excellent prospects. There | @5se: No. 2 mixed, 544 @54%40. Rye, $1.19 ak fue | “thie tees, See ee cent oe UE Be ones. Mee Hiaker. ng “rifling eee the lender Unidos St. L. 1. Mt. Biot eee e . Ae are few reports of thawing and freezing | @1.20. Hay, un hanged. gars &,43%,000; last year 3,724,000; two That was about all Rickey would say | states Steel, and Aimalanmated Copper gained 8.000 bs eg . 7 96, 1: and the soil is well supplied with moist- 2 2,731,000, about the matter. Word of Ganzel’s|half a point each. with strength in Lehigh | 4’ ae 5 eoae K y Co. , 7 o3 [ure to promote growth, with milder Sugar Market, orn, This week | 1,006. last, woes coming got to the players this morn-] Valley and ‘‘Soo."" Of the more dormant ' , t 95 924% | weather. In the northern part of the NEW YORK. March 12 aaa Gaui oh ont last year 700; two years ago Co. Z winter wheat belt there is still SOM | opened firmer today in anticipation of the| ‘Shipments wheat and flour July 1 to ‘{ng.” Some of them did not know wheth- | #Pecialties American Woolen preferred was ‘000 Nor, Pac. 3s 3 t 84% | “Manhattan Shirt : May Dept. Stores Co..... bgt’ 06 VS snow covering.” nglish embargo being iifted and a more 3 bu,; same period year ago, er to be pleased or disappointed. prominent for its rise of 2%. P. Gen ————— Gensel may secure at least two of | pe ey ene es, continued to absorb the bulk ee et Merrill 115 Winni nF ed: “There was consider- | active demand in the spot market. Prices | 2 117,400 bu. enate 7 ase: rookies. Rickey is at least comprising bout. onet eant oF the ‘early RNatiooal t ny able export business worked from Win-}# wages firm: 10 . , ’ OBS 2 cake. 4 BAA ns ° ; ae ‘ £4 Sct - af Pe os Ate eae Wraaar : * , horse. td RP ggeatone By Donk eee ate Meet re nen eng ep AB new and Severoid, catche and prices about steady at a net decline of small and 2s, 40c' and B5e, 45c ane ; 3s ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET 1 to 8 points. The close was irregular. Spot cotton quiet; middli } .80c, See era sees] REVIEW. ee Seeteteseenbe se t Med Messmer ....4849 Hummeishein| Perhaps the outstanding fact of the; LIVERPOOL. March — 12.—Cotton Charies eee eR eeeetee ee e k’ a l t i th s ee ‘ ’ ° apot “ - per week’s developments in e 8t. prices steady good middling 5.49d; mid- |sum—Large, 80c MAND. «-sesserecercerscns uis money market is the increased] dling 5.174; low mnbedling " 6 i eahiaic ales aver cost of paper to the local buy-}Jul Pe Sse V 449+ svbape ses oi ‘ ers. The general deduction is that busi- f Foreign Stocks Excludeq from _ the : F ME, ee ness is moving forward but not with/May ..| 10.15 | 10.1 15] 10. 12-1 Paris Bourse. ey fie is rate. he ee ee | 10.45b PARIS, March 12. 11:30 a. m.—The French ih ‘Tail ula ee: Naan may A i s+ | é. written 7 ageer eee eee eee teens any great impetus, and until there is a ¥ “| -45 10 47 10.45 Mrs. Carrie Kemp «..--..---..-,8008 Olive! real evidence of manufacturing and in- | 10. 10,75 | 10.72 10.72a | Minister of Finance, Alexanire Ribot, said ne by ; Hae Bice ee eee nena be looked for. Collections pe gfe hg eg RENN ee Income T REO Bal doled. Aus cate bid: «teed: ctor | quen n 00 or. ollection a ecided to exclude provisionally from : 3 GY ot 3 ia a al ee One AsO as ave ™ Liverpool transactions in that macket all securities * A Sa a BU LOANE ON Pt dtr botinw Grain sriiat a Ca patnak om mm. }have shown a slightly bettered tendency rove) + 12.—Wheat k ; Mildred Hoagie 000.00... Sbringerton, I} jn some parts of the country, tributary] was dull, but steady, with offers Tanta Explalaing the sig- to this center. and fewer Indian offers. Winter offers were h f this was not adverse | ‘Molla Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25, , as firm’ with oh 4 w a to prevent th ACCARD’ | S&S Broadway. cor. Locust, millers’ y online y The Argentine’ visi ce and hentrien wane foe ened 1 LONDON, March 18-—Bar silver, 243 ? , .-Bar silver, -164 | bie offset the effect of the unfayorabie |‘ curities per ounce; money, 1 per cent. Discount | eather there as a factor, but plate offers | cash fr BIRTHS RECORDED. Fates, vehort obilin, 14 @ per cent; three | are more firmly held. There is more inquiry manipulating the market. Hodlaynont; boy. months, ° from outsiders, and arrivals here are | | Americans, will not be affect by this nney; boy. Corn was easy, with ifbera] plate offers. | agree ith che exception of a A Michigan; boy. Paris Market Heavy. Spot demand was quiet, and parcels were Hated on 8. yt . PARIS, March 12.-—-Prices were heavy on lower, New Argentine corn its offere Bo n, A Broadway; . Rentes, 71 francs 35 cen- | freely. mes see of ; nes. on London, 25 francs been taken i not Siemiains bay. yuree. The really bills 4: — f France.”’ Metal ™. NEW YOR Mareh 12.—Tin. nominal: 5- i lots, $47 lots, $47 bid. F .00: ton 2, . : / 87 .00; ~ash o ng. five; prestreirt 1 TE gg > here tradesman ae on al 7. changed. © At London, spot oobper, 204 ite: Zat,_deen, touched. for, Wovernme List ide, Antimony. £T6@78. from these ons are flow! n Special Articles By eer eer ? ae ‘ ax og he a - 3 F * i re . eee www ¥" - 2 Zc; iadle packed, | from every commune France placed, at the disposition of the Govern- Lawrence Chamberlain, EGGS—Quote fresh firsts at lfc. per : panes urned, : po . Ribot added that Be aaeey was genuine appreciation in France “American | will and sympathy."’ ” Kanses City Predeer Bowman, Cost & Company ___ ST, LOUIS, } goo; rca sevice a a eg 5 extended by public "no ' ‘Festus J. Wade, : pack KANSAS CITY, Mo., March T.-—-Butt ae; direts,’ 26c; | seconds, Sac: , : 1Te; 15¢, Hens, 18 ge = EO “ans oe a eee oe “ AS ime %: \y Be Beth By eee OO 8 SR epee | ¢Jp matt or ey

Page 18

LOST AND FOUND _ - SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE HELP. WANTED—MALE | “age HELP WANTED FEMALE "ee a Raat ato | me D E A T H S yi K _ LOST Le ee BUYET a MAKER and) Man nd MAN--21 to 20. years $ old; Se work several HOUSEGIRL-—For general housework : Fa yl" oly red: ; 1} cook; good wa by fine coat inal ay Box. W-41, h i nt rences requir i) tch. (96 ore ee Se priday, etter 7 p. m. (c) er a j hene Grand 4) “WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT PAULI—Entered into rest on Thurs vo hg pote city license | CAS by lady, eg also experi- iva ae cS py a as foreman in dalena ma fox” retura General enced for catetlera work. 2855 Eads re. ond. cet ee poe: ane full pdttioulars, day, March 1 d 2807 N 8) 0) N ? f ; ae po tS eee ©) | COOK— ret-¢ Colon - a of Mrs. are rles 9 pa PURSE— Lost; black leather; Thursday night. m : : Sains d, night. . one hee under- 1913. 114. 1916. (nee Eat), calls’ dar iilard A. wil mer vicinity Union Station or Park or 4th st. | = AN Pog 8 hie switchboard: anpty Wiet- : wi G. rd if returned. 1814 8, Compton ; $539 : ah, 3 pe pe fovior and M Maryland. “Ts nigteat f a a, 3 ar at 7 Sa pea wl oe ee ge Miitecs ree ee bette: — eIegOR “ot (n ‘—O car, Pron, and 3306. e*eeeee eee een erereee eeeeenee r e av. one bi ; ee ee a oree ell ecersne 5 Beriain (ace Pauly,” re, Willian do RUSARY—Lost, et at : Masweret 6 Chureh, C has “experienced, fi ee cial NaC cpaly bacwean tad & Dm at 811 N retien bebe oe = avew — > 2 dressing kdl; abaeedy ‘ee Funeral from family residence, 2630 | _Wednesday evo Victor 134 (Cl | work. "Lind ing 4675W, _®@ Se untry Pt aeons wane Bos WH, E.-b-— must sell inaned's: great bargeins é . iE } young men; from ie - | HOU OMAN n im = Saturday, |SAMPLE CAS Lost; Bowser; one black COOK—sit. by first-class; or res- = ‘ne city cigarette fiends, Call : a __Work, in suburbs; call Ca 0b ny 2018, at sonati ‘ MRE RII IM AE i gyi eek hdd: ebbde ota ¢* $0 South Thirteenth street, wie ous 0 By stree on oy d. laun stripe in front; liberal ‘rewar 1141 Olive. ». March 18, - = ta m., thence oll aon (en) | Bn: panama work; references. 4212 it. Ferdi- | Lucas av. HOUSE WOMAN—For general housework; no ~Aimost new, handsome brass emetery. Funeral pr , SIGNET WATCH PIN—Lost: gold: initials on: OFFICE BOY Good prospect for bright boy; | Washing or cocking. Forest Park Univers- (c5) arket isso | CCOK—Sit. by neat, reliable young colored alary $15 per month to start, Box [-28,j!ty; teke Market car, come prepared fT | tables, beautiful rugs, fine ae, clees work. — ee, jbgery | elegant . beautiful street car; Entered into rest on Victor: FB. o-35y (7) woman; excellent cooking; willing to assist Post-Disnatch. 2 Thursday, March 1915, at 11:10 a. m., MESH ESH BAG —Lost: ladies’: finder with housework. Bomont_2397R. 4, RAT On— 2a detail office. Box -52, | LADIES—To sew specialti Addre SILVER rer E . us William HH. Pickett, beloved husband of | “‘piease return to 422 N st., and receive ba — sit. la euperiences colored woman,} Post-Dispatc c Home Work, care of Postal’ Publishing Go.. 4 Emma Shields Pickett, dear father of ard. Bomone seen good worker; best references, FEPEREANGE S—Call at 7 a. m. or Core saponin - ing me an Life, Thomas E. Pickett, Mrs. Marie Pickett - diamond; Wednesday, dows- COOK — si e. m., Rubin & Boraz Wallpaper Co., j 1. Oi Teens: neat appearance, who cap : -—— O'Connor and the late Rose and William ed as keepsake; please return. “plain cook: tight housework. 