St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 18, 1915
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Busca isn't in VACANT || i) )ROFIT iz APARTMENTS | | it’s n FILLED ONES!} f ae —e 7 wi dl» ‘: “ ICASE OF J. by Frank’ in Louisiana 29 years and knew both, but wasy¥ IMANY VENIREMEN IN GAMBLING TRIAL NEVER MADE A BEI Others Admit Having Made Wagers, Some on Baseball— “Plays a Little Cards.” J. FOSTER Cigar and News Stand Dealer Is Charged With Having Held $3 Bet on a Horse Race. Out of a panel of 12 jurors in Judge Cave’s division of the Circuit Court this morning, only four averred they had never made a bet. The other eight, with various shades of modesty and confus- ton, admitted that on occasion they had yielded to the sporting instinct. The case was that of Joseph J. Fos- ter, proprietor of a news and cigar store at 410 Washington avenue, charged witn “feloniously being custodian of a wager.” Foster was arrested in a gam- bling squad raid last June, when the authorities were trying to round up handbook makers: Some 30 persons were indicted, Foster being the first to go to trial on one of six indictments against him. In the present case he is charged with holding $3 bet-by W. S. Ford of 2126 Eugenia street, on the rogues of a horse race. Four Shake Their Heads. After Circuit Attorney Harvey had fin- ished questioning the first panel of 12 prospective jurors, Mortimer B. Levy, one of Foster’s attorneys, began with a general question as to whether any of the veniremen had ever made any kind of a wager, whether it was on ‘‘casino, the arrival of a train, baseball, football or anything else.”” Four shook their heads in emphatic negative. The other eight looked embarrassed. Levy began questioning them individually. The man who shook his head hard- est declared he not only, had never made a bet, but had never been around when one was made. The other jur- ors looked at him curtously. Three contented themselves simply with say- ing they had never wagered, erHrd’ you ever take 2 bet?’ Levy said to a tall, rather stout man. “Sure!’’ the man answered, with a slightly German accent. “Once in a while.’’ ‘What did you bet on?’ ‘“Penuchle.” “0, I Play a Little Cards.” The next venireman confessed, amidst blushes, that he had once gambled for a lunch with a friend. Two men ad- mitted they had bet on baseball. Two others cheered up at this and said they had placed small wagers on the great American game. The eleventh man said he had bet once or twice, but did not say what siren of chance had lured him astray. The twelfth, a slender man, well-manicured hands, said he placed wagers at different times. questioned him further. “O, I play a little plained. “You gentlemen need not answer the next questicn,’’ Levy resumed, ‘‘for you might incriminate yourself as guilty of a felony. Were any of you ever custodian for a bet?’’ Only one man answered and he de- ciared he had once held stakes on a baseball wager. ~ Eleven of 12 Never Bet. A second panel of 12 men was called before the jury was finally’ selected. Among the men on the second panel only one, William Rickert of 3020 Lemp avenue, said he had ever made a bet. Rickert said that sometimes in a social way he made small wagers upon ball games. Alfred Ricketts, the second man on this panel, said that to the best of his recollection he had never made a wager in his lif on a dog fight, a chicken fight, a prize fight, a baseball, football! or a card game. W. 8. Ford of 2126 Eugenie street, a ticket taker at Eads Bridge, the first witness called, said he had gone to Fos- ter’s place on June 23 and made a bet. The expression ‘‘bet’’ was objected to and the witness said he had handed to Foster a memorandum made out upoa a racing sheet. He was asked what was on this memorandum, but this was objected to and the Court ordered that the original memorandum be produced. BOMB WRECKS MAYOR’S HOME AS POLICE DANCE AT BALL Guttenb:rg (N. J.) Execu’ e¢ Dis- charged Force 16 Months Ago Be- cause Tow- Was Extra Or erly. NEW YORK, March 18.—The home of Mayor Daniel Herrmann of Guttenburg, N. J., a suburb, was wrecked early to- day by the explosion of a bomb, which tore a hole in the wall of the house. Windows were broken and the entire community was awakened. No one was injured. Mayor Herrmann discharged the Gut- tenburg police force of eight men, 16 months ago, on the ground that they had no work to do and that the town was so orderly no police were needed. The police took the matter to the courts, where it is now pending. When the bom’ exploded the police were holding their annual ball. Asleep_in the Mayor's home at the time of the explosion were the Mayor, his three brothers and his mother. The Guttenburg police, although officially discharged, are investigating. with had Levy cards,”’ he ex- Watch Post-Dispatch Wants for excel- jent rooms to rent and apartment va- canciea, ¥ W — oman Suing Former Landlord for $15,000 Damages; Her Child DEATH OF WOMAN GIVES FORTUNE 10 REAKIRFCHILDREN Mrs. Lauretta B. Gibson, Million- aire Resident of Cincinnati, Expires. Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., March § 18,—The death of rMs. Lauretta B. Gibson here will make three children ‘millionaire babies’”’ in reality as well as in name. Mrs. Gibson, who was buried today, was the mother of Llewellyn B. Rea- kirt, principal in two divorce, cases, in each of which it was stipulated his children were to inherit large fortunes at the death of Mrs. Gibson. The second Mrs, Reakirt, a_ St. Louisan, obtained a divorce Nov. 15, 1912. Her son, Edward Carleton Rea- kirt, falls heir to $1,000,000 under the terms of Mrs. Gibson's will. Mrs. Edna G. Reakirt, mother of Edward Carleton Reakirt, is the daughter of William S. Shea of 5730 Etzel avenue. She and her “million- aire baby” son have been living at the home of her aunt, Mrs. T. G. Thompson, at 5849 Clemens avenue. —Vewew7e— RETIRED GROCER INDICTED UNDER THE MANN ACT William Evhardt Is Charged With Faking 16-Year-Old Clirl te East St. Louis. William Ehrhardt, 25 years old, of 11% Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, who re- tired frcm the grocery business recently when it was said he had received a targe legacy from relatives, is being sought by United States Marshal Cohlmeyer on a Federal indictment charging violation of the Mann act. The indictment, returned at Danville, Ill, charges he took Mildred Seago, 16 years of, of 2629A Geyer avenue, from St. Louis to East St. Louls two years ago. At that time Ehrhardt was tried at Edwardsville on the girl's charges and acquitted. Later she sued for $25.00) damages and obtained judgment for $1600. ARMY TRANSPORTS TO BE USED IN TRADE WITH THE PHILIPPINES Forced Into Gerdins: 6 On Account of Lack of Other Vessels for Purpose. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Because of the lack of shipping facilities between the Philippine Islands and the United States, army transports will be utilized for carrying goods from the which could not be transported in any other way. The Quartermaster-General of the army has found that about 3000 tons! space will be avaliable on e¢ach ship. Proposals will be Invited from shipping ccmpanies to carry aH experts offered to the transports so that nothing will be carried by the Government whic’: cculd be handled by private shipping. President Wilson has approved Mecre- tary Garrison's plan ana it will shortly be put in effect. Surgiars Get Jeweiry Werth $250. The apartments of James L. Mce- Donald, 579 Kingsbury place, were robbed in the atsence of the family. Jewelry valued at | yesterday afternoon. | islands! LANDLORD SUED | FOR $17,600 BY . FORMER TENANTS| = Mrs. Hazel Heitért Charges Frank Ehrenberg, Flat Owner, Threatened Her With Broom. The traditional row between the flat- dwelle:s- with children and his fellow flat-dweller without children is back of the 315,000 damage suit of Mrs. Helen Heitert, formerly of 4801 Margaretta avenue, against Frank Ehrenberg of 4301A Margaretta. In a suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday, Mrs. Heitert asks $5000 actual and $10,000 punitive dam- ages for injuries to her nervous system, when, she says, Ehrenberg attempted to strike her with a broom. Mrs. Helitert’s version is that the trouble started because Ehrenberg, the landlord, who lived in the upstairs flat, thought the Heiterts, who lived in the lower, were too noisy. Says Guests Were Told “o Go. @he first open breach, she said, was one night when her husband, a clerk, | was entertaining some friends at cards in his home. About 1 a. m., she de- clares, Ehrenberg came down, advisei that the guests go home, saying he wanted to go to sleep. Mrs. Heitert de- nies that the guests were noisy. A short time afterwards, she said, her c-year-old daughter, Dorothy, was jump- ing from her little red chair to the floor in play when the landlord made a vigorous protest. The Heiterts gave notice two weeks in advance that they would move when their rent expired, March 12. ; The day before the removal, Dorothy and a I{ttle cousin about her own age were jumping on the floor, when Ehren- Lerg went into the basement and began pounding on the floor from below with a board. He started one of the planks in the flooring, Mrs. Heitert avers. She says she went out to the back porch and called to the landlord to know what he was doing. He replied that he wanted her to make those children keep quiet. One word led to another and, she declares, Ehrenberg seized a broom and advanced to strike her with it, when his wife snatched it from his hand. Husband Alse Brings Suit, Mrs. Heltert’s husband has also filed a suit for $2600 against Ehrenberg. Hei- tert says the day he moved he went back to the Margaretta flat to get some of his belongings and found it fasiencd so he couldn't get in. He declares Ehrenberg threatened to kill him if he didn't stay away from the place. Mrs. Ehrenberg said her husband was il! when a Post-Dispatch reporter sought his version of the quarrel. She said she knew of no attempt he had made to strike Mrs. Heitert. tl i i i i i News prints a Geared from. phi hagen to the effect that Emperor . William and Gen. von Falkenhayn, : chief of the German General staff, arrived today at the German army 3 headquarters near Lille. Their visit, the News states, is for the purpose of =~ participating in a council of war. | The dispatch adds that Emperor Wil- | liam and Gen. von Falkenhayn already / have had conférences. with Frederick ~ Rupprecht, Crown Prince of | : The Kings of Saxony and W' L are on Sean tf he cone war. 4 OO This is the frst news concerning . dec " Sh Nad iss i 2 oss Jeane s yee ‘ 4 5, Tea ae rs oe ase a a bee as : sirshan Ui “i . 4 . er oe : vw Rugs ae. y base bh’ B aK y Pie es ae en - - c Si LSPA yee Sa Pe ee : people that the tak nelles is likely to be @ complish which the price just as they have done at Chapelle. GERMAN LOSS AT | NEUVE CHAPELLE | 4 PUT AT 18, 000 written by an : Hes out today by the Press cer mes 2 5 " Ee es Se es a IE RANG EH Se Sec ME
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er ad me ae em re 1 fi j p - % 33a #4 2 > 2 ‘ 4 Be te > =o - : ‘ g 2 ; . ._ . Princes, including Prince Leopold of battalions at Neuve prisoner expressed the belief that all ’ Princes had been killed, | believes the Germans lost 18,000 men at / Neuve Chapelle. '“exginion her success proves that heavily EL ” ¢ 2h Bieo jome of the_vessels,” the correspon- a maining forte are not formidable and * eek: rapes a y hpi Me ca Ry Fee ee ee pee ee > nS ote ORS SPR Sa pie ty Rs CC RCN ee ST iS > PoP as ‘ * sions i ae Aba 2h Sa ah ; #s eT ° | of the prisoners spoke highly of Ger- _ ™an discipline. Their persons were ex- _ ‘traordinarily clean and most of -them _ ‘were fresh shaven. They were unant- - mously optiraistic, believing they soon _time ‘which could not sink a light protected fon the battleships. a to Farragut’s forcing of the pas- through the straits as far as Nagara, _and 18 men slightly wounded. tieship Ocean had two men killed and them had three men killed and two wounded. ‘would finish with the Russians and that they then would crush France and Great Britain. One officer stated that three German Hohenzollern, were serving in one of the Chapelle. This In conclusion, the eye witness says he There is a Prince Frederick Leopold of Hohenzollern who is a cousin of Em- reror William. He was born in 18% and has had-a commission as first lieu- tenant in an infantry regiment. 305 British Officers Lost. * The British casualty lists for the five days from March 10 to March 14, in- elusive, during which the battles of Neuve Chapelle and St. Eloi were fought, show that 112 officers were killed or died from wounds and that 193 officers were wounded or are missing. The list of casualties among the men has not been published as yet, nor have any figures been given out; but some competent critics estimate them at about two-thirds of those suffered by the Germans. One Canadian officer was killed in the fighting and three Canadian officers were wounded. The British victory at Neuve Cha- pelle has greatly cheered both troops and civilians as confirming the belief that the German line can be broken if the allies care to pay the price. Sev- eral thousand wounded men from this attlefield already have arrived in En- #land, five trainloads having reached Brighton during the 2% hours ended last evening. . — —@—-——s AME1HYST HAD 23 KILLED IN DASH Experts Figure Cruiser’s Exploit Proves Big Ships Can Pene- trate Dardanelles. ““\ONDON, March 18.—By publishing a -agualty list last night the British ad- huaralty confirmed the reports from - hens that the crusier Amethyst made dash into the Dardanelles and was siruck by a number of shells. It is ,.esumed here that Vice-Admiral Gar- den sent the crusier on this risky mis- x. Former East St. Louis Realty Man Bequeaths Securities to Church Here. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., March 18.—James M. Wilson, a former East St. Louis real estate promoter, who died here last Sat- urday, bequeathed 3200 shares of stock in realty and investment concerns, to the First Christian Science Church, King’s highway and Westminster place, St. Louis, and left 2009 shares of stock to Salena Virginia Reb, 9 years old, of East St. Louis. The major portion of his estate, estimated to have been worth $1,000,000, was left to Miss Carrie Hurd of Denver, to whom he had been be- trothed about forty years ago. The church’s legacy consists of 1600 shares of stock in the Denverside Syndi- cate, a real estate firm operating in East St. Louis, and 1600 shares of stock in the Denverside Transportation and Improve- ment Co. N. A. McMillan of St. Louis and Mrs. Salena V. Ernest of East St. Louis were named as trustees, each to hold half the stock for the church. Value of Stock Unknown, Little Salena Reb’s legacy consists of 1000 shares of the Alta Sita syndicate in East St. Louis and 1000 shares of the Alta Sita Rapid Transit Improvement Co. The value of the shares of the stock in the four companies is not known here. The will, filed tdday, disclosed the tered romance of Wilson and Miss Hurd. She was the sweetheart of his youth, but because of a physical affliction, vuffered when she was a young woman, she never married. They lived near: one another, but it was said not even inti- mate friends knew of their romance. During his last illness Miss Hurd vis- ited Wilson and a sickbed reconciliation apparentiy followed. Miss Hurd took charge of the funeral arrangements. Presently a page handed the following communication to Painter: “Gov. Painter: Rule 53 gives the Sec- retary of State a right on the floor of the Senate. I resent your éalling atten- tion to my occupancy of Senator Craig’s seat in his absence, and regard such treatment as an wunecalled-for insult. Yours truly, CORNELIUS ROACH.” Painter Delivers Ultimatum. The President's eyes blazed as he took the floor to defend his action. ‘The chair was entirely right;’’ he thundered. “in ordering the Secretary of State from the Senator’s chair. It has been a long- standing rule of the Senate that no person shall be permitted to occupy a Senator's seat while this body is in ses- sion. The Secretary of State is no bet- ter than any other citizen, and is sub- ject to the rules adopted by the Senate when on this floor. If he comes in here again and violates the rules tho chair will order the Sergeant-at-Arms to lead him out."’ "Yes!" shouted Senator Charlies F. Carter, as one who would take his stand by his Horatius and guard the bridge, “and should the Secretary of State again take the post of Secretary of this Sen- ate, I shall resent it. I want my vote confidence.”’ With this Parthian shaft he sat down, while a dense, dark pall of gloom set- tled down over the chamber. Zee, recorded by a person in whom TI have} School Board in Long Session on Purchase of Site Continued From Page One. him to pay $39,000 for it, a price named by Sheppard in the earlier stages of ne- gotiation before Sheppard had acquired title to the tract. Mason told a reporter that he consid- ered $34,000 a fair price to both parties and did not believe he could have pur- chased it at less from Sheppard. He said a ‘‘curbstone operator’’ tried to ne- gotiate with him for the same property on a basis of $25,000 after an agreement had been reached with Sheppard, but he paid no attention to the offer be- cause he had assured himself the prop- erty was owned by Sheppard. Several board members questioned by the reporter said they never made in- quiry into the ownership of the tract or its value, but voted approval of the report by the Sites Committee in the belief that the committee had thorough- ly investigated those features of the deal. Mason told a reporter that the com- mittee had under consideration two other tracts last December. when Shep- pard visited his office and introduced himself. as the agent of the 13-acre tract which was detailed on tracing pa- per which he produced, Supt. Blewett happened to be in the secretary’s office at the time, Mason said, and told Sheppard that he would not approve the 13-acre tract. Sheppard was not questioned as to how he came to know the board was considering a purchase in the vicinity, Mason said. Objections developed to the Union boulevard site which Blewett had re>- ommended, according to the three mem- bers of the Sites Committee. Commis- sioner Milligan said he objected to the Union boulevard property because a quarry and a brickyard was in opera- tion near-it and a noisy car line passed it at one side. Auto Kills Texas Educator. WACO, Tex., March 18—Prof. J. c Lattimore, superintendent of the Waco Public Schools and one of the best- known educators in Texas, died here early today as the result of injuries received last night when an automobile ran over him. He had been at the head of the Waco schoole for 15 years. Vest Pocket Remedy That Quickly Ends Indigestion Eat What You Please and Never Fear Af Distress. ter- . bu time it nearl i food, bor it rebile tans nce. mn inexpens- ption, easi! ar ony store, cal Mi-o-na, that_ wil stop this These vest omach Tableta were pre ac y no worked digestive organe b ric juices, but surely an h Spe that ibs wteemeeh eee ach wa mac of the food as nature intended. are Gare sour, i-o-na pe | Map Showing Italy’s Demands on Austria _ ANOTHER BRITISH Her Remaining Neutral | SHIP DESTROYED BY SUBMARINES Cross-Channel Vessel Sunk by U28’s Gun Fire Off Coast of Holland. CREW OF 17 IS RESCUED Sailors Tell How Aeroplane With Bombs Failed in Attack’ on Ship. LONDON, March %—The_ British steamer Leeuwarden, bound from Ilon- don for Harlingen, Holland, has. been sunk by the German submarine U28, four miles southeast of the Maas, Hol- land lightship, according to ieuter’s Maasluis correspondent. The crew of 17 men were given five minutes to take to their small boats, which the submarine towed until a pilot steamer was met. The men then were transferred to the pilot boat and lunded at the Hook of Holland. The Leeuwarden was across channel steamer of 374 tons. Sunk by Gun Fire. The Leeuwarden was sunk by the gun fire of the submarine, according to the Amsterdam Handelsblad’s Hook of Hol- land correspondent. The corespondent adds that the Leeuwarden received a signal to stop by two shots from the U28, which had not been previously ob- served, as she was in shelter behind the Maas lightship. The loss of the Leeuwarden makes three British ships reported yesterday as having been attacked by submarines the Fingal having been sunk with a loss of six lives and the Atlanta badly damaged by a torpedo. The Anchor Line steamer Cameronia, which arrived at Liverpool from New York March 15, with a cargo valued at $5,000,000, successfully ran the German blockade. The vessel reports that she was chased by three German under-wa- ter boats on her voyage through the Trish Sea. The first submarine came up only a few hundred yards away from the liner, but the Cameronia evaded her. Later two other submarines appeared, one off each of the steamer’s bows, but again the speed of the Cameronia enabled her to get safely away. On the voyage from New York extra- ordinary precautions were taken by the steamer. An extra crow's nest was rigged and the ship’s boats were pro- visioned. At night all the lights were extinguished. How Aeroplane Attacked Ship. The British steamer Blonde, which arrived at South Shields yesterday, re- ported a new form of German warfare. A German eeroplane in the North Sea dropped bombs in an effort to destroy the Blonde. “Five bombs were dropped in an ef- fort to destroy our ship,” said the mate of the Blonde, ‘‘but none of them fell nearer than 20 feet away. We suffered no damage, but one man of the crew died virtually of fright. “We were bound from Cowes for the Tyne when a Taube attacked us within sight of the English coast, barely three miles off North Foreland. bridge with the pilot when we sighted the Taube coming from across the North Sea. Two Germans were in the ma- chine. “The aeroplane dropped to a mod- erate altitude—not over 500 feet—as it approached us. Then it circled about our ship and the _ aviators dropped two bombs, which,fell just behind the stern. The Captain called all hands on deck and tied the whistle wide open, signalling for help. The Taube then came back to the attack at a still lower altitude and dropped two more bombs ineffectively. We had put on top speed and were steer- ing a zigzag course. Then the Taube came down so low that we could dis- tinguish plainly the features of the men in her. The last bomb they dropped exploded with tremendous force just off our bow.” Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 20c Ib, Haiti Former President Held. WASHINGTON, March 18.—Oreste Zamor, former President of Haiti, who was driven from his country by a recent revolution, is under arrest at Port Au Prince, the capital, await. ing trial on the charge of having en- tered the country without a passport before a decree of amnesty was is- sued by the new Government. How to Make the Quick- est, Simplest Cough Remedy Much Better Than the Ready-Made Kind and You Save $2. Fully Guaranteed. This home-made cough syrup is now used in more homes than any other eough remedy. Its promptness, ease and certainty in conqucring distress. ing coughs, chest and throat colds, is really remarkable. You can actually feel it take hold. A day’s use will usually overcome the ordinary cough — relieves even whooping cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bronchi spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma and winter coug Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth), pour it in a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you—at & cost of only 54 cents —s fall pint of better cough ae than you could buy for $2.50. es but a.few minutes to pre Full directions with Pinex. Tastes good and never spoils. ane ge To avoid rere “srgay i and don’t accept 4 I was on the}. ss IGERMAN BACK FR SAYS DERVISHES HOLD SUDAN NS_POST-DISPATCH EEA NO AO AOE IE III IRE ya eve —~ OM EGYPT. Merchant Declares Tribes Revolted, Killed British General and 2000 Men in Battle : BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, N.» Y., March 13—A German merchant, who recently has returned from Egypt, is authority for the declaration that the whole of the Sudan, including Kha:- tum, and also parts of Nubia are in possession of the Dervishes. The state- ments of this traveler are published in the Vossische Zeitung. He describes also an engagement near Fashoda last December, in which Gen. Hawley of the British army and a number of other officers, together with almost 2000 men, lost their lives. alleged uprising of the Senussi tribes- men in November. He declares they destroyed an Australian camp near the Pyramids, Noy. 19, killing 200 Australi- ans and capturing guns and provisions. Later in large force, not less than 90,- C00, they overflowed the entire province of Fayum and destroyed all railroads, including the Cairo-Assuan line. Des. and Captured Khartum. The merchant relates a story of the | rs and Broken When Bill Come: Up for Passage. ~ 1 they destroyed the Alexandria-Cairo Railroad near Damanhur. Thousands of tribesmen responded to the appeal of the dervishes and on Dec. 13, 40,000 of them marched in the di- rection of Fashoda, on the White Nile, where Gen. Hawley opposed them with 600 troops. Of the men under Hawley all the native soldiers deserted to the Dervishes, leaving him with only 2000 men. Most ef this contingent was killed, and Gen. Hawley and all his of- ficers fell. Nabur-el-asl, commanding the Dervishes, had all his prisoners de- capitated. : As a result of this victory, all the native chiefs joined the Dervishes, who on Jan, 1 took possession of the impor- tant military post at Nassar, in the dis- trict of Sennaar. This merchant declares furthermore that the Dervishes destroyed all the telegraph lines in lower Egypt. No word of the conquest of the Sudan has been 4 the Senate passed several dry bills farmers’ bills was broken at when the House a ing the salaries of J preme Court from $4500 und increased the salaries of Courts of Appeals to $6000 . The House coalition had Judges’ salary bill among thos killed unless the Senate met mands. ‘The defeat of the combine ¢ Judges’ bill is generally considered 1 aa i - °§ | ty § FsFk SHOE MACHINERY CASE DISMISSED BY U.S. COURT Decision Handed Down in Bos- ton Holds United Company Does Not Exercise Monopoly. BOSTON, March 18.—The Federal Gov-, ernment’s suit to dissolve the United Shoe Machinery Co., on the ground that it was an illegal monopoly in re- straint of trade, Was dismissed today by the United States District Court here. In dismissing the suit the Court stat- ed that, so far as the allegation that the defendant conceived the idea of ac- quiring the ownership or control of all companies manufacturing or dealing in any and all kinds of shoe machinery was concerned, the utmost that could be shown was a purpose to acquire con- trol of certain machinery connected with bottoming shoes, or, later, of cer- tain clicking and eye-letting machines | fhe Government was so satisfied of this, the Court said, that during the trial it asked permission to amend its allegation accordingly. an Protected by Patents, The Government's bill of complaint charged that the individuals named as defendants had taken action to perpet- vate the rights they had under existing patents after these patents should ex- pire. The Court holds that it must be accepted that from the beginning the machinery offered by the United com- pany was in all its essential elements protected by patents and that there has been no proof to the contrary. The Government began its campalgn sugainst the so-called Shoe Machinery Trust in September, 1911, in obtaining indictments here, on the complaints of shoe manufacturers in this State and in St. Louis. The United States Supreme Court in 1913 ruled that the Sherman anti-trust law was not violated in the formation of the United Shoe Machinery Co., and left but one count of the orig- inal indictment standing. This count re- lated to the system of leasing machinery, and the Government Went to trial on it. Teasing System Involved, The defendants in the indictment were Sidney W. Winslow, Edward P. Hurd, George W. Brown, Willima Barbour and Elmer P. Howe. The final remaining charge against them was that the leas- ing system was unfair, in that it provid- ed that no ee yp ant “oe machinery was to be used in a factory which used the trust’s machinery. Appeal by Attorney-General May Fol- low Decision, WASHINGTON, March 138.—Although officials here will take no further action in the case against the United Shoe Ma- chinery Co. until the District Court’s de- cision reaches here, it was indicated to- day that an appeal will be taken by the Attorney-General to the Supreme Court as soon as possible. The Department of Justice regards the case as important because it involves in- }terpretation of the patent laws. The ap- peal probably will be made this spring, but the case can not come up for argu- ment in the Supreme Court before next fall. Oakes Molasses Taffy, 17e¢ Lb. Friday and Saturday Special. 612 Locust st. Try our new Bitter Sweet Chocolates. WILLIAMS RELEASED AFTER SWEENEY DEATH Inuit: Grand Jury Refuses to Indiet Man After Hearing Evidence Se- garding Killing. Clarence Willlams of 9817 North Leonard avenue was release@ today by the police after the grand jury refused to indict him for the killing ef Daniel Sweeney last Friday night at 2914 Leovst street, the home of Williams’ stetes, Minas Viola Williams. She was a witness before the grand jury, together with Miss Irene Wes- terman and John Fuld. They had testified at a Coroner's inquest that Williams and Sweeney quarreled over a remark made by Sweeney to Miss Westerman, and that Sweeney drew a revolver. In a struggle in which Sweeney was attempting to shoot Williams, they said, the revolver was discharged and Sweeney was killed. bring sufficient influence to Senate to bring it to_time, When the Judges bill was : allowed to leak out. Representative Cornelitis « : WRITES “FINAL” —|Seres NHS DIARY [Szesets ~ AND ENDS LIFE Electrical Engineer Had Been Out of Work 3 Months—Twice “Down to Last Cent.”’ Tuggle then offered an from the bill the increases The entire fight ‘on G. BE. Fish, 53 years old, an electrical engineer, killed himself last night by turning on the gas in his room at 2637 Washington avenue. . Mts. J. A. D. Niesler, the proprietor of the rooming house, who found Fish’s -opinions should be published in e- ports. As compensation for these “add- ed” duties the bill provided additional compensation, which would increase the body this morning, said he had been out salaries, | of work for three months, since coming a two-hour argument, the to St. Louis, and that he had been ill for} House voted down Tuggle’s amendment several years. Fish left a note to his| >y a vote of 65 for and 70 against. The mother requesting a simple burial and| Dill finally passed by a vote of 7% to stating his insurance would pay that ex-|%l. It already has passed the Sens pense. It was said he had a wife and|#"d now awaits only the Governor’ child in Cincinnati. In a memorandum | *!enature to become effective. en book were the notations: se ix BURNED TO DEATH IN CABIN ‘Jan. 4—Paid $2.50 for room. Feb. 24— Spent last 5 cents for breakfast. March 2--Received letter containing $10. March| Okiahoma Farmer's Body Found tn 1i—Down to last cent. March 12—Bor- Ruins Near RS cade rowed $. March 13—Letter from wife} SAPULPA, Ok., ‘March 10-09h containing $15. March 15—Paid Bryan $1. charred body of Daniel - Black, ain March 16~Paid 75 cetits for rcom. March | aged farmer, was found this morniig¢ Ni—Recetved letter and $11 from wife.|in the ruins of his burned cabin, four Final.” miles southwest of Sapulpa. Authori- ties suspect the fire was of incendi- ary origin. He was a widower and lived alone in the cabin two miles from another habitation. Bloodhounds have been taken to the scene. eS : ne See EN oan eee mn Men’s Styles, Friday is “Style Day” for men. Watch the columns of the Post-Dispatch for correct dress in men’s apparel for this Number 7 of the POST-DISPATCH § | WEEKLY WAR PICTORIAL | TODAY j{ 24 Pages of Superbly Printed | War P ictur 2