425A 8. Gar- 1823 _N. errison— > (©) agate, tin the publ ic. Address Cc. Brown, sate; Pick hn =. : (7 " F “|RESTAURANT AN— v0. to operate pre uartered oak; pedests “ Fo See wees vir cay el es dealin ATCH—Lost; gold; and fob; name Estella | G me class a first-class cafe in West End; finest op- | LADY—Younz. for clerical work; high school a six fe $24.30: worth Funeral will take place from the fam- | — inside: reward. 2800 Wisconsin. OOK —— Ping ha oo crass, Page pong ll > a al portunity in city for right party. Call Cen-{_ graduate; state education and experience. & 2000-11 Mor : ee ily residence 5020. ae eee —- WATCH— aoe gold, and fob; initials E, 5S. ; no laundry. BOT Mo ran. 'Bomont MLS PEN Te NT (c) tch. mene RNITUR or sale; three rooms Oli e—6600—C al aa M.; rewa 2611 Union. 1681 W. SHOP SUPERINTENDENT—Must have good | I. tiful; ohe year old: i ieatedeee cue ahacie mae v entr Satu arch 13, at 9:30 Se OUND ———"-__-~—_ experience in machine shop and structural p silverware; cheap; leaving cit | biz Your credit is good = st 3 k's Church, thence to caivary PRAPRAPAPAAARRAADAAAADP DARIN Annnnmrns enn ng 2 Mg BE ping. B erat 164 ou and “rg work, , OS eee abet reas an: aie Box || “oJ, - tch. mnt Maple or Delmar 20 9. y: 4B) ometery. ANGORA CAT—Found; phone Forest 1814W, eee ek and understan op and men; 1. AUNDRESS—To take home washing; ref- FURNITURE For selon) GIRL—Sit.; neat; colored; as maid or general | full particulars of e epertence, s “1 34 Rett) - Call 1215 Lafayette, upstairs, "ater ase ~. aaie; . siounge. and Boy nee. | ¢ 38; eap. Sd542A if you rent a one. - ssauen ae (lo.) and New York ne owner can have same by paying for Pre housework: references. Lindell 53R. ed and references. P.-D after 5 otk _referen es. iinet eR. _ Cee an IIEnEnRR ERE os - ts’ : ; t ——s Cee are as nolsemald, Box |SMOKE STACK PAINTER—6 > me. 1088 MAID —Expertencad German preferred; must cK. she ests ves ger; good condition: schi ify. grand piano as part payment.” ¥ PS jest eats hn bars oan Meee ba : - oR yee ear? ci im aaah ie oy ; Be sollie, S: a 8ALESLADIES—Millinery; of long experi+ N CO.,, Auctioneers. (cv) fin town for party desiring references uis, John, Marcella and Mar aret North Twelfth street a during wee » os Kate Cummings and ’ a ompton. Debs, 408 Full (oS) ; died at Henrietta Hos-{|Zeiger, 107 N. Broadway. H N— k; SOLICITORS eee Co) | well educated, over 25, and in a position to * | achonebaum ay OUSEWOMA Sit. ; colored: housewor SOLICITORS — House-to-house; men and|travel; will pay $25 per week to those who | W f PO ear 8-room outfit for 9%. | BUICK iRUCHK—For : 25 per, week: dining room tables, ds; good as new; will sell cheap, s. §$ teem Setins H. Schmitt chape!, — she bees r or companion Care Mrs. Geo. ; Suninit, Bast Bt, Louis, 1.(96)|U2. S5ING SALESMEN—Call room 400, SALESLADIES WANTED aris fen we pare aves De, eee AUTOMOBILE —F or saie; BAKER—Sit.; first or second hand; married papers pernee copy. pec Ae er. with @ little girl 2 years old, LADY—Experienced, to do canvassing out of aaa’ tor tetmiad bate BAKPH—Sit.; first hand bread and cake d_ sea ye gg = ane - {C) either for family pleagure or co By eet . —A_ new proposition in residence §@5/Saturday morning. Parisian Millinery Co.,] A general clean-up on all our slight! gon of the late Alfred and Julia Dick- ay, . 6 % ee 417 work. Phone Grand 2964W eral housework. 1841. 8, 10t t. HOUSE WOMAN—Sit., 807. ICITORS—Four; salary and commission; | ‘introduce a plan of instructive piay and |dispose of regardless of pr be jany furniture to exchange fo 8. | Paint and A Co., Jefferson eed work; references. Bomont 314. ‘ ify; ti iven ‘n dutle - sony Sheep. dee iggy a oe "$15; buffets, $11.45; sideboaras. Fears e from family residen 4102 | pital. BAKER—Sit. by first-class; on oake, bread | _n es. Bom a eral Saiceday’ March 13, at 8:30} Funeral service will be held Saturday/|*_ and rolls; best of references. Box W-245. CADY—Sit by young lady having coal, in- on ap petaon demonstrators to take orders for Mrs. § &. m., to St. Ann’s Church. Interment in| evening at 7:30 o’clock at residence. Re- BALLPLAYE 7 surance and lumber experience;: good efer- ing Nokdeneke dette Sone eae Salta mange Suse - a ag abs acsanenss Director T. dresser 95, reduced . from @ , IL,| BALLPLAYER—Sit.: to play right field;ences. Box W-96, Post ispatch. (7) ‘ r i= hiffoni duced from 30: { n PE—For sale; elegant nate HA Cemetery. ; (c) ey ofl so munped to Hillsboro, I act i ryt ‘co team. Address et) Sesed toletanen ‘ens ont 808 can give a. "the oceluae at ua Pi ens SALESPEOPLE ue aps inattronses, 7 aS? oth I tion: } oan ety ow “price ‘for cash, nx. Smith, ood reference omont § * springs, $165; slightly u ‘ruge - spatc EN=—Hntered into rest on Thurs-|’ Fort Worth (Tex.) papers please ote BLACKSMITH—Sit.; wagon maker and ma-’ cLONDRESS— ait “bundles: low price enrages wg Hho i rae hn Bh weg rae - We require the services of-experi-jana new ones at $8.95. These are “uaussiy bURL aGenvery boues mday, March 11, 191 _ mM. chinist; general repair work; references | honest. Lindell 4054; Central stSrie 26x) : ae oe ced millinery salespeople. Appli- {804 at.$15. Sewing machines at 018 N. Broadway. at Framk Broadway. at after a SCOTT—Entered into, rest on Thurs- jand bond. §. E. Gaumer, 40214 N. 9th. (7) sawes the housewite: trams -6 te a0 Bee re y lis, a PPH- every $50 purchase we you a 4T-plece haa EE LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Ger lady; to . drudgery every year, besides a lot of money.| cations received only from thoseldinner set. We are Solna Y Gauein in the _-binska 1408. Be og in day, March 11, 1916, at 1 p. m., William | BOY—17, would like to learn good trade. Call washing and ironing. 808 Allen, Convincing demonstrating and talking points. ’ May be left for free practical trial where accustomed to selling Aigh- grade | oo low-rent district, and this enables us to new; T. Scott, husband of Kate Scott (ne2} 5931 Garfie LAUNDRESS Sit. laundry work to bri 5 Mahoney), and our dear Lemmy ES ae 4 oa p high aoe en at home. grorent 4762. OTaS A Reamaie. in Gentred. Three good Gymonsirations y van va millinery. Apply to Superintendent WAL ER_ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN. f $125 tor 6 if taken at “once. Badd heral from residence, 201 Sidney | nonnelly’ “Gua Sarin T aeenty fret BOY 1S woud like t an a ang eh age g irst-claan, colored: | with you, take the orders and make first| FAMOUS & BARR COMPANY, He Walker, C. EL Armatring, Martin Ruth, | G7ARIGH-OPO? sale 20h oe _ street, Monday, March 15, at 1:30 p. m. PW eansinestll on mat t a 1obt airs ee | 10 Morrison anging bundles bring home; references. Bomont collection, and we do the balance of the Olive, Locust, Sixth & Seventh. (c5) jof above firm, formerly with Walker Furn. leaving ci ‘ches f ash, Assumption Church, thence to gg’ |and Wash streets, on Saturday, March | _or automobile repairing. BV. | 2382R. _ collecting. You get 75c collected as your " ) Co.. now located af *1306 Oliv it "Fo Set’ 440 oe. o's DP 13, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. (c) | LUTLER—SBSit. by man 4 wee ~ colored, LAUNDRESS—Sit, by reliable white wom- | oommission. poh oy Bab dan paid in cash every Public Tibrars.* e, —— $ clid. Fores oe ane c ee oo Sree. eeee, oF (6) Wednesday and Saturday. If you are look- bape de “gy tes nis TA Pee peg Buy Your Household Needs ’ price ee se i r BF Paul’s Cemetery. Southern; first-class butler will an SMITH—Entered into rest on Thurs- ; the work separate. J. D. Mitchell, ony7ad ainut, }out. 2626 Gam ay ggg Am Mh pre FN ee Mage Brinn “cellent conditio ig mut ged day, March, 11, at 7 a m, John/y 1037W. ’ ° Jomont LAUNDRESS—B8it.; out by day; give ref- ] rtunity. to make : 5 employment, with an opportunity to From the Economy Furniture Co, | Reims: , TRUCK—For sale, Republic one-ton: gout sera a rage Relief Associa- uis Company No. 3080, Mod- | Smith, aged 75 years, ene ge ee — CARPENTBR—Sit.; ood mechanic; 85 cents | erences; Mondays and Tuesdays. Bomont | from $15 to $40 per week, and will give us (nee Beyers), and father o per hour; day or contract. Box D-61, P.-D. { 2467R. satisfactary references, we will let you 823 FRANKLIN AV. racic! uU in |- The following are the close-out ee oF on Poa toto Mat ear Bridge | ot oe ae 1562. (oT CAR BUYERS yoy cm uc ogdons seas len Smit Frank A. and Charles N. if (7) | LAUNDRBESS—sit. by colored; small or large | take a $20 outfit, without deposit, and bes! fn JOHNSON—On March 11, 1915, May~/ Smith oad Sink Caroline Carr. CHAUFFEUR—SIt.; colored; experienced: bundles to bring home, or day M sreahaes 3145 feumnedintoky. “ Call between 12 and 3 a few sam les Go-carts, $1.75; br . ideon, Mo. Funeral Saturday, March 13, at 1:30 t Bomont i t 2738 Clark a ig Central and Ma f idence of his daughter sGpees tom. _Bomont 18 erences. Tom, Bomont 1073W, (5) LAUNDRESSSit. by good, v A a S Saturday, March 13, at 205 North Twelfth at. full size, $5.80; iron beds, any sleh, $1. $1 28 willie p. m., from residence 4 Y BOOK KEEPER—SBit. by experienced; can 0 LAUNDRESS—S od, white: go out (c5 and up; coal ranges, $12.50 and u USED liam + Sey. bring bundles ome. Mrs. Martin, ranges, well- py panty Pee $6. : S at 15 (75 PARTNERS WANTED i Ax- cre, S tee cars erlenced; colored, two to | & stock o eoek ‘ara . son-in-law of 4057A Chouteau avenue, to Nationa stenographic and onsral office work; m of 6162 eo avenue. | Cemetery. Motor. erate salary. 3150 i iowa rday a . Migor ities BOY—Sit.; 17; 2 high; to learn - | LAUNDRES8—Sit. ; “ie pariors, T ee tinseh 11, ns. ogres ti fa teow me art; cant days, Thursday ate Fri iday. Central 9400R. PARTNER Wtd.—Young man, with $100 or Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c¢ et Med : 5 and services, to risk nothing. Box PAAR ARAARAAADAAAARAARAAARAAAA - BUSINESS CHANCES up hi WE. are a in olin cars, Seeds Interment in Bellefontaine M. hill, beloved wife of , -21, Post: Dispatch, (5) 2 pereey: (©) | Feseph H. Tuthi ana dear mother of | HUTCHER—And “mestautter wants sendy |(AUNDRESS—8IL7 Teunary Seas pier: | Reel Wastendisaroeary as eS da ; > ie. See Ty - se A a 6 eee ee ER—Entered into rest on Thurs- | Harold and George Tuthill. ene ome roman BOX W288 EDO) | ite r . ness; $250 required; money secured. 8651 | BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers. attention! We Be cotton-top mattreas, Funeral from family residence, 2131 | BUTLER—Sit. by Japenese: can cook and | -i+NDRESS—SIt. by colored, Monday, |Qlive. Lindell - . n : —— residence, 929 Utah street, to ye) — nd np Sats A ote AN—sit. by allround kitchen man, or ee See acer h -y eet Texas; one with experience in this terri- | Market_and Washington. "B83 xt D: CARPETS Wtd.—Furnitu Among our large stock of aes gh oe nrate- onan Bron (Tt) an our ear rother-in-law, uncle cook's helper. Box W-Si. Post-Dis oe MA en t y nm pda an ry wa me n tory prefer red. Salaried STOR ee ce eee 4d dwelll Fibers ete, ; denn Woe tional ee Sar tana A Pe a ee oe oe | aaae: established trade; complete line. Box BUSINESS FOR ‘OR SALE flats an Ste sats 2600 Wash. will meet your requiremen Central_ 5700, Bomon nt (cS ry lly arranged to suit Sey yon and nephew, at the age of 20 years N—Wants work oe any Sine) pane with with | gl McNair, care Hindermeyer. 70. Post-Dispatch. (5) jag gar by colored; ouse a dining J-10,_ Pos v p—L i i FEA THERS—20,000 Sr old feathers; SALESMAN—High- grate specialty.“ to travel LARBER SH O eaving g city. 1: 1512 Market. $0-45c for old ones and 60-85c for’ nev |* buyer. es ION seve e esses nneal 300 * pass. * — 400 — are aeecenly on TPeretey 10 months and 2 days. Ki f 1915, at $p m., John Mc- Funeral on Saturday, March 13, at cusewor aa erenc N—Bit. yosne: with references, Box room, or general housework; references. makin g towns and cities in Central West; | iG TORE—For sale. 411 N. &th st., or (cg) | Obes: Montana Jeather Co., Delmar 866, belov ad Reaband of May Mo-/2 p. m., from residence, 6433 Gravois M W-56, Roast “> patch. ‘Bomont 1709," { d llin computi sca ' wliace) and dear father] avenue, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. { WAN—Sit.; married; such as truck or team | WOMAN-—SIt., young widow, unincumbered. eee po nal selling RB penne nee will sell fixtures ae nea Forest 4426 Page bi. (es) 3 : "™M h 16, 191 (c) driver; references if needed: strictly sober ‘wants postition as Fousekee] er; must have listers, stocks, advertising of kindred lines. ve STORE Beta no ae bag OO es To “| PA’ TERS 20 000 pounds old feathers; pay : a je ddulitiie ice arc 5, at i> Jand steady. W. E. Hoch. 4148 Manchester. work. Call today, *1 eresa. on percentage besis; clean-cut, straight, high- cares ’ — co a Oe to 459, for “old ~er ont te, Ste tor so, OO PROD, n+ ov sso ad tenon A rom residence, 2810A St. Vin- MAN—Sit. ; years’ experience bookkeeper. | ————— class salesmanship required. 310 Title Guar- Poet - Dispete’ roe onen, ee en Sot Seen ee vipabananen a wom to Belletontaine Ceme- cashier and salesman. Central 9812 L. or anty Bidg. __(¢5) ELECTRO he a 6 fa lm - | Central Setar. souive a (c8 4 a vege wepebaaevions . tn ; s} me complete plant. w 5- . Oo gas FURNITUR td.— Best price for fur- ;! : > AFP. 0 ERASERS (7) OLICITING SALES ey McArthur, cia ine: small upright oteam boiler; one electro niture. or Septents of ow git ngs. Delmar |: , Acyl, 2-POGB ..ccerssesucesooe nnis Box W- 46. Post-Dispatch a member of Termi- Win—sit. by man; with some barber ex- __Merchants-Laciede Bidg._ t t 1102 S. 4th @ $100 A MONTH and expenses; salesman; new rane: Sones ™ ee STORE wrd., yt — cash —— as B. of R. T. No. 472, and A. perience: wishes work as apprentice. 8288 ek 1 ‘ 0 } auto Coven: small investment. Box Y-4, GPOCPRY—Fine, clean stock 4700 8 y tt Storage Co ton av. F Ky.) papers please copy. F © U N D . at, by reliable agp? 1 ggg W f\ N T E D Post-Dispatch “Compton. Phone South 1580. "| ondk. Delmar €04.. separ = AotW 4 LLL Eh Ah (c) kind of work; references. Bomont 282, w. TRADE SCHOOLS AND | AGENCIES GROCERY—Small stock of groceries, also T Soailings: often “fixtures of. allt 1d; eg sug PP PLA NAAN PLD : \ a gseales and cash register. Call Vietor 3367. best cash price paid. Haffner, 222 ‘CF ntered into post on a 28 = ae arket. . (6) ‘ : TKLEGRAPHING—Learn | with oldest and te) ice: Bane tes a) wil | lin_av.; Centra : BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES PDL? PPP LPOG PAA Ss espe eee eee ee 31, Me- — Sit. young married man, sober, , ; largest company, for instruction, days 3 . “Be, oods), beloved wite Of! Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. "honest - Copy ee doing | Solid agate, 10c line, except agents, sales- | e ening, 1880 Railway Eachange. pigs. ) GROCERY — Not much “money Teauired to | FURNITURE Wtd.—Cash for contents of ct nt tons di ee ry Jenee Thomas rine —— aaaean a aanaaamnananaannanennaaaaaaaaael fore bond. Box W-59, Post-Dispaton | 0% canvassere, sae mail ordere 15¢} QUALIFY for jitney service As|handie. Box W-268%. Post-Dispatch. (6) | flats, n price.” Schober. “(518 Page. nigh’ “1915 X Henderson wy R. 8. Motors gan _ Mrs. George Prior and Mie | it. van rman; 4 years in Amer. POR NSS SNARE PRG. 136 cAI OE GOES OES ... Call or write. Automobile "Gollegs, GhOCDRY—Small ‘grocery and confectionery oe Prt) imar ws (143 » others, 980: tw ’ Lost articles sometimes are toa: reads, writes, speaks English fluent. MALE ET LOUIS ppeiettion slere-caiti Cn eTe. OPP eie aca ire 1398 Ne ie ht | RUGS Wtd.—And carota and —Turaiture mage natailovente 3 wir sag wha ay yen Ps or examina: | to_cash_purchaser.__Inquire toe N.t ‘OD | Greenberg, 2306 Franklin. Central 8785R, 31 Ollw ie fram residence of her son, rapid a at figures, writing. Box W-16, Ro t-D Tk ae. 2 ~~~a~~-~~~ 1 tion April 8; good salaries; prepare now, Se . MEA BAKER—First-class; must be sober and ex- | trial aaiafaelions free. See P. Ozment, Ful: #10: pation ph ce. Lindel! RST W. terms; rent | Bomont em = ABs a gd ‘EL McKean avenue ; at 8-80 ; : ery, but when picked } TC PERO by first-class. . Victor tra good on bread and cakes; no other kind | lerton Bide. (cl4 o © n Chureh, oh ce est. persons they will ‘ae 24713 or Box W-65, Post-Dispatch. (46x) |need answer; good wages; railroad fare re- Si A DETECTIVE—_Earn © $300 per 1. OTEL—Good me eae gl Hot otel, 1 4100 Ch, + va n- 1 hol 8, stoc tee advertised i —Two ciean-cut young men of German | funded. Address J. H. Fisher, Saab month; travel over the world. Write Supt. | —Lcstigate. Contes a otnut. aa er rt invest : 89 EV ner call at once and pay os cash r, wife of 3 ohn Muelier. _— at Nine c Warwick Yo. white en furniture. Box W- 1 st-Di tch and Ras >. massage. Can quali in few sore trom n Seturds t Sy oo ~~ or etal: leavin PAINTER SM good wachanles a Se eM pr | w a re of success. rm while N neces. sma rooms, t a Sompter * 4 xb. Post voy § ee ee ines bie eos Tearnt alt at once or write Moler. Col- ay Aa a Ne a writs nf Cent x (e lowes Afo x (Bi gon 1018 N, and. 5 Lith vt Call or e. ral iu Cem (0) LOOMIN OU ols neatly f . fo) Ball Par F to acl wr ie per Post-Dispatc Brick Co. 5. me urni hi live 8 - 6) ode at corner 18th and Lac NGER—-Sit. : >: and ener Sto- Cc ER—T and ap of all “piN— Cot diamond: between New- r, 1886 5. 