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Sw j } i | een: EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915. ———— OF P RECENT NOTES EXCHANGED BETWEEN U. S. A RADE 1S VIRTUALLY DECLARED BY ALLIES Communications Given Out by Bryan Reveal That Great Britain and France Reserve Right of Release of Cargoes and Will Confine Opera- tions to European Waters. WASHINGTON, March 18—Whether to acquiesce in or protest against the action of Great Britain and her allies in declaring a ‘‘blockade’’ against Germany was the question which confronted the American Government today, following the publication of the complete series of notes between the United States and the European belligerents regarding the safety of neutral ship- ping. Officials were today collecting data for what is expected to be a vig- orous protest against the form of the proposed embargo against German com- merce with other countries. protest would be made. There were all told six notes. Their publication by the State Department not only cleaned the slate of diplomatic cor- respondence, but recorded the failure of efferts on the part of administration of- fictais to bring the belligerents to realize fae dangers which their actions place @n the neutral commerce of the world fhis is a keen disappointment to offi- @lals. Publication of the correspondence fre- vealed that the allied blockade opera- tions would not be conducted “outside of Kuropean waters, including the Mediter- fanean.’’ For the first time the British use the word “blockade” in describing their new policy. Restricted to European Waters. The communications revealed that the United States Government, realizing the difficulties of maintaining an effective blockade by a close guard of an enemy coast on account of the newly developed activity of the submarines, asked that “eg radius of activity’’ be defined. Great Britain and France replied with the announcement that the operations of blockade would not be conducted “‘out- side of European waters, including the Mediterranean."’ While Germany agreed, it is disclosed, to abandon her submarine attacks on ‘mercantile of any fiaz’’ except when they resisted visit or search, provided foodstuffs were permitted to reach her civilian population, Great Britain and her allies rejected the proposal originally made by the United States Government in an effort to bring the belligerents into an arrangement which would safeguar4 the interests of neutrals. Furthermore, the documents show that in a message of inquiry to Great Britain and France, the United States asked whether the embargo on all commerce hetween Germany and neutral countries Was to be carried out under the rules of a blockade or by interference with ships and cargoes “as if no blockade existed,’’ the two together presenting in the view of the American Governmar* ‘‘a proposed course of action previousiy unknown to international law.”’ Not to Exercise Rights. The answers from both Great Britain eané France reveal for the first time that the allies officially regard their policy as a “blockade,’”’ but desire to refrain from exercising the rights of belligerents under a blockade to confis- cate ships and cargoes as a penalty for breach of blockade, substituting for it procedure in prize courts and com- pensation through sale of the detained merchandise. The definition of a ‘‘radius of activ- ity’ for the allied fleet in European waters, including the Mediterranean, is the first intimation of the geographical limits of the blockade. Its limits were not given more exactly, the allies Claim, because Germany was equally indefinite in proclaiming all the waters surrounding Great Britain and Ireland a “war sone.’ The restriction of the area of opera- tions of the blockade to European wa- ters followed this observation by the President Wilson already has indicated that United States to both Great Britain and France: “While this Government is fully alivo to the possibility that the methods of modern naval warfare, particularly In the use of the submarine for both de- fensive and offensive operations, may make the former means of maintaining a blockade a physical] impossibility, it feels that it can be urged with great force that there should be also some limit to “the radius of activity,” and especially so if this action by the belligerents can be construed to be a blockade. Example Is Cited. “It would certainly create a serious state of affairs if, for example, an American vessel laden with a cargo of German origin should escape the British patrol in European waters only to be held up by a cruiser off New York: and taken into Halifax.”’ The notes record the failure of the United States to bring the belligerents into an agreement on the use of sub- marines and mines, the fixing of a def- inite rule governing shipments of con- ditional contraband to the civilian popu- lation of a belligerent and the abandon- ment of neutral flags as a ruse of war. Officials admitted being somewhat puzzled over the British rejection of the proposals made by the United States in this connection. They ob- served a statement in the British reply to the American note which is not borne out by comparison with the Ger- man note. The British reply refusing to enter into the agreement says in ‘ref- erence to the American communica- tion: Y “The reply of the German Govern- ment to this note has been published and it is not understood from the reply that the German Government are pre- pared to abandon the practice of sink- marines.”’ Germany Would Agree. What Germany said officially was as follows: “The German Government would un- dertake not to use their submarines to attack mercantile of any flag except when necessary to enforce the right o: visit and search.”’ The proposal of the United States was that Germany and Great Britain should agree “that neither will use submarines tc attack merchant vessels of any na- tionality except to enforce the right of visit and search.”’ The only, explanation advanced by of- ficials as a possible reason for the mis- understanding is that a newspaper re- port, also published in the United States, reached Great Britain to the effect that Germany had agreed to abandon her submarine warfare against neutrals, but not against belligerent merchantmen. Officials declined to say whether this misunderstanding would furnish the ba- sis for further negotiations. It was evi- dent they were deeply disappointed at the failure of their efforts to bring the belligerents to a realization of the diffi- culties in which their actions involve the neutral commerce of the world. U. S. Proposes That No Floating Mines Be Used by Belligerents The following identical note was sent by the Secretary of State to the Amer- STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head- ane at Once. i we nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can’t ereathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of ’ Cream Balm at any drug store. ly a little of this fragrant, anti- ‘cream into your nostrils and tet it penetrate through every air pas- sage of your head, soothing and heal- swollen mucous | ican Ambassadors at London and Ber- lin: “Washington, Feb. 2, 1916. “You will please deliver to Sir EHd- ward Grey the following identical note which we are sending England and Ger- many: “In view of the correspondence which has passed between this Government and Great Britain and Germany, re- spectively, relative to the declaration of a war zone by the German Admiral- ty and the use of neutral flags by Brit- ish merchant vessels, this Government ventures to express the hope that ths two belligerent Governments may, through reciprocal concessions, find a tasis for agreement which will relieve neutral ships engaged in peaceful com- meree from the great dangers which they will incur in the high seas adja- cent to the coasts of the belligerents. “The Government of the United States respectfully suggests that an agree- ment In terms like the following might be entered into. This suggestion is not to be regarded as in any sense a pro- posal made by this Government, for :t, of course, fully recognizes that it is not its privilege to propose terms of agree- ment between Great Britain and Ger- many, even though the matter be one }in which ft and the people and the a ee RM or ee € p ag a BigP ae, af ee x vig Se ee ‘ica, in reply to the note of the 22d ultimo ing British merchant vessels by sub- LT TL a OOD United States are directly and: deeply interested. It is merely venturing to take the liberty which it hopes may be accorded as a sincere friend desirous of embarrassing neither nation involved and of serving, if it may, the common interests of humanity. The course out- lined is offered in the hope that it may draw forth the views and elicit the sug- gestions of the British and German Governments on a matter of capital in- terest to the whole world. Proposals Set Forth, “Germany and Great Britain to Agree: 1. That neither will sow any floating mines, whether upon the high seas or in territorial waters; that neither will plant on the high seas anchored mines except within cannon range of harbors for defensive purposes only: and that all mines shall bear the stamp of the government planting them ani be so constructed as to become harm- less if separated from their moorings. “9 That neither will use submarines to attack merchant vessels of any nationality except to enforce the right of visit and search. ‘9 That each will require their re- spective merchant vessels not to use neutral flags for the purpose of dis- guise or ruse de guerre. “Germany to Agree: That all im- portations of food or foodstuffs from the United States (and from such other neu- tral countries as may ask it) into Ger. many shall be consigned to agencies to be designated by the United States Gov- ernment; that these American agencies | shall have entire charge and contro’, of the Terms The German reply, handed to the American Ambassador at Berlin, fol- lows: “Berlin, March 1, 1916.—The under- signed has the honor to inform his ex- vellency, Mr. James W. Gerard, Am- bassador of the United States of Amer- that the imperial German Government have taken note with great interest of the suggestion of the American Govern- ment that certain principles for the con- duct of maritime war on the part of Germany and England be agreed upon for the protection of neutral shipping. They see therein new evidence of friend- ly feeling of the American Government toward the German Government, which are fully reciprocated by Germany. “It is in accordance with Germany’s wishes also to have maritime war con- ducted according to rules which with- out discriminately restricting one or thu other of the belligerent Powers in the use of the means of warfare are equally considerate of the interests of neutrals and the dictates of humanity. Conse- quently it was intimated in the German note of the 16th ult. that observation of the declaration of London on the part of Germany’s adversaries would create a new situation from which the -Ger- man Government would gladly draw the proper conclusions. Basig for Solution. “Proceeding from this view the Ger- man Government have carefully exam- ined the suggestion of the American- Government and believe that they can actually see in it a suitable basis for the practical solution of the questions which have arisen. With regard to the various points of the American note they beg to make the following remarks: ‘1, With regard to the sowing of mines, the German Government would be willing to agree as suggested not to use floating mines and to have anchored mines constructed as indicated. More- over, they agree to put the stamp of the government on all mines to be planted. On the other hand, it does not appear to them to be feasible for the belligerents wholly to forego the use of anchored mines for offensive purposes. "2. The German Government would undertake not to use their submarines to attack mercantile of any flag except when necessary to enforce the right of visit and search. Should the enemy na- tionality of the vessel or the presence of contraband be ascertained submarine would proceed in accordance with the general rules of international law. ‘3. As provided in the American note, this restriction of the use of the sub- marines is contingent on the fact that The reply of Great Britain handed to the American Ambassador at London was as follows: ‘London, March 15, 1915—Following is the full text of a memorandum dated March 13, which Grey handed me today: “On Feb. 22 last, I received a com- munication from Your Excellency of the identical note addressed to His Majesty’s Ee -_) FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those, Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You’ll know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad | relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural- gia, Congestion, Pleurisy, . Rheuma- tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colis of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). tifa your ial farge hy in 260 and 60c and a “pass LA s-—get ig gt tor aver fuse Musterole Company. a ee Wie Sa Te hes ae: be ee cee "ye" oF ed Sn et es Melia Mail *% 7% : i >: >. | without interference on the part of the German Government, of the receipt and distribution of such importations, anv shall distribute them solely to retall dealers bearing licenses from the Ger- man Government entitling them to re- ceive and furnish such food and foou- stuffs to noncombatants only; that any violation of the terms of the retailers’ licenses shall work a forfeiture of their rights to receive such food and food- stuffs for this purpose; and that such food and foodstuffs will not be requisi- tioned by the German Government for any purpose whatsoever or be diverted to the use of the armed forces of Ger- many. “Great Britain to Agree: That food and foodstuffs will not be placed upon the absolute contraband list, and that shipments of such commodities will not be interfered with or detained by British authorities if consigned to agencies des- ignated by the United States Govern- inent in Germany for the receipt and distribution of such cargoes to licensed German retailers for distribution solely to the noncombatant population. “In submitting this proposed basis of agreement this Government does not wish to be understood as admitting or denying any belligerent or neutral righi established by the principles of inter- national law, but would consider the agreement if acceptable to the interested Powers, a modus vivendi! based upon expediency rather than legal right, and as not binding upon the United States either in its present form or in a modi- fied form until accepted by this Gov- ernment. BRYAN.”’ Germany Ready to Agree to Some Suggested by U. S. enemy mercantile abstain from the use of the neutral flag and other neutral distinctive marks. It would appear to be a matter of course that such mercan- tile also abstain from arming themselves and from all resistance by force since such procedure contrary to international law would render impossible any action of the submarines in accordance with international law. Would Agree to Regulation. ‘4. The regulation of legitimate im- portations of food into Germany sug- gested by the American Government appears to be in general acceptable. Such regulation would, of course, be confined to importations by sea, but that would on the other hand include indirect importations by way of neu- tral ports. The German Government would, therefore, be willing to make the declarations of the nature provided in the American note so that the use of the imported food and foodstuffs sole- ly by the noncombatant population would be guaranteed. The imperial Government must, however, in addition (* * *) having the importation\of other raw material used by the economic svstem of noncombatants including for- age permitted. To that end the enemy Governments would have to permit the free entry into Germany of the raw material mentioned in the free list o?7 the declaration of London and to treat materials included in the list of con- ditional contraband according to the same conditions as foodstuffs. “The German Government ventures to hope that the agreement for which the American Government have paved the way may be reached after due con- sideration of the remarks made above, and that in this way peaceable neutral shipping and trade will not have to suffer any more than is absolutely necessary from the unavoidable effects of maritime warfare. The effects could be still further reduced if, as was pointed out in the German note of the 16th ult., some way could be found to exclude the shipping of munitions of war from neutral countries to bel- ligerents on ships of any nationality. “The German Government must, of course, reserve a definite statement of their position until such time as they may receive further information from the American Government, enabling them to see what. obligations the Brit- ish Government are on their part will- ing to assume. “The undersigned avails himself of this occasion, etc. VON JAGOW. “Dated Foreign Office, Berlin, Feb. 28, 1916. *“‘Gerard.”’ (x) Apparent omission. England Declares She Is Justified in Stopping All German Trade Government and to Germany, respecting an agreement on certain points as to the conduct of the war at sea. The reply of the German Government to this note has been published, and it is not under- Thin Men and Women Here’s a Safe Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Ibs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, ‘I can't understand why I do not get fat. ' I eat plenty of good, nourishing food.” The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat- making elements of your food instead of ce them out through the body as was What is needed ig a means of gent! urging the assimilative functions pyr stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved shrunken, run-down tissues and build The thin person's body is vik oe one n e- by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to use Sargol, the recently iscovered regenerative force that is recommended so Righty ly v4 hy- sicians here and abroad fttte Saree: tablet with every meal pg notice Sa your cheeks fill out and healthy flesh are deposited — your body, covering each bon ais and projecting point. Judge "i D h Drug Co. t ae ree Wilson Drug rodu an erates onok a : we to take an ety effic tissé | stood from the reply that the Germar Government is prepared to abandon the practice of sinking British merchant vessels by submarines, and it is evident from their reply that they will not abandon the use of mines for offensive purposes on the high seas as contrasted with the use of mines for defensive pur- poses only within cannon range of their own harbors, as suggested by the Gov- ernment of the United States. This be- ing so, it might appear unnecessary for the British Government to make any further reply than to take note of the German answer. We desire, however, to take the opportunity of making a fuller statement of the whole position and of our feeling with regard to it. We recognize with sympathy the desire 9° the Government of the United States to see the European war conducted in ac- cordance with the previously recognized rules of international law and the dic- tates of humanity. It is thus that the British forces have conducted the war and we are not aware that these forces, either naval or military, can have laid to their charge any improper proceedings, either in the conduct of hostilities or in the treatment of prisoners or wound- ed. On the German side it has been very different. Belgian Situation Cited. “4. The treatment of civilian inhab- itants in Belgium and the north of France has been made public by the Belgian and French Governments and by those who have had experience of it at first hand. Modern history affords no precedent for the sufferings that have been inflicted on the defenseless and noncombatant population in the ter- ritory that has been in German military occupation. ven the food of the pop- ulation was confiscated until in Bel- gium an international commission, large- ee influenced by American generosity and conducted under American auspices, came to the relief of the population and secured from the German Government a promise to spare what food was still left in the country, though the Germans still continue to make levies in money upon the defenseless population for the support of the German army. ‘‘We have from time to time received most terrible accounts of the barbarous treatment which British officers and woldiers have been exposed after they have been taken prisoner while being conveyed to German prison camps. One or two instances have already been given to the United States Government, founded upon authentic and first-hand evidence, which is beyond doubt. Some evidence has been received of the hard- ships to which British prisoners of war are subjected in the prison camps con- trasting, we believe, most unfavorably with the treatment of German prisoners in this country. We have proposed with the consent of the United States Govern- ment that a commission of United States officers should be permitted in each country to inspect the treatment of prisoners of war. The United States Government have been unable to obtain ‘any reply from the German Government to this proposal and we remain in con- tinuing anxiety and apprehension as to the treatment of British prisoners of war in Germany. Mines Laid on High Seas. ‘3. At the very outset of the war a German mine layer was discovered lay- ing a mine field on the high seas. Fur- ther miine fields have been laid from time to time without warning, and so far as we know are still being laid on the high seas, and many neutral as well as British vessels have been sunk by them. “4. At various times during the war German submarines have stopped and sunk British merchant vessels, thus making the sinking of merchant vessels a general practice. The general rule to which the British Government has ad- hered being that merchant vessels, if captured, must be taken before a prize court. In one case already quoted in a note to the United States Government, a neutral vessel carrying foodstuffs to an unfortified town in Great Britain was probably sunk. Another case is now reported in which a German armed cruiser has sunk an American vessel, the William P. Frye, carrying a Cargo of wheat from Seattle to Queenstown. In both cases the cargoes were presuma- bly destined for the civil population. Even the cargoes, in such circumstances, should not have been condemned with- out a decision of a prize court, much less should the vessels have been sunk. It is to be noted that both these cases occurred before the detention by the British authorities of the Wilhelmina and her cargo of foodstuffs which the Ger- man Government alleges is the justifica- tion for their own action. The Germans have announced their intention of sink- ing British merchant vessels by torpedo, without notice and without any provis- ‘of both Prince ion for the safety of the crew. They! have already carried out this intention | in the case of neutral as well as of! British vessels and a number of non-| combatant and innocent lives have been destroyed in this way. Unfortified Towns Attacked, “5. Unfortified, open and defenseless towns, such as Scarborough, Yarmouth and Whitby, have been deliberately and | wantonly bombarded by German ships, | mitted consequence of blockade it é is ob- | vious that there can be no universal rule based on considerations of moral- ity and humanity which is contrary to this practice. The right to stop food- stuffs destined for the civil population must thérefore in any case be admitted if an effective ‘‘cordon’’ on controlling intercourse with the enemy is drawn, announced and maintained. Moreover, independently of rights arising from belligerent action in the nature of blockade some other nations differing from the opinion of the governments is of the United States and Great Britian have held that to stop the food of the civil population is a natural and legiti- mate method of bringing pressure to bear on an enemy country as it is upon the defense of a besieged town. It is also upheld on the authority Bismarck and Count Caprivi and therefore presumably is not repugnant to German morality. Bismarck Ig Quoted. “The following are the quotations from Prince Bismarck and Count Caprivi on this point. Prince Bismarck, in an- swering in 188 an application from the Kiel Chamber of Commerce for a state- ment of the view of the German Gov- ernment on the question of the right to declare as contraband foodstuffs that were not intended for military forces, said: ‘I reply to the Chamber of Com- merce that any disadvantage our Ccom- iuercial and carrying interests may suf- fer by the treatment of rice as contra- band of war does not justify our oppos- ing a measure which it has been thought fit to take in carrying on a foreign war. Every war is a calamity which entails evil consequences not only on} the combatants, but also on the neu- trals. These evils may easily be in- creased by the interference of a neutral power with the way in which a third carries on the war to the disadvantage of the subjects of the interfering Power, and by this means German commerce might be weighted with far heavier U. S. Makes Inquiry Regarding Limit of Field of Activity in Embargo The American Government transmitted identical messages of inquiry to the Ambassadors at London and Paris in- quiring from both England and France how the declarations in the Anglo French note proclaiming an embargo on all commerce between Germany and neu- tral countries were to be carried into effect. The message to London was as follows: ‘‘Washington, March 56, 1915.—In re- gard to the recent communications re- ceived from the British and French Gov- ernments concerning restraints upon commerce with Germany please com- municate with the British foreign office in the sense following: “The difficulty of determining action upon the British and French declara- tions of intended retaliation upon com- merce with Germartry lies in the nature of the proposed measures in their re- lation to commerce by neutrals. ‘‘While it appears that the intention Its to interfere with and take into custody all ships, both outgoing and incoming, trading with Germany, which is in effect a blockade of German ports, the rule of blockade, that a ship attempting tc enter or leave a German port regardless of the character of its cargo may be condemned is not asserted. “The language of tne declaration is ‘the Eritish and French Governments will, therefore, hold theniselves free tu detain and take into port ships carry- ing goods of presumed enemy destina- uuon, ownership or origin. It is not in- tended to confiscate such vessels or car- goes unless they would othcrwise be Mable to conde:nnation.’ “The first sentence claims a right per- taining only io a state of blockade. The last sentence proposes a treatment ND BEL Meeeee than a transitory prohibition of the rice trade in Chinese waters. The the shortening of the war by increasing the difficulties of the enemy and is a justifiable step in war if impartially en- forced against all neutral ships.’ “Count Caprivi during a discussion in the German Reichstag on the 4th of March, 1892, on the subject of the im- portance of international protection for private property :at-sea, made the fol- lowing statement: ‘A country.may be dependent for her food or for her raw products upon her trade. In fact. it may be absolutely necessary to destroy the enemy's trade.” * * * “The private introduction of provisions into Paris was prohibited during the siege, and in the same way a nation would be justi- fied in preventing the import of food and raw produce.’ The Government of Great Britain have frankly declared in concert with the Government of France their intention to meet the German at- tempt to stop all supplies of every kind from leaving or entering British or French ports by themselves stopping supplies going to or from Germany for this end. The British fleet has institut- ed a blockade effectively controlling by a cruiser ‘cordon’ all passages to and from Germany by sea. The difference between the two policies is, however. that while our object is the same as that of Germany we propose to attain it without sacrificing neutral ships or noncombatant. lives or inflicting upon neutrals the damage that must be en- tailed when a vessel and its cargo are sunk without notice, examination, or trial. I must emphasize again that this measure is a natural and necessary con- sequence of the ‘unprecedented meth- ods repugnant to all law and morality which have been described above which Germany began to adopt at the very outset of the war and the effects of which have been constantly accumulat- ing. AMERICAN AMBASSADOR, **‘London.” ps ships and cargoes as if no blockade existed. The two together present 4 proposed course of action pr2viously inknown to international law. Neutrals Have No Standard. As a consequence neutralg have no standard by wh to meawire their rights or to avofi danger to their ships and cergoes.. The paradoxical situa- tion thus created shoule be changed and the declaring Powers ought to as- sert whether they rely upon the rules governing a blockade or the rules ap- plicable when no blockade exists. “The declaration presents other per- plexities. The last sentence quoted in- dicates that the rules of contraband are to be applied to cargoes detained. The rule covering noncontraband ar- ticles carried in neutral] bottoms is that | the cargoes shall be released and the ships allowed to proceed. This rule can- not, under the first sentence, be ap- plied as to destination. What, then, is to be done with a cargo of noncontra- band goods detained under the declara- tion? The same question may be asked az to conditional contraband cargoes. “The foregoing comments apply to coming out of German ports present another problem under the terms of the declaration. Under the rules governing enemy exports, only goods owned by enemy subjects in enemy bottoms are subject to seizure and condemnation. Yet by the declaration it is purposed to seize and. take into port all goods of enemy ‘ownership and origin.’ .The word ‘origin’ is particularly significant. The origin of goods destined to neutral territory on neutral ships is not and never has been a ground for forfeiture except in case a blockade is declared and he told a friend — and HE told a friend of war, causing in some cases considera-| . ble loss of civilian life, including wom-' en and children. ‘6—German aircraft havs dropped bombs on the east coast of England where there were no military or stra- getic points to be attacked. On the other hand I am aware of but two crit- icisms that have been made on British action in all, these respects: (1) It is said that the British naval authorities also have laid some anch- ored mines on the high seas. They have done so, but the mines were anchored and constructed that they would be harmless if they went adrift, and no mines whatever were laid by the Brit- ish naval authorities till many weeks after the Germans had made a regular practice of laying mines on the high seas. (2) It is said that the British Govern- ment have departed from the view of international law which they had pre- viously maintained that foodstuffs de- stined for the civil population shou: never have been interferred with, this charge being founded. on the submis- sion to a prize court of the cargo of the Wilhelmina, the special consideration affecting this cargo have already been presented in a memorangum to the United States Government and I need not repeat them here. Inasmuch as the [stoppage of all foodstufts is an ad- 4 > nd , Tu : Vist nce tively Md MOUUa A New Harmless Way to Banish Hairy Growths (Beauty Topics) By ne ~e + 4 thle pay > yong any = Bar nme an can, privacy o r remove ev trace of hair or fame fom her face: ith ered delatone «a water mix enoug e to cov t h ; apply and in 2 off and wash the ski method is unfailing, h n se but care should. be ve sepiored —What ; ? ee Sarees cargoes destined for Germany. Cargoes | measure in question has for its objectié¢ ; go of a neutral ship sailing German port be condemned? 7 not condemned, what other legal origin should escape the British py in European waters only to be up by a cruiser off New York and taken into Halifax. “Similar cablegram sent to Paria. “BRYAN.” The French Government transmitted the following message: “Paris, Mareh 14, 1915:—Erench Gaver. « ‘ment replies as follows: . S “In a letter dated March 7, Your Ex- "i cellency was good enough to draw my attention to the views of the Govern- — ment of the United States regarding the — recent communications from the French _ and British Governments concerning a restriction to be laid upon commerce | with Germany. According to Your Ex- cellency’s letter the declaration made by © — the allied governments presents sbme uncertainty’ as regards its application, concerning which the Government of the United States desires to be enlightened in order to determine what attitude it should take. — “At the same time Your Excellency \ notified me that while granting the pos- + sibility of using new methods of retal- © jation agginst the new use to which sub- marines have been put, the Government — of the United States was somewhat ap- _ prehensive that the allied belligerents might (if their action is to be construed as constituting a blockade) capture fn | might have escaped the cruisers patrol- \ ing European waters. ~ dng receipt of Your Excellency’s com- } munication I have the honor to inform’ — that the Government of the republic has not failed to consider this point as: pre- e sented by the Government of the United :Atssee, anil 1 ey 5 SSRN Meey conditions of application as far as r Government is concerned of the declar tion of the allied Governments. As ¥ the old methods of blockade cannot 6« entirely adhered to in view of the me. Germany hes made of her and also by reason of the 4 situation of that country. % “ ‘In. answer to the challenge to he noe neutrals as well as to its own adver- saries, contained'in the declaration By which the German Imperial Govern- — ment stated that it considered the seas surrounding Great Britain and the French coast on the Channel as a mill- tary zone and warned neutral vessels not to enter the same on ac: t of the ‘danger they would run, the allied Gov- ernments have been obliged to examine what measures they could adopt to fn- terrupt -all maritime communication — SSS on waters near America any ships which | In acknowledg- \ set forth by the Federal Government, .