10th 6 draft kiln: apply Progress aoa 0., mea) Te PE FEMALE a 1sa8 Olive st. ve t prices pald for turniture of all |Ol2) pit 3018, at 11518 p.m creel and Clayto Yr ‘about su inches edit e St caan would like posi-} 8. Ki ighw ml ee ee ie o hoes ROOMING ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms, all filled; — a kinds atacka's tapes er py we petween 1s atid 's rsa ae ; , set i pintiowm: 100 reward to tas | core tion to cop Pong ange: to ony Se - un- BUTCHER —Active Younes. . CASHIER ae ne Bange : * barber Awe Len if sold at once, 1024 Mississippi. u ree Aue, and Storage ‘co Laclede +4 nat ear! 2 paensnery; reterences. : Sees. Co. "70 Locust st. angora, mele.” “Forest Sosews Box 7-90, Post-Dispatch. (1) |GOFFDE ROASTER ROASTER Ex “ad tents Post-Dispate van ——- Paw i city map, just out, showi GIRL— and attend to lower floor] ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms, filled; | every car line: pine: SSF bia. 95 ic hed: ingore pered. is 41 9 ¢ gt hy tg spognine SW cet) =r 5.24 et. (ct) at 6417 Colum (c05)| £50; rent $22.50; price $200; : Box ie Post-Dispatch. COLLE se arm give experience, GIRL-— White, with references, to care for | death ony reason for sacrifice. Fred in Parts Cabany 4806. pals Sth st. references and salary expected. Box N . ' oa ee ae dea . “ye _walking children. Call C y ak le; sIeutrie ; I 4 Mae ey & B10, F et-Diepate Post-Dispatch. © , FALOON Te downtown broker district; rent maker; ; offer. 5 “idk W RN N hi: Se ee f } Sg oth Be Be z Bi + 4 buy a ates overcoats. eB oe second filer. ue ; favor Elia Zings. IPL Southern, colored, for good subur- GIRL—White, for coaking and downstairs and license peid; receipts $30 da good cook; ork; references required. $336 —~ SO end meseenger bexes; cheap. Wels. reat of seterenen ich: | DRAFTEMAN—Must have good experience | position. Oaks, S12 Locust, _{¢? Market / ) machine designing and de- |] HOUSEGIRL—Colored; for general hous:. — — ' worpmar oe yoo gy 4 ter. x W-104, P.-D. (5) structural steel, TACn eee “competent = talling: otherwise do not apply; state enpect- work. 5154 Kensington. ng In eee . sttics ease ¢ and salary expected, Box W-234, ors) HOUSEGIRL— German Pg) general house. FOR S ALE pies in pe, N. | HOUSEGIRL—For housework: appiy at Lin ont Suit co. 104 V Bids, Grand once. 1128 Central: take Market car. — a nee HOSsTI En. —E lenced bri T , nce . 4 xper enc man, r f % S oeienneneemeenl Se ee ee / ‘ on - chu wae lon ae bs tnd HOUSEGIRL—For housework; amali family; W A N E ID | ‘MISCELLANEOUS WA! WANTS fd | ck —o state age and wages expected, conatdering J eer , . teen ivi. . ; SITUATIONS "WANTED—-FEMALE eg 2° Jt UNTO. DRL ts 4 ‘Listin Mund 3, ta ae” al ts, v “rea” es, r - Ta or Spanish: apply + once. 1200 Rat - — eo ‘75¢ Westrain Soltd woate, 10c line, antiat animals, au to- : wee ie 1 HOU SEGIRL— Experienced, nerai | “obées. bicycles. boats, cameras, launches, 7 it a oe tar a ~£0 work around dairy; must good housework. Apply in RP 1906 odia- motorcycles, store and office sixtures, lic a seprerasher? ‘past references, Phone 1 -l— fi Sublette: ‘Tower Grove ear, } mont. : line; minimum, 2 lines, ’ MAN--i0 deiser coal in baskets and haul HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, white. for gen- | ~* an ~ ¢: - i. by experienced: cont MR AE RR Bl () | eral housework, no. laundry work. 574 ____ ANIMALS. hg bas Be giptereacen, "We ie we Paya 8 housewors, a St. Bernard, 9 he. f 1 Sots pei 1, ENE: Sy fing st « gia se: is AREA ap, cost ey ae aed : ek ae soe

Page 19

~~ MUSICAL for sale, horse Lindenschmidt Grocery xf kson ‘or eo ae 1 $35; mule ho 10. 2223 Dic ar ; cheap; single ‘alse ant ‘double harness, i St Louis. sale; bay; 7 years od; ween 1400 nate sound. Standard Oil Co., Park and Lawrence aaa cT) bathers and renee ti 75 outfit. 3126 N. Vande- HORSE nals: buggy nately 20. A rear park ome, venter. Hons ‘Ek—Wagon and narness for sale, = able for groce bu ite, a light delive Call at Forest ity Co., 1627 Wa 12 tatehitomeee sale, i. trial and guarantee given. 2115 “Up3 - 10 e foaled a sburg. Tenn.. October, i5 hands “high. “Fegistered “ender Amar joan Breeders jon of Jacks and J nets, register No ey Rr for debt; ae oo price, as we have no use for him “ teed fe, ,Teprepenten. Arcade Trent . 2 n. (1) — she gale; small; cheap. F. Hartung, — Cherokee car, a, Leng . 6004. fat chunky mare. &36: eet jm 4)’ Falion. and in foal; & “weighing 800 Te. Fra in good 811 horses and mules. or "Tienes. 2410 N. c horse Lake- col i ears, MA ~——For sale, Egy $25 up; im mares Cc : cash For sale; Dy tn foal; widow; 4 extra ess; cheap CAL EMPLOYMENT ieee Brom tax wane. first-class re- fem aan er- cnmeet tee rea- . mea SALE - AND oe ee ae ee} gale, ein sone; est JAN td.— n; for : likel Bex ‘Weil. Post Post-Dis. (96) PLAYER- For sale; almost new; 88- note; $750; | than $295 for wemace € i we to ANO—For bu fi i tna and ae * tae cota on oneter, ent PLAY ER-PIANO—For beautiful, ee of 88-note; like a hey furniture; immediately; arent bargains. 2880 until] you see logue knd or ef ject ch. pew 6 room brick Pe veil =n, ae he § ' os re w furnace, slate roof: price it To rae pianos and oy ge lanos; tefras to suit; no interest. vr ae fanos and player- LHO Ts * “xchange Dept.’’ is place to buy megeine B GAI oe of gusre ot ap Pianos all or ace t for o a eet Mist, The Piano House in Bt Lele ne venicher 1879— 1007 Olive street. (c14) PIANO AND PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS at AEOLIAN HALL eee pill wEANOe cower phn d Uprig Chickering right Huntington aeet Fischer Upright USED caer PIANOS BARS Angel Apollo Baver- Pane Sterling Pliaver-Piano Krell Auto inyer All instruments ; tion. Stoo] and ps Ree with Pianos. Bench an music rolls with all Player-Pianos. Three yonre to VE ek AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 young; harness, For saie, two, big, a gentle pony, buggies wi 15% hands, sound, $50: ‘8500 Laclede, r saie mare, $47: bargain. a sale: chunky, single or bay; 8 years old% double; s. $65. " 2600 For sale; suitable light delivery or es @iso light open delivery wagon; big work horag, cheap. 3661 in- delivery. $55. ling outfit, harness. large $75: 27385 we single or double For saie, team, good; 5 years; dou- brass harness; §200; bargain. 2930 Lw- For sale, large t ung; used ee © Milling’ Cc Me bargain. “ c @; rubber tires; $15. w; fine, chunky ; cheap. Soa ' —F Or nie, by o word team; mare and horse i W—For sale; dirt or brick. almost new. ardinal. $6 takes it. Cali at con- and — cw ool brick eaie; re an ler, and all kinds’ at open - John Tobinka, 1400-06 N. ’ {cS Tce Cream Cone: selling 14 mares, h : bargain, 9) . 4th, MACHINERY «= 46" Sr DRILL P a eal; eme seand. band ont oe, ing, and itin used ¥. lleys months; call after 4 o'clock. 8 ae. -For sale; 110 voit. feet Xe. 8 wire, $13. amp.. rit) N. Tth. (96) 680 Chestnut st. Lt DE (cB\ ES ‘BIRDS BABY CHICKS-—For sale; rhode island red. 4139 Maffitt. Lindell 641, BABY CHICKS—For sale; 13 SABY. HICKS Poe gale, barred rock, buff com $1.40 doz. Ryan 19 “ptece. ‘ each; 2 weeks oid: Union car, 5550 Bircher Ae) For sale; houdans, white, buff nl iy | tea rocks; very reasonable. 6181 hite rocks, for sale, cheap: uf price; large, thoroughbred birds; mus: to make room. Dr. L. D. Le Gear, Kirk- (96) Groves Taos Por , whi eshorn,; strain, #4 for too. wea sempie -_y- i gg e “4 idea s. 4 wiseee ea u G 2 rita nae at per ndre ran iGS—For sale, grade (eT) thor b barred and colrm an rock ™ — sci H, Fe Davis, 33 Gay Bidg. sel "Phos olfve ad reason- NS—For sale; 30 30 thoroughbred s. ¢. 4 Benton &S8OR. IGEONS--For sale, 170, pen ona Cail Victor i240, ah POULTRY — eg say out fine, Ta aving hens and sittir hen, 3159 hittie er. Sis TLTRY~—-For -— nen ae a single comb black saaerens prize winners; cheap. 