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St OL Soa SMe aw Mapes eh as - RO Ee ER RE OS = ie AG or Heer’ 6% w % ? YHURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 7. 5 “ RE ee = 2 Si iad any ae er e e 1915. - 7 the goods is a German they shall sim- ply be sequestrated during the war. ~Bmemy’s Goods Sequestered. “ ‘Merchandise of enemy origin shall same time the property of an enemy, only be sequestrated when it is at the/| ing from the date on which the case shall have been brought before ft. } “ "Tl do do not doubt, Mr. Ambassador, that the Federal Government, compar- on the one hand the unspeakable violence with which the German mill- ‘ of March, 1915, shall be allowed to pro- ceed on her voyage to any German port. Noncontraband te Be Restored. “+9 Tnless the vessel receives a pass enabling her to proceed to some neutral or allied port to be named in the pass, goods on board any such vessel must be discharged in a British port and placed in the custody of the Marshal of the prize court. Goods so discharged, not being contraband of war, shall, if not requisitioned for the use of his majesty, be restored by order of the court, upon tary government threatens neutrals, the criminal actions unknown {n maritime | annals, already perpetrated against neutral property and ships and even against the lives of neutral subjects or citizens, and on the other hand, the measures adopted by the allied merchandise belonging to neutrals shall be held at the disposal of its owner, to be returned to the port of departure. “tas your excellency will observe, these measures, while depriving the en- emy of important resources, respect the gpa cargo shall not ve confiscated. Seon eae Cee lowe of ts In the event of a neutral proving his ae oo oo crime of their enemy will In-| lawful ownership of merchandise des- geli -ce them to violate. tined to Germany, he shall be entirely free to dispose of same, subject to cer- tain conditions. In case the owner of Senna ‘ port shall be placed in the custody the marshal of the prize court and, rot requisitioned for the use of His Majesty, shall be detained or sold under the direction of the prize court. The application of the proper officer of the Crown. : Goods Ge to Prise Court. halGettntienemedieees eee ee - LLL LR A aranteed to cure a cold n one night, to 40ce DR. PARSONS’ COLD “18e| WEPOGMES is ns cediekbsicocs 7-— ee 8 es #+8eeeee rights of neutrals and will not in any way jeopardize private property, as even the enemy owner will suffer from the suspension of the enjoyment of his rights during the term of hostilities. “The Government of the republic being desirous of allowing neutrals ev- ery facility te enforce their claims (here occurred an undecipherable group of words) give the prize court (an inde- pendent tribunal) cognizance of these Governments of France and Great Brit- ian respecting the laws of humanity and the rights of individuals, will readily perceive that the latter have not over- stepped their strict rights as belliger- ents, ** ‘Finally I am anxious to assure you that it is not and it never has been the intention of the government of the re- public to extend the action of its cruis- such terms as the court may in the cir- cumstances deem to be just, to the per- son entitled thereto. proceeds of goods so sold shall be paid into court and dealt with in such manner as the court may in the cir- iting = rage Six. 9 “@& Brery merchant vessel which 's Tooth Powder ......... ....45¢ $ Vap-o-Rub (not recommended by us), till gone. . 14 ra bottl a 67c Chamois, big see... — sess c have Reon Atting Trusses. Ab. fi BDOMINA EerS icnz"te tk ASupperters| i Write te Us. We Can Fit You by Mail, Meney Back if Not Satisfied. ers against enemy merchandise beyond European seas, the Mediterranean in- cluded.’ “Sharp.”’ England Declares Care Will Be Taken to Safeguard All Neutrals The reply from the British Govern- Le was as follows: questions and in order to give the neu- trals as little trouble as possible it has specified that the prize court shall give sentence within eight days, counting 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway More New Arrivals in the Most Recent Suit Fasluons ORE than 1000 garments in all, will be shown Friday in our lines that are especially priced at 5] 5 19. 37 4 ment, transmitted by the American Am-}| “London, March 16, 1915.—Following is bassador at London te the Secretary of] the full text of a note dated today, and/ = an order in council I nave just received | & from Grey: = “1. His Majesty’s Government have i= had under careful consideration the in-}i quiries, which, under {instructions from your Government Your PExcellency ad- dressed to me on the eighth instant, re- garding the scope and mode of appli-{ = cation of the measure, foreshadowed in| = the British and French declarations of the first of March, for restricting the trade of Germany. Your Excellency ex- plained and illustrated by reference to|& certain contingencies the difficulty of |= the United States Government in adopt- : ing a definite attitude toward these | = measures by reason of uncertainty re-}; garding their bearing upon commerce of neutral countries. ““*2, I can at once assure Your Excel- lency that subject to the paramount ne- cessity of restricting German trade his majesty’s Government have made it their first aim to minimize inconven- ience to neutral commerce. From tho accompanying copy of the order in council, which is to be published today. you will observe that a wide discretion is afforded to the prize court in deal- ing with the trade of neutrals in such manner as may in the circumstances be deemed just and that full provision is made to facilitate claims by persons in- terested in any goods placed in the cus- tody of the marshal of the prize court under the order. I apprehend that the perplexities to which Your Excellency refers will for the most part be dissi- pated by ‘the perusal of this document and that it is only necessary for me to aid certain explanatory observations. Effect of the Order. “3 The effect of the order in coun- cil is to confer certain powers upon the executive officers of his majesty’s Government, the extent to which those powers will be actually exercised and the degree of severity with which the measures of blockade authorized will i! P f be put in operation are matters which . will depend on the administrative orders issued by the Government and the de- | oy cision of the authorities specially Several Hundred Recently Acquired New 5pring Suits a | 5 That were intended to retail at $20 and $25, will be offered here Friday, at ee) ee baabdtitistt 1} MITT aa TTT HH tutti: Na ih eeety bye tye ¥ ne Pi Ag HESE splendid Women’s and Misses’ Suits have just been received, and they are by far the best values that we have been able.to offer this season—exceptionally fine fabrics and exceedingly smart styles, many of them being copies of exclusive creations. They are made up of fine quality gabardines, poplins, serges, Shepherd checks, silk poplins, etc.—in all of the predominating shades of the season, pretty tones of green and blue, as well as tan and gray, also black and Shepherd checks. Every Suit is an exceptional value at the price, and there is an unlimited range for selection—priced at $15, $19.75 and $24.75. For Friday, an Extraordinary ot New Silk Dresses at 9795 H FRE are three of the many styles in clever Silk Dresses in this sale. The values are the most remark- able that you have been able to buy this season —excellent garments, made up of fine crepe de chine, soft pussy willow taffetas, char- meuse, combinations of silk and net and silk and chiffon—all new, high- | | | grade garments, selling at “if about one-half their actual) ; value—just 180 Dresses in this lot, and early selection is urged. 7 7 . . % 4 6’e',%" _ Ta *A» e * } \ O'an'e.4 ‘s $4 ‘ Ke) (2+) Com OOS OOS Sees .. “eee charged with the duty of dealing with individual ships and cargoes, accord- ing to the merits of each case. The United States Government may rest as- sured that the instructions to be is- sued by‘*his majesty’s Government to the fleet and to the customs officials and executive committees concerned will impress upon them the duty of act- ing with the utmost dispatch consistent with the object in view and of show. ing in every case such consideration for neutrals as may be compatible with that object, which is, succinctly stated to establish a blockade to prevent ships from carrying goods for or coming from Germany. “4 His Majesty’s Government has felt most reluctant at the moment of initiating. a policy of blockade to exact from neutral ships all the penalties at- taching to a breach of blockade. In their desire to alleviate the burden, which the existence of a state of war at sea must inevitably impose on neutral sea-borne commerce, they declare their intention to refrain altogether from the exercise of the right to confiscate ships or cargoes, which belligerents have al- i‘ s | ways claimed in respect of breaches of Wy ! | 15 blockade. They restrict their claim .o | ! Se the stopping of cargoes destined for or 7 coming from the enemy’s territory. = J NL, 5: st ne 1 erie ; I Four of the exact modele are pictured—they will give you a good idea of the smartness of the styles in this lot at _ o * ; fed x es 2 | ae” «4 ; ¥, = ; ‘a % 4 | z } 3 ; 2 *. | Pe) j = > ' ee > oS a i D.y 3 : ; P| ’ ‘ 7 : a : ‘ $ * tay p sc ™ we fa ’ } ; ~s. a =* 4 . as . ¢ k 4 r 2 ¢ ay 2 i 7 $ ee ; $ } ; ts : : Cae 4 = * * > 5f noncontraband nature outside European waters, including the Mediterranean. Order in Council: “Whereas. the German Government has issued certain | orders which, in violation of the usages of war, purport to declare the waters surrounding the United Kingdom a mil. itary area, in which all British and allied merchant vessels will be de- stroyed irrespective of the safety of the lives of passengers and crew, and in which neutral shipping will be exposed to similar danger in view of the un- certainties of naval warfare, and, “ ‘Whereas, In a memorandum accom- panying the said orders neutrals are warned against entrusting crews, pas- sengers or goods to British or allied ships, “ *Whereas, Such attempts on the part of the enemy give to His Majesty an unquestionable right of retaliation; and, “ "Whereas, His Majesty has therefore decided to adopt further measures in a No. 326 is Three of the Dresses in This Sale at $7.95 ey) Stylish Coats for Spring at $10.2, $12:50, $1650 and $19.25 | = A VARIETY of the most desired stylesin fine Spring Coats— in the new-high waist, -& low waist, belted, flare, smart military, and straight line effects—made up in a wide range of the most wanted fabrics, including gabardines, worsteds, eponge, serges, coverts, Golfine, etc.—in all the fashionable shades and white. 300 American Hat Modes _ Just Arrived From New York —_yor®*®0-9, | 8 are will be ready foryou ,.° tomorrow—every Hat in this collection is a remarkable value. They are trimmed with smartest wings, flowers, ribbons shar 60 pucialh ‘Gabiniiiien of oun and other novelties—styles as here kind from reaching or leaving Germany, ictured and many others. Actual though such measures will be enforced | and $7.50 val- $ without risk to neutral ships or to neu- : ‘yes—priced jial- ing, MD Cos vc che ae Best Quality Hemp Shapes We offer best quality Hemp Shapes, in new- est large flanged Sailors, Shepherdess, Poke and Gainsborough styles—special Friday at... Unusually Stvlish Hats at $5 The most casual viewing of our Trimmed Hat assortments at this price, will convince you that the values are unap- proachable- ; Every model is a faithful reproduction or adaptation of a much higher priced style copied in our own workrooms, and the assortment embraces with practically no exceptions, _ every approved fashion for Spring. There are large, medium and small Hats, in all the new effects, with trimmings of Ostrich, co etm Quills, Ribbons, ete., and every Spring shade will be found in wide rth Oy, Deana ae ng - r Calais f a Pais gs Sa of te iow ng OP hes me my Ratan A Reema BBA soe Sees s , ~~ me | tral or noncombatant life, and tn strict ly for Friday's s sell. > observance of the dictates of humanity. Specials im a | | = “ ‘and, whereas, the allies of his maj "ae - 610-612 esty are associated with him in the steps Washington L, ACKERMAN, CF Manager ° 91 eee Ree cent ik heap, | toorfer, and it is hereby ordered, as Milan hemp and Milan—$2.96 yal- follows: uca—apecial Ot ....ecccccccescceses ° now to be announced for restricting fur- Avenue a so gitemencnoecnaancs | 7 NIKE eRe Lassie . _ ~- from her port of departure after the first ther the commerce of Germany; ipa SK “abe eee Beats q! oe ee z ie: ee oe . ‘ate i ’; eae fae was y ~*~ and with the advice of his Privy Council h nd Milan-hem lack and colors emp &@ ie ; new and $2.50 values | a on a4 ong 5 : # BET 2 Sle Ca ORR RR, J ° ra “~ *. , SJ Zz .. d . ce y & -" 3: ; Va — 5 4 * * é _ 4 —. a - ' & * aa sodas = ' e 2 Wa ¥ : % sae PR aks | SR a a % “es = ¢ oy fo ee sb ae a oe » eee : e: A e ae =" : “*His majesty is therefore pleased by > } r 7 wae se Sorbie a : f Stitches 2% OB sae fai das ae Gee eS oR ig eh oh ig FEET oe ek SOG he NO TT Mp eee Lue pave Sha tk a4 by a OFS ee REE e 7 yo sigs ; Dan ‘ Le os i y a Oe CS ee es ee ibs ae PP gign Ae ee: hee Boi aye Me a. Sat Ae ee ea, od . «ed a Ree Be te Bs Ee SS aS ee aa ie. a ; oe BAS Ame ee is a EEE Ss eu +. by rhe as ae CeO a SEM HS 3 . ee ae See 4 ° DOLLOP AAD OLN EE ERE ELE A AORGE Mpela paR Ro tated ania dilalinin te: Snares coe aaa: é x Ps Sn ein is % PS ORS 8 ae <n ne gy ait EEO ss 5 SR,
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aa € * m | Ps : We de cygne. Sizes 14 urement, years to 53-inch bust meas- the quality and tailoring elsewhere under $15, $16.50 and even higher. There are two hundred Suits here for you to select from at this one price alone, and every one of them is a splendid example of the value-giving characteristic of this underprice section. The materials are: Gabardines, poplins, gran- ite cloths and serges, in green, Belgian blue, Copenhagen, sand, putty, navy, also black. Coats come in various lengths. lored and clever trimmed styles, Empire, semi-tai- All lined with peau $11.75 New Spring Dresses, $3.98 and $5 Made of the most popular materials, such as silk poplin, in green, sand, Belgian blu e, navy and black-—others of serge and messaline. Sizes 14 years to 46- inch bust measurement. New Spring Skirt $1.98 and $2.98 Women’s and Misses’ Skirts, in flare effects, others in suspender style. Trimmed with pockets, buttons an d self-belt. Come in Shepherd checks, navy, sand, plum, green and yards. Vests, sizes. skirts, 54 inches wide, special at 75c Mohair Suitings at 39c Yard Remnants of Mohair Suitings in black, navy, gray, brown and cream, 50 inches wide. ally 75c yard, special at Fancy Woolen Suitings, 50c Remnants and salesmen’s sample pieces of fancy woolen suitings in lengths of % to 1% A good variety of colors. match. All 54 inches wide. Knit Underwear 15c Vests, 10c Women’s Jersey ribbed cotton shaped with taped neck and arms. 25c Pants, 170 Women’s Jersey ribbed cotton Pants, lace trimmed at knee, in regular and extra Usu- 89e yard Usable Many pieces 50c Union Suits, 25c Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, lace trimmed or tight knee, and mercerized taped neck and armas. 10c Vests, 7%o ularly 10c and l6c, at be yard Remnants, 5c to 25c¢ ne lengths of laces and bands Women's Swiss rib- bed cotton Vests, with ey ic —s (— $ fod f— 2[c—= is ae F Svs")? a9 x eee Sat AEROS pacdess gtrate dea. wens ely neat vote rrsinnreteiscints ii fe ae ne hs eee” oe sal f % - he a ag aie. IS = Se eS : estas asia opese tt koe en cei ig: ages whadu ‘si gue | gee | gee a pm fr c ee ee ret corte see» ra enpraanes we Renter aiagt pe te PARES ity CCD eee BG ee ORE Hey NOR e CR eer ot BER ms ~err,rerrrerrrfe'','T'TT?T?"°" To 77 7? TT CTT eee ee - lll lhl in i i i i i a kk a f rr ‘ 4 ll ed *
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; 2! EJ . 4d a¢ é- é P g 4 = if 2 : © ot Se | Notes Exchanged = | British or allied port, Goods s0 dis- a ~ in the circumstances deem to be just. eos é 4 > rs = hac ~ TOWARD BUSINES EE 3 } Commissioners Will Seek to Help Corporations to Conform to Anti-Trust Laws. e WASHINGTON, March 18.—With “‘con- Siructive helpfulness” as its announced ' policy towards business, the new Fed- ' | ral Trade Commission set to work to- a 4, Gay to carty out its program as agreed ER mon at a conference last night at the @. | *hite House between President Wilson - ¥Jand the commissioners. The commissioners let it be known to- day in outlining their policy that there | ®@s tz intention of beginning a cam- paign of annoying or harassing business, ‘but on the contrary that it was gradually to map out ways wherein corporations doing an interstate trade may conduct their business conformable to the anti- trust laws. .Co-operation will mark the commissioners’ relations with the De- partment of Justice and the courts in carrying on its work. Inquiry will be started at once, it is announced, into common selling agencies abroad maintained by numerous foreign cvrporations to determine whether sim.- ilar agencies should be organized by American business. This investigation was authorized by the law creating the commission. Between U, S. and ime Belligerents seutinued From Page Four. 9 — ' failed from her port of departure after the first of March, 1915, on her way to a port other than a German port, carry- ing goods with an enemy destination, or which are enemy property may be required to discharge such goods in a British or allied port. Any goods so dis- charged in a British port shall be placed in the custody of the Marshal of the Prize court, and, unless they are contra- band of war, shall, if not requisitioned for the use of His Majesty, be restored by order, on such terms as the court may in the circumstances deem to be Just, to the person entitled thereto. * "Provided, that this article shall not mpply in any case falling within articles two or four of this order. “4. Every merchant vessel, which cailed from a port other than a German port after the first of March, 1915, hav- ing on board goods which are of enemy origin or are enemy property, may be required to discharge such goods in a = 4 ; : charged in a British port shall be placed the custody of the Marshal of the tize court. The proceeds of goods so ~~ wold shall be paid into court and dealt - with in such manner as the court may * ‘Provided, That no proceeds of sale of such goods shall be paid out of court until the conclusion of peace, except on | the application of the proper officer of -- the crown, unless it be shown that the goods had become neutral property be- fore the issue of this order. “ ‘Provided also that nothing herein shall prevent the release of neutral property of-enemy origin and the ap- “ST LDUS POST-OSPATCE , lice o. Uio | er er ts quickly is being THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915. The Fashion Show at the Coliseum and at Vandervoor t’s if You Wish to Easter is rapidly approaching prepared to supply your requiremen ! If your needs are simple you will find us especially ready to serve you, as our new lines of inexpensive varied. Note the examples in this advertisement. You Cannot Find a Lovelier Lot of Frocks Anywhere Many more lovely, received and are being Among them are practical Aftern crepe and taffeta in some very priced at from The “Country Club” A fresh lot of our popular ‘Country Club’’ Dress, of white crepe de chine, which features a plaited bodice and skirt, high stock collar and long sleeves, has been re- ceived. It is an unusual val- ue at $19.75 A Pongee Frock One new Pongee Frock is stylishly braided and belted in brown and has high stock collar; cireular skirt and braided pockets. It is an ex- ceptional value at $17.50 new. Frocks, at popular prices, have been featured during the Fashion Show week. oon Dresses of faille, pongee, effective models, which are $17.50 to $39.50 White Crepe Frock A very pretty White Crepe . Frock, for afternoon wear, gives prominence to a girdle and embroidery of French blue; long sleeves and apron tunic. This is priced at ' $19.75 A Chiffon Frock A very charming white and black Chiffon Dress features white chiffon sleeves, full skirt with French blue satin girdle and bands of black velvet on the bodice and skirt. An unequaled value at $24.50 Third Floor, A New Sheer Voile Blouse at $3.50 Women’s Blouses of sheer voile—daintily embroidered and hemstitched—which have the new two-in-one collar. This model has embroidered short yoke and good looking ae sleeves. Price e 7 Another of our new Blouses is of white or flesh-colored Georgette crepe with soft-roll collar. It has box-plaited back and front and the short sleeves are finished with turn-back cuffs. Price $5.75 A third new Blouse is of chiffon made over a white chiffon lining. It has high collar in the back and a vestee of Georgette crepe; long French sleeves finished with pointed cuffs. Choice of sand and putty colors, navy or black. rice * $6.00 Third Floor, New Petticoats at 50c to $1.25 In the Best Styles for Spring To those in need of Petticoats we would say that you will do At 50c and $1.00 Blue Striped Crepe Petticoats that require no ironing; also Striped Gingham Petticoats made with underlay. Price 50c Black-and-white Striped Per- cale Petticoats with attractive ruffle; also Petticoats of blue chambray with underlay and scalloped ruffle are priced at $1.00 yourself an injustice if you do not see our stock before purchas- ing, because, from the Petticoat at 50c to the higher-priced ones, our workmanship and qualities are unexcelled at the price. Some Extra Sizes Petticoats of black-and-white triped percale in extra sizes, at Tse Crepe Petticoats of extra size and which require no ironing. Price 98c Chambray Petticoats with cord- ed flounce sad trimmed with striped band. Price $1.25 Third Floor -— Inexpensive Gloves for Spring Women’s one and two-clasp Kid Gloves for street and dress Women’s New Dress Skirts at $4.95 We are showing about 25 styles in Women’s Dress Skirts at this price made from all-wool fabrics, ae 00 Hom, We Are Making a Complete Showing of New Suits for Women of Moderate Means Our Women’s Suit Section is showing many - new models appropriate for immediate wear, in- - eluding Norfolk, short, fancy coats and coats of finger-tip length, as well as models suitable for dress occasions. These Suits are shown of gabardine, wool pop- lin, wool faille, French serge and other popular materials and the prices range upwards from $19.50 Our Display of New Silk Suits We have an unusually attractive assortment of Women’s Silk Suits of poplin, faille and taffeta, for both street and afternoon ; wear. These come in black, Belgian blue, navy blue, ‘‘sea- foam”’ green and other popular Spring shades. | Prices $30.00 to $150 Coats for Spring —Scores of Styles About 125 Women’s new Top Coats for Spring have been added to our already well assorted stock. There are styles adapted for motor- ing, semi-dress and general ‘wear, of covert cloth, gabardine, serge and mixtures, as well as plain col- | ors, plaids and checks. The prices a a begin at $12.50 : U Note These Two Inexpensive Spring Coats for Women One particularly pretty Top Coat is of crepe gabardine, Another excellent new Coat for made on loose lines with yoke front and trimmed at the side Spring is of covert cloth or gabardine with self buttons. It has set-in sleeves and is finished with .and has the popular flare lines with bone buttons to match; lined throughout. Choice of putty convertible collar; choice of “a tun color, navy or black. Price . $17.50 or black. Price , $20.00 Third Floor. New Trimmed Hats, $5 —_75c Silk Stockings, 35c We have just 720 pairs of Women’s Seamless, fast-black Silk Stockings with cotton tops, heels and toes. These are the identical quality of stock- ings which we have offered at different times in the past and which, though ‘‘slightly imperfect’’ have given the best of satisfaction. These are Stockings which ordinarily sell at 75¢ a pair, but we will offer them, while they last, at 35c Women’s Lisle Stockings Women’s full-fashioned, fine gauge Lisle-thread Stockings with elastic flare top and spliced heels, soles and. toes. We recommend them very highly for both service Or 8 pairs for $1.00 First Floor. Women’s Underwear The warm Spring days soon to come are sure to make the wearing of Winter underwear oppressive. You should be ready for this time by having on hand plenty of light-weight garments. Our stock of these includes: ’ Women’s light-weight Union Suits—low neck, We shall offer, for Friday, a special group of about 100 Women’s Trimmed Hats, in hemp and Tagal shapes, includigg the popular sailors, tur- bans and poke effects. — ann and appearance. The pair 35c¢: Post Yourself on the Correct Styles for Easter and | and with it the demand for new Spring Garments, Hats, Shoes and all other necessities. That Vandervoort’s * demonstrated daily to the entire satisfaction of the thousands who are visiting this great store a Spring merchandise are both large and = & A Music Roll Sale of Interest ie : : * A *. Rh ? = 4 > eg Sha rt Reb eye Br pathos ose me 2 ee we » y : Siw : S - = i fl it oa Ne he LOE ALA ALI, ON ate coer : adie 8 eR ie ‘ 3 iz . 