2410 WN. (ec) LTRY-—-For sale, thoroughbred r. f. laying: egress, 75 cents set. Delmar o : + or @ comb: white T POU “GAS AND ELEC OTR RIC FIXTURES EL Cc mas and bi oe oes: basen sie" ‘Soin in lee ri Peanklis ty. BUSINESS CARDS solid ugute, lic line, tectives. Lie; toilet arisoles. excep ‘attorneys de ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1s | ence, ialenfay attended to; pe rat we ae ae ae terms; experienced “jaw- w- yers; all “cases sronaptly. Law Bureau, “8 Ree Bi (c8) LEGAL matters at t ae w atten tends to co advic ce free. to; spre ‘akden doen, 2] io eit i, ates “ail : SRUSETENS Pi aperienaed attorne re) Ahern gy et FA sk abyss nal OS MOC SE PAULAAN ‘'N HALL., Union 14. Unten sak Mies ones dancing Saturday and Sunda ser ve Hail, e ee a — New in ame OVS. ji: last RGAIN dances ev afternoon at latest ton; Forest 4800. ne. ATIO Dancing Olive; LEARN to dance New lessons 75c. Studio, ag” 4.2, nhs a: ment >; no extra charge oon “dancing. om cael EIVATE danci lessons; 44) ashing- PRIVA ancing i RB .. M dances gu Mrs iller. Academy, L rivate lessons every A ist x os aftern evening: best instructors: quickest searhol. (5S) Ip “Fosest hae Da 4422 test Deimar; Park; Tu oa Buchman K'S ng Mt, s Hall, day eve.. March 17 OLD- ee es oe say) Hall, 1412 N free. CLASShS—Compton Hall, esday and yriday parties Thurs. - Compton UER i N. Grand; Wednes” 7. masones furnished. (%) fy pullin Newsuins Batur ay evening, at March 13: all the ree ty you can pull and emt THIRD reception and dance given by the Relle of the Bends employes at Compton Kiall, Compton and Park, Saturday, Marc ed) mructions a Cox, Phone acters and best ga and domino March bitve and Moth st. DIAMOND RING and “Bo trizes awarded for handsome, comical char- 13. Cave Ahren & Albers, Mer {c8) ance Prof. J, Palace; Madison c8) ALL dances properiy taught in four sects lessons at Dreamiand Pindell 43 in- other dance Danein valuable NEW Cave Dancing 29th: rties every classes ; te } ns “Bomont. 2900, Academy, Wednesday. Olive and Thursday Sunday afternoon 4 ese Wisoday and every afternoon fone Central 1513. Friday Auer (c8) DETECTIVES _——-- DETECT 1V BExpert, mnvestigntn $ Bid Phone Beil. gating: locates mis secrecy : Phone Bell, 8744X. “rag as DETHC ‘TIVK—Doces shadowine BOG investi- oops absolute consultation free. Wianey av. Lindell 5102: Kinloch, oat shadowin; does 828 ctoria (08) sing Solid agate, 100° 10c line, minimum 0c, ‘CARPET CLE CLEAN’ G—U PHOLST'’G G CARPET {CLEANING — Renovating, used ruge. obe Ca t Co., 2624 Olive st. ae 4994, gt eed og My (c8) ICAGU pst Cleanin Bex, Phone ndell 2030, uphoistering. _ ‘ . urs Fepairing mattress making, ure riey ae and refinishing. A. wrient, caret Easton av. Phone Line . Delmar 14) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES HOUSE Wath and repairing. terms reason- able. Woif & Regli, 1826 Rutger. (7) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING CHEAPEST ‘Place | - jon tor rinting. Mec- Gi >: lemtred i & Ce., 121 N ater LNT TEHKHEADS, preiege cards, nae samples, cs : ‘$786. 1 Tadevendeat BS20 Fin- wt 2451. — turni- EB. RUG AND CARPET MAKERS mg “one : serviceable rugs nde any . ol ont 528... r w rugs made from old carpets; aiso Rug Manufacturing ae 7° 9 Econom Co., 17 S. 18th ~s4 Phones: Sidney 36° - . Sidney 714. Central 4687, (c8) _ STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS —For any old move, Forsha Cen R. ae uA. Me A. G. BR AUER SUPPLY C CO. hie N. 34. (c8) STORAGE AND MOVING FIREPROOF storage. Stoecker & & Price 8, & Co... 1028 F lin; both phones DAASCLMAD. 620. UU. bondea nm rooms, moving vans; ankiin. (8) i me 8 LAK Shee $3 per load, Ideai moving So. Ween a S. Jefferson. Victor 3440. (08) ee SIDE Moving and St e Co. st. Phone Sidney ‘ OUses, wale 50 Bomont, $3. . ivol- Kinloch Lei ORD'S MOVING VAN, $2.60 joa cn eae # in so é; ranged comnectad | Bomont 2610. 3207 Morgan. (2) Moving CVik BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Co. ; i Suesitury taken in exchange. Dein r * storage: WAGNER BROS.. moving and guarantee ~ tees tter service 1551. ees a GE iture in SY a ON nal N Movi s and &t rniture ta in exchabee. eent 1920. °3016 Easton. -QUINN ing and Storage Co., 4422 Bonded warehouse: service guar- anteed ; cet prices. Forest 3500, Delmar pe + furniture for sale. AREHOUSE—Henry C. Wises tune _and Storage Co.. 1512-14-18 money advanced when “rs ‘MOVE YOUR FURNITURE : darge Padded Van, $2.50. Oe dine ‘Ste ae and Storage Co.. Bell Lindell oar AV ‘Kinioch elmar 468. eproof torage Fir Furniture Stored. $1.00 - le +g "Piande ree. AMERICAN Ses CO. Rk. U. LBONORI ‘Averron rand 1ON, AND, 8701 a ii LANGAN & : TAY LOR'S warehouse is the finest In the . and our rates ing department - the a best. ne pe ment the “i inioek Deimar 2126. on 060. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. 2 he ee Y Wall Clean ie. TRO’ nts up. 8001.A * Gianing Grand "1080. n EE rooms , $10 per ined : THREE m sat ; pa uded; oh x eeing.— in rc es no tine better 9 ne: ; Be ha X y tlier’s Miler W. ; le f WILL “g e~ your home with pate } per for pec Th is greath yo work, B. Wagleat pa- DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKER—Wi th in business. Call 641W. ‘small capital, Mrs. Hannah, to g0 Tyler | j _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL "ROOMS WITH BOARD 7 WASH front =] me gp Pa BI 1114 Connecting ae WAS eat, south for mi walking Atat E yg - ming, | also housekeeping: ble, sin- home: hot SOUTH ee AP a CHOUTEA —Rooms, furnished _house- EeeDing: ¥i.so's 50 week; front room, $2.50; we RENNES PL. i8a7_Between Park 4 bat! Heat in ly housekeeping rooms, £48, A SALLE, 1817—Connecting front ariors for light h e: all é¢on- w naar Ousekeeping; gas tang 0 cove; " bati Pg ii, furnace. heat. A—New 8-room fi with al- com x ation fix- —feom ; also other rooms, $1.50 up. __ WEST ACADEMY, 926—1 or 2 rooms, modern; steam heat: continuous hot water; light in a) ARLI \GTON” tlemen; 14983—Hoom; one or two gen- reasonable; modern; private fam- ily. (3, PAYARD, 748—Family owning nice home would rent 2 or 8 furnished rooms to nice -€Ople; com ist for housekeeping. BB r 2 unfurnighed rooms; al! daa veahedinen: nivale family; Hodiamont, Delm nd a: pri cars: Forest gas: (5) CABAN TE 5200— Desirable houseKeeping coors south, front, connecting; modern Forest 2679. Con Large, second floor front room, for housekeeping; range, hot water, laun- dry, free phone. DELMAR BL.. 4202—Neatiy furnished con- on Pega housekeeping rooms, Ist floor; elec- tricity, free ph one; reasonable. (3) DELMAR 4453A—Second *floor front, single Seiea $1.50 week; gentleman; mod- ern conveniences. Forest 32 DEL AR BL., bisu-—Hoo n, singie or en suite; hot water heat, continuous hot wa- ter, numerous bathrooms, quist, free phone, parlor; references, DELMAR, 8805—-Large, beautifully furnished front room, southern exposure; running heard optional; for refined couple or entlemen; private; references. 7) ASTON, i443A—2 furnished rooms, $2, ‘33. %5; electric light; all conveniences; pri- va EUCLID, 740—For gentlemen or housekeep- ing, with — old couple; continuous hot water; clean FINNEY, 8716A—_Newly furnished front room; bath, phone; 2 gentlemen or —- GOODFELLOW, j501—Clean. cheerful room, soltee® family; breakfast if desired. Cabany GRAND, 1201 N.—Neatly furnished front room; also 2 connecting front rooms; squth- ern exposure; hone. KENSINGTON, £196—Nicely furnished room, all modern con venienses. KENSINGTON, 6230—One or furnished, to. selected tenants; two ‘rooms, F count a 5 KING'S HIGHWAY, 1236 N.—Three rooms for housekeeping; gas ran Bouthern steam heat, running water; nished: Grand and Olive cars. expos re; neatly fur- (5) INSTRUCTION _ a yfron | picture o wipractical tra ning. Glen rator: chool, 1007 com plete. Chest- (5) A GUARANTEED Paims Sanita St. Logis, 111. Sebastien cure 1417 St. Louis a MEDICAL for the dru quer nemte. without pain or suffering. rium, ani av., East (7 MARYLAND, 4840—Largr, furnished front room, 2d ticor, all conveniences; private family. Lindell 274T- McMILLAN, 4528—Newly furnished room, $3 per week: also hall room, all conveniences. McPHERSON, 4384—Delightful table; couple or gentlemen; rooms. MctHARSON, front $1.50, rooms, good also single wW2—Nice rooms, single or en suite; front rooms; nice rooms for two gentiemen; running ‘water in rooms; nice baths: fine location; very reasonaole prices, (cd) AMATEURS aeaaeT TH EATRICAL Orn Wtd.—Tonight and tomorrow night: 3 cash prizes. Casino Theater, 1615 \BARET a 1ed plac’, Pukl, 508 a ty. N. Broa SIN GERS—Gi rie. Call a li kinds, m. Sni re- des dancing. ing, stage vaudevill playing and theater. man Hall. 3728 Oli e training; GET out of the rut. Barn more money; we are successful teachers of motion picture acting before the camera, dramatic art, chorus steps, r our own Belmont > a ef Acting, Henno- sing- agtime Co) LEARS Theater aacei Co., 509 Chestnut st. for seats and picture machines of all kinds ity Maple. FEend; seating « PARTNER Wid. —For the best motion pic ture alrdome in West capa . For further information call 4960 Ce (c) PILKOF, W. cf magical marvels; 2024 Alice. LIN DHORST, new entertainment 20 minutes; full stage. SINGERS Wta.—s players. ar 3 p. m. lady Call Specht Hotel, singers. 2 412 piano Pine st., (q) ROOMS and BOARD rent, rooms and board. extra line. 8c: Ye ee ee ee ee ee ee enue-Forest Easton; Cass-Easton. ROOM—Privat3 home, hot water, electric room agencies. 