4 ¢ d ‘ 5 ne ate ; ” } - it b eS wy r aa as ’ " te . = <s 5 ¥ “ Me ee a oT ae ‘ “ ’ “ nt - F fe - ¥ + = & ee - 7 o. to Every Player-Piano Owner | Every convenience is here and at your disposal for the trial — and selection of Music Rolls for the Player-Piano. Five sound- : | proof rooms, each with a Player-Piano, and 6000 rolls of musie await your choice. On Friday and Saturday we shall offer a special lot Pi 1 soiled Music Rolls at, each About 300 Rolls of Music—medleys, dance music and the light classice—at, each All of the latest ‘‘hits’’ at half catalogue prices. Sixth Floor. g New Furniture—Popularly Priced ~ That our Furniture Department has many inexpensive, yet good, pieces of Furniture is demonstrated by these examples: 2-inch Continuous-post Brass Beds in plain styles. Priced at but $13.50 White enamel Chiffoniers fit- ted with five large drawers; no mirror. Price $9.50 Full-size Cotton Mattresses— — our Special 8. V. B. brand—are specially priced at $8.00. White enamel Dressers fitted with swinging plate mirror and three large drawers. Price $123 Women’s Golden Oak Writing Desks fitted with drop lid which has lock and key; two large drawers. Price $5.95 Fifth Floor. Linen Buyers —Attention All-linen cream Table Damask —70 inches wide—in the ivy and stripe patterns; regular value, $1.00 a yard. Special at TSe All-linen, full-bleached Nap- kins in size 18x18 inches; choice of Fleur-de-lis, Clover and Tulip designs; regular value $1.75 a dozen. Special at $1.50 Second Floor. Bon Bon Dishes, $2 5-inch Bon Bon Basket with all-gold handle; 4%4-inch footed Bon Bon Bowl with gold feet and a 6-inch triangle-shaped Bon Bon Dish with ring handle of all-gold. The decoration used on these is a beautiful Dresden pattern with a heavily gold embossed edge, the finest French china. Each $2.00 Fourth Floor, Electroliers at $7.50 Large Electrolier finished in a rich shade of English brown or verde green, having eight panels of glass overlaid with a decora- tive metal filigree. The lamp is 23 inches high and the shade is 18 inches in diameter, and it 1s really an exceedingly good-look ing lamp for 50 Fourth Floor, $2.25 Cheese Plates We are offering a special value in a Combination Sheffield Plate Cheese Dish, which shows new piercing and cover and has a re- movable glass lining. This can Sale of 60c Window Shades at 29c | We have about 250 of these Window Shades in white, green and ecru~oil colors, They are. 3 ft. wide and 6 ft. or 7 ft. lo and no better shade can be bo regularly at for less than Curtains at $1.25 Marquisette Curtains, in white, ivory or ecru, with hemstitched hem. These are 2% yards long ~ and are splendid values at, the pair $1.25 Fourth Floor. New Linoleum for Spring All of the new hardwood and tile patterns of Linoleums ure being shown in our Linoleum — Department at prices which ~ range, the square yard, from - 81.25 to $1.75 An unusually complete assort- ment of the Printed Linoleums— both the domestic and imported — kinds—in the newest tile and hardwood patterns “is beiug shown and they are priced the square yard, S3&ec to 76e Fourth Fleer, The Henderson Automatic Machines — Use a Henderson Automatic Sewing Machine for your sewing if you wish to be sure | the best results. They are light running, have no bobbin to wind, no tension to regulate and are both noiseless an operate. Leute Oe 2 a ae he tage Ss iad i Pee eee. 2 TO a en SD ste | CG EE WRC RP eS cee 9 ¥ a bps yeaa pe Pee ee ee Aare er 4 aR 2 2 PORE ties Peas ee Poke tae, et easy to fe d wear, in white, black, tan an sleeveless and in knee length. These are regular also be used as a bon bon or nut plication of the proper officer of the | that no commerce intended for or orig- a * ty Fo ot vdteion ye inter- ested in, or to have any claim in re- spect of any goods not being contra band of war) placed in the custody of the Marshal of ths prize court under this ordér, or tn the proceeds of such prize court against the proper offi- may forthwith issue a writ in gray. Exceptional values at, the pair $1.00 Women’s wrist-length or 16- button-length Chamoisette Gloves in white, gray, chamois aud mode; plain or black embroid- ered ~sizes from 5% to 7%. Specially priced at, the pair 50c First Floor. of the crown and apply for an or- that the goods should be restored him, or that their proceeds should paid to him, or for such other or- as the circumstances of the case ay reqr'~-. “*The practice and procedure of the court shall so far as applicable be followed mutatis mutandis in any pro- ceedings consequential upon this order. “%. A merchant vessel, lowed to pass, having an ostensible des- tination to a neutral port, and proceeds to an enemy port shall, if captured on any subsequent voyage. be liable to condemnation. “?. Nothing in this order shall be deemed to affect the liability of any vessel or goods tO capture, or condemn- nation independently of this order. “8. Nothing in this order shall pre- vent the relaxation of the provision of this order in respect of the merchant vessels of any country, which declares inating in Germany or belonging to Germany subjects shall enjoy the pro- i. ction of its flag.’ ‘ “AMERICAN AMBASSADOR, “London.” La Sallie Friday Bargains, _ * Socolate Peanut Clusters, lic box, and _ ‘ania and Maple Pecan Patties, 20c Ib. New Negligees and Utility Dresses A dainty, and quite inexpen- sive, Negligee is made of mer- , cerized cotton in brocade effect, with collar and cuffe of orgar.- die. It has elastic at the waist and the skirt is in the pretty accordion-plaited style. Price $2.85 The new ‘‘Fitzu’’ Utility Dress is a most practical garment for ‘house wear. It may he had in striped or checked gingham with collar or which can be worn high or low, solid-color material, and the sleeves are in threc- quarter length. An unusually good value at $1.00 Third Floor, New Ribbons Moire Ribbons in widths suitable for hairbows and sashes. 5-inch width, yard 2V0c 6-inch width, yard 3Nec 6-inch Brocade Ribbons in very pretty effects, priced, the rd 3¥%e 5-inch Taffeta Ribbons in white, pink, light blue, cardinal, navy, brown and black. The 19e and 25c 5%-inch Warp Prints, = 39e Let us take your order now Ribbon Novelties for any in both light and dark colors. One three-piece flare Skirt ‘s of light-weight black and navy serge in tucked-belt effect and has two fancy pockets. Price $4.95 Ar ether new model is of black arid white check with separate tailored belt and two patch pock- ets with straps to the waist. Price $4.95 Third Floor. Muslin Underwear —Two Specials Closed-Drawer Combinations of nainsook trimmed with lace in- sertion and blind embroidery edge with ribbons, and embroid- ery beading at the waist. $1.50 value for 75e Nainsook Closed-Drawer Com- bination is shown with tucks, blind embroidery ribbon drawt, and ribbon beading at the waist. $2.25 value for 98e Third Floor, Ninth Street. Memdksechiabe Women’s All-pure-linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs which have initial and neat embroid- ered design. 15c value for 12%e Men’s_ All-pure-linen - Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs with col- ored long initial. These are l5e values, specially priced at 12Y%e First Floor The New “Daddy Long-Legs” Doll The popular new ‘‘ Daddy Loug- Legs’’ Dolls have just been td eeived by our Toy Department and are now on sale on the First Ploor, as well as in the Basc- These new Hats are trimmed with quills, flow- ers and stylish ribbon bows. Choice of black, sand, green, navy or new blue. Choice at $5.00 Untrimmed Shapes at $1.45 We have been so fortunate as to secure jusi twelve good Untrimmed Shapes to sell at this popular price. They include all of the smartest styles of the season, in black, brown, navy, red and green. Choice at $1.45 « Third Floor. Silks at Popular Prices These special offerings of Taffetas, Poplins, Liberty Satins and Silk Crepe de Chines sre well worth investigation by those buying now for Spring. : 26-inch plain and warp-print Taffetas; 36- inch Printed Liberty Satins; both regular $1.00 values. Special at, the yard Se 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas in both light and dark shades, a regular $1.25 value. Special at, the -yard $1.00 40-inch Silk Poplin Suitings—a regular $2.50 quality—special at, the yard $2.00 23 to 40 inch Silk Crepe de Chines in various shades. The yard 5c to $2.00 Second Floor, See This New Shipment of Laces for Spring As we have just received a large shipment of French and German Val. Laces, we are now prepared to show a complete line of dainty, matched sets of the inexpensive, medium and fine qualities, in the latest filet, diamond and round meshes. Prices, the yard Be to 50c 12-yard pieces for 50c to $35.50 and extra sizes and are priced at 50c Women’s fine-ribbed, hand-trimmed Lisle-thread Union Suits—low neck, sleeveless and with tight knees; regular and extra sizes. The suit $1.00 Women’s elastic-ribbed Cotton and Lisle-thread Vests—low neck and sleeveless. Each 10e to 50¢e Third Floor. New Zephyr Ginghams A fresh shipment of the popular Zephyr Ginghams has just been unpacked and includes fancy plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. They ere an ex- cellent value at our price of, the yard 15¢e Soie Barre at 25c a Yard Soie Barre is a light-weight crepe having white grounds and fancy woven stripes; 40 inches wide, and the floral patterns are particularly beautiful. The yard 25c Second Floor. Some New Embroideries Embroidered Organdy Edgings in all-white or col- ors; 4 to 6 inches wide. The yard 18e to 75e Cambric and Nainsook Flouncings for petticoats. These are 12 to 18 inches wide and are shown in eyelet and blind designs. The yard 25ec Organdy, Batiste and Swiss Flouncings—27 inches wide—in exquisitely embroidered designs. The yard . $1.00 First Floor. All-Wool Crepe Egypta 44-inch all-wool Crepe Egypta in a most satis- factory color assortment, which includes pink, light blue, Copenhagen, navy, Nile, ete. This fabric is just the thing for waists, house garments, etc. The yard 75c Imported Wool de Laine dish. A $2.25 value for 81.75 Silverware Dept., First Floor. Scalloped Sheets Sealloped Sheets—size 81x99 inches—suitable for double beds and made from an excellent wearing cotton. Each 7Se Second Floor, . Comforts at $1.75 Comforts, covered with a good quality of figured silkoline, both sides of which are alike. Thase are in Persian design and filled with a good quality of cotton; size 72x84 inches. Price $1.75 Second Floor. and drophead styles and a te year guarantee goes with eac machine, ‘Ss No. 2, box-top style, is ced at -00 * 2 No. 44, drophead style, is priced — at $40.00 Our Easy Terms These may be purchased on our easy-payment plan of $1.00 down and $1.00 weekly. Free sewing lessons given to each purchaser of a machine. Fourth Floor, Buy Your Victor Records Here These New Go-Carts and Carriages at Very Special Prices a. As the time is about here when it will be possible to take the baby out into the sunshine every day, why not do it comfortably by using one of our Baby Carriages or Go- Carts, such as we are now of.- fering at unusually favorable prices ? Collapsible Collapsible Go-Cart with steel frame, tubing pushers, padded seat, easy-riding springs and 10- inch wheels with %4-inch rubber tires. $8.25 value for $6.50 Collapsible Go-Cart with steel Go-Cart with black-finished steel frame, ad- justable back and 10-inch wheels with %-inch rubber tires. $5.95 value for $3.95 frame, fabricoid leather, adjysta- They come in both the box-top Imported Wool de Laine is a new weave of light weight which drapes gracefully; 44 inches wide and comes in sand, green, navy, delft, wistaria, ete., and is particularly good for street dresses. The P+ Linen Filet Laces may be had in an exten- sive variety of patterns of edgings and inser- tions. You cannot tell these from the hand- made kinds, and they are priced at, the yard Sc to 5Vvc Novelty Linen and Cluny Laces which are exact copies of the hand-made kinds; choice of many patterns and widths. The yard Sc to 25c Colored Nets—of double width—in all the leading shades. The yard $1, $1.50 and $2 First Fieer. ile oe ble back and foot-well, automo- bile style hood, 10-inch wheels and %-inch rubber tires. $10.00 value for $7.95 Collapsible Go-Cart with full ~, steel frame og five-bow hood, padd back; 12-inch enameled wheels with %-inch rubber tires; — Go-Cart steel] frame, ont foot-well; 12-inch en ameled wheels with %-inch rubber tires; with enameled fenders. SCRMAN SAVANTS HONOR FOE _ Verreapondence of the Associated Press. you will — for Easter. Sorosis Shoes at $3.50 and $4 —Stylish, Practical Lasts Whether you seek the utmost elegance or footwear that is extremely practical, entire satisfaction is assured if you buy Sorosis Shoes. This is true of our $3.50 and $4.00 lines, as well as those at higher prices. Pumps and Oxfords Our showing of Pumps and Oxfords at $3.50 and $4.00 , includes those vi patent leath- er, gunmetal calf, tan calf and white canvas, which are Second Floor. Reserved Seats for the Fashion Show Are on Sale at Our Cashier's Desk—First Floor (if —~ YipntowcOll —/\ HUT Fa OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENT The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price on lasts that are strictly up to the minute, while their fitting qualities are perfect. | ‘ ™ eS ae 2) aa eee MEO ee OOS EEN CER Mein, a fle Manin ay: sie idk Minehead ctialins ee ee
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¢ William J. Grogan fell overboard from P _- mall 4 — oh ES ADMIRAL FALLS | " tLe hee ba Ss ab a: > Laas ab pick ae a — 6 ao : | \ AND a ; : ‘ii 4 4 = . : Oe ee tie alee ili | eres He etm a 2 ee Feo s , 4 a5 THURSDAY EVENING, .MARCH 18, 1915. SE SS Fn ee eee ee 4 ae eae 7 ~ -_-- _ Boys’ Norfolk Suits at $1.95 In faney mixtures of splendid y wearing cheviots, Norfolk e coat, plait- ed, with stitch on belt, and patch pockets. Trousers are peg-top ‘knickerbockers. Sizes. 7 to 15. (Third Floor.) pase —— to,.# AQCNIS A Splendid Assortment of Aprons== ons-=In the the Most Pra -actical Styles sine thr, GRP | Apes GOR Bato he nghaim or percaie io FBC nie aoe ee ae von ty Dass Re to 44, a, eee EO oe Se Nearly 1000 Suits at These Prices March Sale of Notions—Fri day SL TS ~sise doz. Brooks’ 500-yd. Months of most careful planning have made thane values Glace Cotton $1.15 Keswick Sewing aT black and colors, 3 for Se Ht | 500-yd. sq-6is white bast- ing cottor, 3 for......10¢ 10¢ Inside black or white .. .0C c 100-yvard Pee spools 5 black Sewing Silk, Se possible. 15c Dressmakers’ Pins, %*- — Be 100-yard spools linen The result—there are gathered here such arrays of fresh, ‘ .t * © © . 2 £2 2 ete aoe ee) rae a % @ % 75¢e and $1.00 Chocolate Pots... 75¢ J OPARMOPOS., 6c cc vcvcoseevecs 75¢ Faney Plates. . cccccccceces 75e Sugar and Creams......+++. 85c and $1.00 Paabeers. sosoe Fm Se ES ee ——_— ee ee a ee $ 10¢ silver case Thinibles. .@e AY | : 49c Wool Challie, 19¢ 27 inches wile 3 neat os dete; ak stripes and floral desi light or dark grounds, lengths from 2 to 6 yards—some have ene; igh oe P ¥ — =" nictineee al ° . on ~ : — ee De i ne ae -—-— ¢ -— >. ; in ‘ Z Pie