25e Park; lights. kolid agate. lOc per line. excent rooms for first two lines 1ic; ~~ convenient to station Lindell 4610. (2) line. i he a a a A SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- NORTH—North ; of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Coss- WEST—Grand to city Km its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Easean; WEST—Grand to City lim- ____ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY __MISCELLANEOUS __ PPL LSP men employed; 2382 W. ROOM-—Nicely furnished, single or double. West Fond, gentie- | Lindell (73) desires con W-270, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS —( ee nurse, having nice rooms, nial roomers; also board, Box (5) men employed; 4 ROOM—Newly furnished. West End; single or double. entle- onroe in steam aeeee apar 2 in family; le or Box T D-86, ROOM-—Large, furnishei front, wit tment; use of two iadies em Pos ispatch. wy BELL, front room; gas, bone. SanTRne $144—Clean, large. Ss t gpg water; ~ 6 floor; a veniences: reason well phone: GARRISON, nished 9 yey heat, runnin GLASGOW a - ~fsoma, fo gat housekeeping; bath, gas.(t) u ile comp! spe eepi RA N, 8i7— eep cook stove for opaieionks cut by living downtown; free phone. ANKLIN, 1—-2 private, large, furnished basement all conveniences. 304—Corner ey eg ay room, with Lit light heatly —— bath ng room, gas or rooms, . $250 Olive; nicel rooms; toa wo lares, = nished rooms for housekeepin ng, $1 y fur- ra fur- month. 80) iC : rooms, $4 0 month. large unfurn home 2.50 to LINDEL large, furni LOCUBT, 1631 furnace Ta, heat, ing CINDELT. Get—Gae latee room, handsome- ly furnienes ; owner's ; Lindell 4648.(5) LINDELL, 2610—Nicely furnished. heated, housekeeping rooms; always w ; 50. *(80} steam.- — 3548-— Housekeeping a Y og oe =f floor front; complete eas, ge phone; 3 at Toes | A casar "week aaah -heated recune, Tée a da u clean housekeeping 2020—Attractive front; or gentlemen ; also sma. bath, ( ; F wh expenses : ) | ior reoweRy. 2716—8 room MARYLAND, 4149—Private family have neatly furnished room; reasonable. (46x) MAPLE, 4950—Two connecting, well fur- nished light housekeeping rooms; all con- veniences: phone. MORGAN, 400i—Housekeeping suites, at- tractive, clean, comfortable. complete as sour own home: phone: low rates. (c8) MORGAN, 4517—Niceiy furnished room for gentieman or couple; with or without board. (57x) OLIVE, 4015—Front and back room, house- keeping if desired; hall room, veniences. OLIV BR, 4t0S8—Horsekeeping rooms, southern exposure, clean, quiet, phone, all modern conveniences; reasonale. (7) OLIVE, 4%¥2-—Housekeeoing and furnished rooms, good heat, hot water, electric light, free phone. (4) OLIVE, 4226A—beautifully furnished rooms, every convenience; gentlemen only. Lin- dell 107. (7) PAGE BL,, 5279--3 rooms, for housekeeping, gas range, heat and light; private; nice party. ROOM—Attractive second-floor reom, sleep- ing porch; quiet, modern; Delmar car. For- est N22. (5) well furnished, southern ex- no other ‘references (96) —Fine, large room, heated, 8 big windows; csed; hot water, bath convenient; arders; strictly private tnenety ; e:.changed. Phone Lindell 922 TAYLOR, 1028A N.—Nice, Furnished room for 4 also single room; all inodern conven- iences: reasonable. (6) VON VERSEN, bright fur- .hished room, private family. adults; board if desired, ( WASHINGTON BL., 4455—Two rooms. second floor: furnishe WASHINGTON BL... 3726—Nicely furnishe.i southern-expesed rocim, hot-water heet: all conveniences: reascnable. (7) 5011—Smaill, every convenience; pleasant {eo} ures; rent r nable. Victor : PARK DARK B306—3 light houseeept rooms. ST. ANGH, 1815—24 floor front, housekeeping |CA ° MA PLE, . ae ae oe . with beard; suita fayette Parke es ste woe aoe “southern éxposed front room, with board, for two, BIBNEY—-s16--Binale room, southern G fi th Pete Le LLL RAKTMER. 5505-—Very desirable peor. wi d; home; all (5) reom ; ame *% room in pri- fron if desired. for 2 room, bee * Forest aT DELMAR BL. ag ape board and roo DIwLMA BL., 3d floor rooms; ‘give for work t oo Nestiy board optional. DELMAR BL., “7 RIS Beautitul silent electricity, oe hot water; 4x exce t me h Sidon > Bl. flogy front and lights, reasona’ KENSINGTON, ie: war is clean Warm, modern front a good board; $4.50 m $6 weak. Forest Masti gap mage BL., Nicely furnished trout room, 2d floor a "ounvenient to bath; home cao McrHERSON, rooms, best ” table, modern conve Universit (Th aPaERecn 4 Lovely south rooms; one ~ att: all conveniences; small stable; ‘Uni- versity car. (7) Mct/H#RSON, 4047—2 connecting rooms, with kitchen rivile es, or board; janitor serv- ice. Lindell 2 MAPLE, 5428 pe ron and south — excel- font table; reasonable; all iences. Forest_2831W. (2) | o—SSplendid 2d- story front room, southern excellent oS Lovely front and souta conveniences; bay window; modern residence; e\posure; modern conveniences; beard. MORGAN, 4265 —Nice, clean, furnished room. with board; h king. eee MOR ely southern expos ure, acon lt Bans ns sonaeatal surroundings, reasonable. PAGE BL., 5321—Large froat room, seri for two; excellent table; extra meals served. RIDGE, 5207—Attractive front room for couple; Soy convenience; excellent table. Forest 3906W ROOM AND ‘BOARD—For couple; also sin- le -room for Yentlemen, in apartment; Olive car. Forest 2681R. (5 arf mer BS wo 2 rooms which I will rent ® gentlemen or ladies employed at an ex- ienaie y reasonable perce. west; modern couveniences, Cabany 1 (5) ROOM AND: BOrnDFe a 2 oF 2 gentlemen. in a well-equip yes home; large room and closet; privileges “ home, inclu oe sunroom, twin beds; only 2 other people; convenient to car line. Box W-17 Post-Di ch, ( VERNON, 5034—BeautiZully furnished double rooms, best hone cooking, modern, reason- able. Forest 9328R (7) VrRNON, 446—One single and one doub! room; modern conveniences; table the best; (96) roasonable VEANGN, 5705 Larce room, for two, sec- ond story front; also room for single gen- tlemen; southern exposure, excellent board, parior, piano, private family. Cabany 4894 / WASHINGTON BL. rooms; good meals; WASHINGTON BL.. boar for several board. WASHINGTON BL., rooms with board; lent meals, - WASHINGTON BL., front; board, private path, steam heat; reasonab! e. WASHING story room; front, all conveniences; 3815—Nicely rararet all conveniences. (5) 4056—Largé rcom and gentlemen; also day 3702—Nicely furnished electric lights; excel- 4045—Second story electric light, 049-—Extra large, 3d running water, also 2d story excellent board. WASHINGTON BL., 4310—Southern exposed }’ reom.and board for young modern conveniences. Lindell WASHINGTON BL., 4814—Nicely furnished rooms and board; hot water heat: ali conveniences. Lindell 402, WAFHINGION BL... 4940—Pleasant, well- furnished rooms; excellent table: all home comforts. (96) WESTMINSTER PL. .. 3957—I1st and 2d floor; clean rooms; good service; home cookin (5) BTMINSTE PL., 5149—Attrectiv floor front room, modern; refined home; good table. WESTMINSTER PL., 3968—Pleagant room. private, for 2 eentlemen, with Loard, con- venient. Olive cars quiet. (1) WESTMINSTER Pr... 3016—Desirable rooms and first-class beard: at conveniences; reasonable: electricity; Bell phone. (1) WHSTHINGTER PL., 4045—Nicely edge rooms; excellent board; reasonable me ern conveniences; free hone; tantra, (7) WESTMINSTER PL... 8815—Nicely furnished room, for 1 or hot water heat, continv- hot water, excellent meals, terms “a: sonable. NORTH 4263—Room and hoard. 1 Delmar 34605, (96) i employed; MAFFITT, gentlemen; modern; garage. ROOMS WANTED PAPA AAAL AL PAAAMLY Ng Wwtd. ot on the South Side, for gen- tleman and daughter, _private family; phone Olive | 3167 or Victor 2077J. WASHINGTON BL., 3885-——-Housekeeping rooms, 2d floor front; everything furnished; free phone; best in city. (5) ROOM Wtd.—Large, unfurnished, front, wean fe aa or 2 connecting rooms, Delm $42 Ww ABSHINGTON BL, 7866—Ciean, fr ont, housekeeping room, ev ory convenfence, 2d floor, sleeping room, #2. eck. WASHINGTON BL., 4115—Desirable, wei! furnished rooms; modern conveniences; pri-+ vate family: $2; for gentieman. WASHINGTON BL., 3984—3 very desirable furnished rooms for housekeeping; conven- lences; phone. What BELLE PiL., 4879—Connecting front rooms, cooking gas, heat, phone, laundry, $2.50 to $8.50. WESBT BELLE PlL.. 4447—Nicely furnished rooms, modern conveniences; phone, elec- tric light, reasonable. _ (89) WEST BELLE PL... 4433—Two nice rooms in modern home: «mall family; will ar- range for housekceping. WEST BELLE PL., 4633—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms; all conveniences; private family; licdiamont, Delmar and Taylor cars. Forcst 1645 R. (5) furnished ll phone; ee WESTMINSTER PL., 4214—New) rooms; all conveniences; free reasonable. WEST PINE ee gg hy oe nice room for two, $1.50 eek. (8) WINDSOR PL.., ea rooms and kitchen, completely furnished for housekeeping; elec- tric light, steam heated, gas ranges, all mod- ern Gaverisncts, “ connecting front com letely” furaished for housekeep- > aleubras ght, steam ed, @as ranges, conveniences, 3S. NORTH PAPA ODP APPAR OOOOOOOOwnw"m™" BREMEN. 1431—Two —_. 9: f room gaa, s, bath, we "BD Furnished front — rooms at = ees ha Baan oe A? =f —I1 or rooms, for house- keeping or sleepin private family ST. LOvTs. iit] Burnished rooms, house- keeping or single; gas; sewing machine, leur dry. TERRY, 6147—Front ° southern ex- and cold water, furnace newly furnished, erivate i) TH RUSEN TE. 2113 N.—Pretty room, elec- tric light, hot bath, fire, two in reom, $1.10 ch: walk og work, (e100) ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED — CHANNING 107 N,-—Furnishe4 rooms, ms, for colored; al) conveniences, $1.50 up. Lindel! 6528 ; rer table people. (°7) vu —Two unfurnished rooms, in rear: couples ‘no idren,; month. (* as 8% hot bath, 2630 Leffingwell, 2 larze water (*) ROOMS WiTH BOARD—CITY ~_s« MISCELLANEOUS ROOM AND BOARD—Splendidly furnished o—— Sreas Sy A aed modern pom b abany W.(@) POARD—Nesty furnished room ctor 2846X, Sidney y jurniehed room, vate fam- ‘2. Batts patch, * SOUTH front room, ncnsee Bell 4 phone; price eet aa "7 beard, for two. with * beta ag board, w FOCmNS, | ° furnished wit without ; all conveniences. GRAVOIS, 1941—-Front room and board; pri- vate fami 3 atone: ® and bath. (5) LAFAYETTE, 72351-—-A ght rooms, 24 story ee eo water. (5) ‘ . ROOMS Wtd.—4 or 5, for housekeeping, com- plete, by responsible couple, et once; weet or central; not to exceed $15 month, Jones, 3718 718 Olive. ~ ROOM-AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD wta. Tous oun vate family; state price. Box Dix aan BOO ND BOAR td.— Young =aeen, with pw desires board and room; state lowest rates. Box D-19, Post- Dispatch. (6) ROOM Wtd.—-Unfurnished; or room and board, by middle-aged lady; reasonable; suburbs; answer 6900 lancock. (6) eee A IN ~ WANTED man; pri- -15, Post: Or go very lar: board if desired; private fami} tigate. Box W-50, Post- -Dispatch. 7) HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust—100 ch modern. steam-heated rooms, Tic a day; a week u ee: THE VONDEL, 5889 Von Versen; high-class rooms: all outside; ideal surroundings; 80- perior table: every modern oonvenience; 4 and cold water in rooms. Delmar cars. any TRAY S’ 18th sts.; gentrally lecat Station; first per day.? up. AR R HO A CAFE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Berlin and Skinker road; will reopen ; American and European plan. THE HERMITAGE The most exclusive bachelor abode in 8t. Louis: rates reasonable. 4458 Washington. Forest_5115. THE iy etal oD (c7) with Beng for ed; yy ee rates to CEEiON —$2. 819 Pine st.. one block from post bow al low weekly rate, think! his ecation, with pre class accoramodations, only $2.50 a week; new renovated. Call and see. ALBEMARLE HOTEL SARAH AND Mad pacallap tnt bed Bone Catering to permanent and transient t guests; | all a e rooms and wae clean end n coms enienti locat — le room table. modat ara WwW. SCOTT. SC ecEn FLATS, Etc. i¢ts, Chouteat evenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. A aes WANTED PLATS—5 and 8 roomp; West Enf; rent $1 ann MISCELLANEOUS. THEODORA et paetera Fesean Tee rent =. “y . yok : i | ; southern ex- e (2) 922A N.—M flat: beer, hot rae odern 4- room cold water, ga% etc.; low rent. Inquire Brennan, 1800 vies HIGH, 920 N.—4 5 CHAS. H. WENG AT. , eae JEF SON, ] A ae free phone, $10; agent thére. SOUTH | RENTON, 2015A—4 | large, ‘Hight rooms, — only $15: ROADWAY. i. c@&%y room combinatien fixt neatl secret con: ponies to 3 cox’ Tian: Apply Sao way. SCHWENKER RBALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. | PLATT large rooma, cold water, a across from S$ alindry, sergen lena »s —o oy =ent S.—Four \ ceeene modérn conveniences; use BURNS REAL TY CO.. 2 ING'S G ¥ he A-— New teoms, fale tee a eel fixtures and shades. Rent $16.00 and Bellefontain or Broadway cars. to King’ 3 highway 58. KE. CORNWE‘L, 810 Chestnut (c78) LAFAYETTE, 4028-4030—New 4 and 5 room flats; fixtures, screens, furpaces, tile baths, icebox. range, orice —— plate rails, china closets; reasonable. See owner On ‘Caban 4458. emises or phon ANC 344 (Maplewood)—Two new brick 5-room flats; everything; keys, Greg- & Dilwi le; 15, MAGNOLIA Three nant, be large rooms, nicely pee 9 $14; adu ts only. _ (e906) NEBRASKA, 2220-—-Five reoms and bath, aru laundry, electric a and : fur- 20 minutes downtow a Tower Grove, ath st. and desired. rent reasofable fiat, st —_—* iy marble "Apply 3414 i100—-Three large rooms, = A ZI, éroom. 2d-1 half block from ower Grove Pa vacant about April 10; tile th. ST. VINCENT, 33516—5 rooms, gas and bath, laundry, rent $20; water license paid; open. (5) VERNON, 5666—Beautiful, 24 floor, 5-room flat; hardwood flocre, modern conveniences, naone owner, Cabanyv 4587 R, rs) WEST . 4420A—Eitegant 5-room flat: recep ; art oo? cabinet manteis; china ts: £23: win ge le fl lent ae wher po en ay a $ 1268 -G ood? llow EA Y a8 rooms, CHAS. H. GLE 717% Ch HAMILT ON geen * (Bertha), room flat, hot water cisennt * oie tile bath, shades, etc, Low rent I NWELL. 810 Chestnut (c7 KENSINGTON. SO10A—Light &8-room fiat, tile bath, furnac as range. Forest KENSINGTON, Eo Five large roome; bination fixtures, gas range, water eater: open.’ Cabany 4706W. . ( LIND Ee BL.. %846—5 rooms, furnac” ch gas range, garage. FARISH, io N.S N. 8th at. (5 t st. t, McPHERSON. 5779—65 rooms, hot-water heat: strictly modern; apartment acy MARYLAND, - 4480-6 . rooms, large yard; call owner, Fores 4064A—7 rooms in goo ures, furnace. mee use lower floor of phone Cabany "4134; rent 6-room d ete. aul au as Bok At’ or will all conveniences; owner downstairs pecovate T 1 bat og nace: fine condition; rent yon an Ry Delm ath WMUT PL., 1347A—4 rooms, bath, ps a good condition; rent $18.50. De SHAWMUT PL., ., 1826—S-room lower sieam heat; all conveniences; rent Delmar ; R. TEMPLE PL., 1430—5 rooms and bath, new Furness ape electric showers; rent 24. W. E ERLE REALTY CoO., 5628 on. (ef WASHINGTON, 6711— —Four-room, flat; per- Zz order; “inte closets; re 4 WEST BEL PL., 4855-5T— room fiate: baths; f J wrnace, SVek"e "SPiecuT.. 1 Fullerton Bldg. (80) pores AV refer steam beat. ogg mein n2ac VON Very desirable 6-room water, janitor vat ad EDERAL Asan oe Six-r t t nace aud Axtures; rent ae ERAL INV. CO,, NORTH gob GA RFIELD, 45384—I1st floor, 4 rooms, bath gas: will put in first-class condition, oe key upstairs. Phone owner, Delmar GRE ER, GsztA— Second | eget h rooms, a, sloap, ery convenience; lov ighborhood. TLE 4i90-37%4-—Trop. meres half bi $1050" Fairground P water and fag; MADISON, 1200—1 ton ot coal given with eps s Ay, and — room flat, $13 @ ater. A : New, : ’ ment style; janitor servina. electric fixtures; ice box d cabinets. shades, screens; SAN FRANCISCO, 45338—8 rooms. bath, tures, Open ome, Very large ‘var. Only BLL, 810 Chestnut (c78) (UNION BL.., COR N Firat floor, 4 rooms, bath and Do tl r, 6 rooms, bath and furnace; special ieduocunaatn to goed ye ILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO. 61, stnut ( Ree omg “treom flat EODGsIA. furnaee "FED! , INV. CO.. 107 N. 7th 3-ROOM PLATS FOR RENT 1444 Shawmut pl., Ist ba: c. ’ 2714 Sullivan av, S seem, ate **°?"* 2718 Sullivan av., 8 po FRANC COTTAGE ® 0s rooms, ‘tim St. Louis County, | i “Fk. Re FARIBAY ApH ABE ais APOE 9g ey ms si. =. terms. Central 2108. per Scalia’ coke i. eo tive sare coer others oe And new Sroom brick cot to ear , easy gent OF eas GA sos he ag 3636—4-room agro pod order; §25; ane VIEVE, =709—6-room ra oa | painted; bath, gas, rs 4 -room la nae LO} a aid ae ‘new ateam a Bovdficomid APARTM MENTS complate, basement: ib ster : aioe ing system; oe = B 9 re ti ——— a South Side Apa * Wane 3 ROO SUN ois tamale Y Bh... the latory, ftui venient ecation im the city; ments rat Sit the latest cei BUSH-BU RNS R nd $52.00. CO., 1106 Chestnyt, Ww __WEST A pres APARTMENTS _B. si and 5 room suites, an itor. 012 ed: ole and Vernan} wp: hems oe eo NDON. ERMAE ST ment; oi M4 EF WATEBRM iN, aise large sleeping 4 eae 5 oo Do HILDENBRAND?T & NC co if ¢ tnut st. (cd! IPARTMENT TO SUBLEAS! or artes acted fe He but : FURNISHED Speers maka co cession, . ee ro or a SOUTH RUS “3 siamo" Giang eeeee aaa tain dee ta ter gheumebeening® oes. Terie hed Ollve e ast? wEesT ss CATALPA, 6317 (Wellaton)—4 Foo . nished complete, water, gas, ry ma cilia L.ARDN DON vicely De i me Elegant new §-room + ab 4 iisor; renee teyee| = ‘ RAL INY., Canterbury — —418 Clara 7 oe Porch—Sleepirg | Foreh Ps , Just complet excellent gee te fin- of Bee ete” tah inape bathe decane | rm NORTH Pe ee GARFIELD, 5048--Handsomely furnighed oF ert modern four and fiv To LET—BUSINESS atm ae CALL Wall Webeiar 9690 Ro Bt Loul Gail? a PAT oer i PPE 8

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a ? kind enough to do before. ms» street boys a chance.”’ ‘boy been reared Ne ek ste eee ae “ ¥ . € ~ - 3 st . oe i ¥; ‘ a . wes s a eas - P > ~ i 7a + - eet we. 7 3 ehh ease ‘ - : - * , > 5 Ss : - , ¥ « " - _« * oa 7 > . er r > , 2" Fe " ¥ —-. . : ° * # - a 3 ny : ’ . ye ‘ 9" 7* ” . ted 4 are a ne Somat am Levels ae « od et on a ee Jarr Takes a Practical Lesson in the Art of Ladling ’ Out Justice. [EN Mr. Jarr and Mr. Rangle VV were brought iftte Police Mag- istrate Slammer’s Court it was citing a busy session. A husxy young thug was being ar- raigned ior having bullie@ and scared & child to obtain the money the infant Was going to the stoce to buy a loaf of bread with. “This is the fourth time this tough has been airested for beating up and robbing litle children, Judge, Your lionor,”’ said the complaining policeman. “Sjilance!’’ roared the , Magistrate. “You speak when yo are questioned. Don't try to prejudice the Court!’ A tall, lank man with an air and ap- pearance of . meJancholy — prosperity pushed htmpeif forward. “What have you to say”?’’ asked the Police Magistrate. “If Yoyr Honor pleases,’’ said the melancholy man, ‘I. am district agent of the Friends of Criminals Society. This young 1man”—here he indicated the prutal-faced prisoner—‘4s not at fault. Heis a victint of environment. Society is to be blamed. Had he the advantage of cultured surroundings, had he as xu under. refined in- fluences, with supervised . playgrounds, he would not have been driven to these courses.”’ A stout woman wearing tortoise shell spectacles now stepped up. _ “Please; Your Honor,” she said brisk- ly, “I am Malvinia Husk, district visitor court inspector for the Society for Interfering With Chfidren. I have made inquiries in this case and have learned that the parents of this child have re- peitedly sent it to the store without haying the child escorted by an adult. I should like to enter a-charge against them !’’ “What have you to say?” asked the Police Magistrate. “You see how it is, Judge,’’ said the agent of the Friends of Criminals So- ciéty. “This child is permitted to go to the stores, throwing temptation in the way of young men. who :have gone wrong through environment and unsan- itaty housing conditions. I ask that Your Honor .give him another chance and dismiss the case, as you have been Give our The father of the child would not be suppressed. “| demand that this brute who attacks littie children be sent to prisgn‘’” he oried. “jdow dare you attempt to intimidate the Court!” snarled the Magistrate. a | ‘cease the prisoner in the charge of ive agent of the Criminals’ Friends So- elety, to report to them once a month. ——_ ———— SMATTER POP? wee ee ee eee —eeS are ee -—) eee wee [The Language That Gets the Best Listeners! | —_ Hus} itv (\ te | 2 WN || age a8 a } o eae : a * - ; +: a Sard er AXEL WILL BE WEEPING AROUND WHEN HE MISSES “Thar Cu@ , BUT HE WONT wNow IT WAS ME WHAT MY CUB RAN AVA FOR “Two HOURS - Copyrigm, 1915, Press Publishing Co. _... . _ ao ~~ — _ ~~ And I request that this lady who rep- resents the Society for Interfering With Children further investigate these peo- ple.’ Here he indicated the indignant 4 rather. “If you can prove, madame, that they are in the habit of letting this child flaunt money in the street to tempt the unfortunate and unemployed, we will have the child committed to an in- stitution. Next case!’’ The next case was Edward Jarr and John W. Rangle, who, under the names of John Doe and Richard Roe, wer charged with malicious mischief, ineit- ing a riot, causing a crowd to collect and—this charge being vressed by the ea eo 2 ZN ee Py ; i t HI ’ - \\\ is tomorrow. Croak’s Spring 1915 PENING TOMORROW, SA T-. UR DAY. It’s for you, men! A revelation to you good dressers of a new standard of values. In the 2d Floor \\ = 4 Clothes Shop | me A unsurpassed selection comprising hundreds of \ rich ready-for-service garments ready for your choosing. Come Men and young men "accustomed to $20 apparel will find the individuality and refine- ment they seek in these “Spring Suits and Topcoats “14 garments higher quality—including every new Spring fabdric, | HERE also are featured scores of the handsomest obtainable—of the style and ~ Them in the Windows! Tis ¥ ya : a& ' x % Lag M — » 4 j afl ae J : ie he : Ses 5 Ma Fe ze ig Ske lady with spectacles—endangering the morals of children. “How were we eneangering the mor- als of children?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Didn’t the police and firemen swear when they found there was no fire?’ asked Miss Malvinia Husk, the Neigh- borhood Visitor and Court Inspector 2f the Society for Interfering With Chii- dren. “I suppose they did, but that wasnt the children’s fault,’’ said Mr. Jarr. “‘No,’’ said Miss Husk, ‘“‘but it was YOUR fault. A parent who permits children to hear swearing should 19 longer be permitted to have. children.”’ Here she turned to the Magistrate. ‘‘Ir- respective of how long a sentence you give these men,’’ she said, “I*ask Your Honor to commit these two children per- manently to the custody of our society. ’ | | Hits From Sharp Wits]} |friends; but you will have little respect Calling a man a “live wire’’ may mean one thing or another.—Albany Journal. i * * Some men have trouble on account of finances, but the most of us on ac- count of the lack of them.—Philadelphia Inquirer. ’ . . When the man who has a watch asks you what time it is he wants to know how much too slow or too fast your watch is.—Toledo slade. ~ - It is easy to get acquainted with some | men, while with others you must know them a long time before they will offer you advice.—Toledo Blade. a - 2 The man who makes up his mind to do something and keeps on trying is likely to do something worth while.— Knoxville Journal and Tribune. * * € If you make a practice of always seeming to agree with everybody’s opin- ions you will make a lot of so-called from anybody.—Albany Journal. Premeditated. S she going to marry the young man who saved her from drown- ing ?” “— think so.” ‘ “But is she sure that he is able te support her in the style to which she has been accustomed ft” “Yea; she looked him up in Brad- street’s before she fell in.” Shrewd Old Man. OU’RE an old married man. What do you do when your wife begins to scold?’ $ “Encourage her. I talk back—dis- creetly, of course. I say tantalising things. I make foolish excuses. I stam-~ mer and get husky.’’ : “But doesn’t that make her a good deal madder?”’ : “Of course it does. That's the in- tention. I want her to get so mad that she won't have any voice left-te ask me for money.” “Gee! I wonder if ll ever get as hardened as that!’’ . In the Ananias Class hese more or less modern times a man has got to be a fairly successful 3 Ds - Aes ek LN ee “f Lge eR, t ae - bo oe Se Spar Ss ae - ce) ay ERS pay % CAS ee 5 4 eo 7% Nobcdy the Winner. [* you warmt to hear an evenly-balanced argument stop and listen to the debate between the woman who mar- ried for money and wishes she had married for love, and the woman who married for love and wishes she had married for money. LO OL AMO LON LAO NOT ON etn However, even if no one does love a fat man, he never seems quite so lonely as a skinny chap.—Philadelphia In- quirer. | Enough Is Enough. HEN Thomas R. Marshall, the Vice-President, was Governor «uf Indiana, the city authorities of In- dianapolis opened up a grand bathhouse and swimming pool. The first thing t!'e« mén in charge did was to send the Gov- ernor a card entitling him to free aci- mission to the establishment. A few days after receiving the first pass he found a sécond in his mail. Thereupon he dictated the following letter: “Gentlemen: Your first pass I received as a courtesy. Your second I regard ag a suggestion. If you send me a third I shall take it as a personal ineult.’’=. Popular Magazine. | | One Lesson Learned. A‘ one school the pupils were _ re- »" quested to bring 5 cents each for the piano. Donations were slow in com. ing, and the teacher was obliged to re- mind the class frequently before the ts- tal was collected. A few days later, at the physiology lesson, the teacher asked, ‘““‘What are the five senses?” To which an earnest foreigner replied, “Five centses is for de piano.’’—Sunday Magazine. Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts the same trend foller; Soon as the gladsome glimpse is caught Of that almighty dollar. —Philadelphia Telegraph. Seeman ——————— Suits For Misses and Juniors Coats For Misses and Juniors Dresses For Misses $19.50 to $49.50 Skirts For Misses Moderate Prices Ley OLIVE AT TENTH for Fashionable > Are Showing Comprehensive Lines of Fashionable Spring Apparel Purchased Expressly Miss St. Louis Smart Styles at $25 and Upward AN unlimited range of fine materials—silk golf- ine, gaberdines, serges, tweeds and mannish suitings, in the wanted colors—all finely tailored. 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