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—_ ORO ge: eR ay So ce WASTE RSA aE + wad ible aa: . aed . ’ fhe E i Me RC Ee Le Bir a ata any Se Pe iy ; cS , 6c i ye Sa Adley Mt dee BASS Lal ated ius ‘ 4 __ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH §% SDAY EVENING. MARCH 18, 1915. —— ee ee ee ee ee ere mee + DETECTIVES 60 THROUGH HUGE NEW SEWER TO CAPTURE MAN Sleuths Astonished to Find Double- Track Ratiroad 100 Feet Under Ground. - The trail of a negro, wanted for mur- der, who had escaped from the Sheriff at Forest, Miss., led two detectives yes- terday to the entrance to the new Mill Creek sewer at Montrose and Hickory streets. They waited for hours for the negro to come out of the sewer, but he did not appear. Then they decided to go down the elevator shaft. The elevator descended about 100 feet. The two astonished detectives found two rows of brilliant electric lighis running away eastwardly, as far as they could see. A line of double rail- roaq track followed the course of the lights. As ihe two detectives were wondering which way to proceed a train of cars was pulled up to the elevator shaft and stopped. “It looks to me like we have discov- ered an underground railroad,’’ one o Lie detectives said to the other, as they observed that the tunnel, blasted through solid rock, was # feet wide and 20 feet high. The negro they were looking for was knoWn as Mack Moote. The detectives found him and arrested him. No More Piles Simple Home Remedy Easily ~ er Gives Quick Relief— ed Free. Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or protrudin piles, hemorrhoids and all _ recta troubles, in the privacy of your own home. 50c a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in | — wrapper, if you send us coupon elow. ~ FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG oo PANY, 626 Pyramid Bldg rshail, Mich. Kind cy "Free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain wrapper. NAO. -0 00 coce ve cove ccs cece voce se cons vers cece Street ccccccccvesssceccscccessccces BOREO dic ncceecs 3 ae For Friday | HALIBUT | Extra quality, jh 125¢ cing Cat 1250 Delicious, tasty ty Ih fish, nice fresh. ..iNs, Sunfish Fresh and fine e ysters Solid packed, waters 30c — = Can, enuine f ring i fat, doz., X. : best aus oo 2 7 sree 2 s.. LOC FISH a . large a [x0 Love vysters : A t Cremo Brand; full 4-on. weight canms...... Prices aaeoennee today and all Stagnant Blood Given A Quick Impulse | Wonderful Activity ln parted by a Famous The appearance of pimples, bolls, skin eruptions and all evidence. of impure blood calls for 8. 5. S., the famous blood purifier. Cathartics, purges and iaxa- tives won't do. . No amount of bile will destroy certain germs which cauge biood and skin erup- tions. They are away down deep in the tissues, perhaps in the very marrow of the bones. And such a@ condition calls for the searching influence of 8. &. 8. | It is indeed a remarkable remedy, since it is taken up by the blood stream and never loses its medicinal influence. On «and on it goes, through and through the entire system, and always with the same Gefmite action to dislodge germs, de- etroy their activity and stimulate the liver, lungs, kidneys, bowels and skin to throw them out completely. It stimulates stagnant blood, provides @ rational exhilaration to the nerve cen- ters and thereby the natura! functions to oaat out 2: ISYMPHONY PLAY: $90,000 FOR | RAISE NXT SEASON Executive Committee to Begin Campaign to Ob- tain Guaranty by May 14, When Annual Meeting of Society Will Be Held. The St. Louis Symphony Society's Ex- ecutive Committee met at noon today at Faust’s Restaurant to formulate a cam- paign to raise a $50,000 guaranty fund for the Symphony Orchestra for the next season. With this amount, in addition to ap- proximately $46,000 received annually from ticket sales, the society hopes to make the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra equal to the best orchestras in the coun- try in point of resources, as it is in quality. The campaign for subscriptions will be started at once by the Executive Committee. Prominent St. Louisans will be asked to subscribe to the fund. It will not be necessary to make payment at once, but only to agree to guarantee the payment of the subscription later, when needed. Campaign to End May 14. The Exeoutive Committee expects to have its campaign completed by May 14. £0 as to report its success that day at the annual meeting of the entire Sym- phony Society. The five-year period for which the Symphony Orchestra was financed, be- ginning in 1910-11, expires with the close of the present season next Saturday night. In 1910 the subscribers to the guaranty fund raised $30,000 to be ap- plied to \the orchestra's deficit, each year, for five years, a total of $150,000. With the expiration of this guaranty fund the societey is without money or @ guarantee for next year. It is prob- able the Executive Committee will de- cide to make a campaign this month for a guaranty to cover a stated period of years, similar to the five-year guaran- ty fund campaign of 1910. Assistance Ig Necessary. “The Symphony Orchestra is like an art museum, a public library, the State University or the public schools,’ said Arthur J. Gaines, secretary and man- ager, today. “It ig not expected to be self-supporting. It must be maintained by the community, and it should be a tax upon the whole community, which profits from the culture spread by the orchestra.”’ Gaines said that if every seat in the Odeon were sold for every one of the 60 concerts given each season, there still would be a deficit which would have to be met by public-spirited per- sons. The orchestra is now completing its thirty-fifth year, but it has been on a salaried basis only six years, and can really be said to have taken front rank only in that time. There are 70 mem- bers in the St. Louis Symphony Orches- tra, while those of Chicago, New York, Minneapolis, Cincinnati and Philadelphia have 8) members, and in Boston 100 members. By increasing the guaranty fund to $50,000 a year, as it is now planned to do, the society will be able to em- ploy 10 more musicians, placing the St. Louis orchestra upon ai numerical plane with the fine orchestras of which other cities are so boastful. Orchestra Costs $3000 a Year. The 10 new orchestra players, pro- posed for next year, would be added to the strings. An orchestra of either 50 er 100 pieces has the same number of brass and woodwind instruments, but it has been necessary for Conductor Max Zach to hold down the brass to get the proper results from the strings. With 10 more strings Zach will be able to give the brass and woodwinds full volume, because of the added volume of the strings. The orchestra recently has cost $83,000 a year. Of this amount, $57,000 has been salaries for 70 orchestra members end Conductor Zach for 20 weeks each year, $9000 for soloists, $7000 for rent at Odeon and the remaining 310,000 for ad- vertising and administration. The orchestra last year advertised St. Louis widely by making an ex- tensive Southern tour, playing at Birm- ROBBERY CLEWS IN PAWNSHOP Detectives. See Watch and Through Description Arrest Negro. Detectives yesterday found a stolen watch in a Market street pawnshop and acting on a description furnished by the pawnbroker arrested James Jen- nings, a negro, living at 398 Papin street, Jennings was later identified by Moses Flanagan of 4241 Evans avenue as the robber who choked him and took the watch from his pocket in front of his home, Feb. 21. Another pawnshop clew led to the arrest of William Reilly, 18 years old, cf 3820. Lincoln avenue, and Homer Mc- Clelland, 2), of 3804 Greer avenue. They pawned a watch on Market street. It was identified as part of loot taken from the home of Charles B. Hauck, 3988 Natural Bridge avenue, Jan. 2. Spring Styles for Men. Watch the columns of the Post-Dis- )patch Friday io. the latest styles in hats, neckwear eshi'ts, shoes and men's wearing apparel. GIRLS COMPLAIN OF HOURS | Three Tell Factory Inspector They Worked Beyond the Limit. An investigation has been started by State Factory Inspector Johnston into complaints of three girls who, yesterday, made affidavit that they had been compelled to work more than nine hours a day in a restau- rant at 1510 Market street, owned by Fred Teutenberg. The girls are Katrine Clossen, 16 years old, of 22 South Sixteenth street; Josie McCoy of 6 South Six- teenth street, and Anna Flemming of 6007 Von Versen avenue. Charles ~}Teutenberg, a brother of the restau- rant proprietor, denied the girls had been worked longer than the law permits, .. 1 OSS-GOULD LIST 4&4 LETTER ‘co. ingham, Ala., New Orleans and Dallas. This year the society, for lack of finances, had to curtail its tour, and has limited its out-of-town appearances te the University of Missouri at Cuolum- bia, the University of Illinois at Ur- bana, at Jefferzon City, Hannibal, Alton and Cape Girardeau. Touring at best ‘s speculative, Gaines said, but by get- ting a stated number of guarantees on tour it sometimes is possible for an orchestra to make money. Soloists of international fame, who have appeared at the Odeon with the Symphony Orchestra, have been a unit in, declaring it takes rank with the best orchestras in the country. Fritz’ Kreis- ler, the violinist, after his recent appear- ances there, said the orchestra and its conductor were one of the best in tha he never had sung to better accompani- ment. Mme. Olive Fremstad, the so- prano, was likewise impressed with St. Louis orchestra. As an example of the activities in other cities in behalf of the symphony orches- tras, Manager Gaiyes cited that Min- neapolis last. year. started .a new period for which $75,000 a year had been guar- anteed for five years by subacribers. world. Riccardo Martin, the tenor. said ‘taken. out, | SPINSTER DROWNS | SELF WHILE SHE S BEING HUNTED Miss Josephine Ruenzi, ~ years of age, killed herself at 7:30 this morning at St. Charles, by about three feet of water in River there. Miss Ruenzi home at search was made for her, drowning in the Missouri irom her night. A disappeared 7:30. o'clock last but «he was not seen until someone notified he: relatives that she was walking on the M. K. & T. tracks near the river bank. Her brother, John Ruenzi, immedi- ately ran to the place, and found that she had evidently thrown herself face- down into the river, which is not deep near the shore. She was immediately but efforts to revive her failed. Miss Ruenzi was operated upon for an affection of tne neck a month ago, and was said to have been despondent since. Miss Ruenzi is survived by ther, Abraham Ruenzi, one sister, Mrs. Brice Edwards Washington, D. C., husband of the United States Emigration Attorney; and three brothers, Thomas Ruenzi, of the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. St. Louis, and George and John Ruegzi “ old; of her 87 years = | se. ~S~ ASS Extraordinary Millinery Values For Friday Only Choice of Any $2.50 or $3 Shape 9 5 Your Choice of the Largest Variety inthe City Seventh and Washington. Remember We S$ I | Trim Free of Charge Smart Trimmed Millinery, $3.50 you'}] Come and see these, be surprised what a fine Hat we offer for so little money, not. the ordinary Hat you usually find at this price Many have a $5 and $7.50 price tag in them. You know our policy, “Quality Trimmed Hats at Popular Prices.” of St. Charles. a Das Othe Exceptional Values, $5, $7.50 a $10 5% With Colored Quarters at? are in especial demand for early Spring Wear, and it is really not strange, for _they are so unusually smart and at- tractive. We feel very much elated at being able to offer such exceedingly good looking models as the one we illustrate, for such a small price. It is made with new small V tongue, smart ornament, welt sole and New York heel—of patent leather with gray cloth back—and of gunmetal with fawn cloth back. Very out of the ordinary quality at............ Spring Catalogue Se \e: Oe | ae nt Free Upon Request Roll Poultry Wire; 150 Ranning Feet 2 feet high galvanized Poultry or Fence ire: $2.00 ’ Dollar-Day Special, roll, con- i full size spading , full-sige garden spade, strong riveted hoe and extra strong rake; each piece made of extra quality steel: $2.25 value; Dollar-Day special; 4Pieces for ORIGINATORS OF THE “DOLLAR DAY” SALE IN ST. OG BRin FULL OF GOOD VALUES FOR YOU Tomorrow will be one of the Greatest Shopping Days of the entire month, as never before since we began this Dol- lar Sale have we put out such a wonderful list of bargains as this Friday. Every item has been carefully selected, so you may be assured of values that are unsurpassed in quality and price. rere ee AND GENTLES$$S$$. cat tacks & Coffee Percolator, 6 sluntne, pm babe ons; oye 7-piece STAR AND SECURITY STAMPS. brass with chains sockets, all wired complete (without globes) $3.00 value Dollar Day Spe- Electric Shower (As illustrated) but 6 in two lights—large m © ; : ceiling plate and WE GIVE AND REDEEM B c ——. ee ern, — — - , —S ( Toilet Goods Combination Soap; 5.cans Talcum Powder; 1 15¢ Tooth Cream; 1 tain Syringe; 25e bulk Perfumes; ALL FOR I bars Palm Olive rush; 1 25¢ Massage 75¢e Foun- 1 Oz. ombined value, 5-Piece Laundry Outfit Consisting of weer” coppe bottom h Boller’ } hener gal- bbe Wash Tub, 2 8-~ ems 1 g Props 1 4 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, $5 and $10 Spring Coats In silk bengaline, serges, white and black $ pongees; assorted lot leftover styles; for Friday only Second Floor $3 Tailored Skirts Serges, Panamas, plaids and plain $ serges; assorted styles and sizes Friday only Second Floor. 12 Pairs 12'c Sox Men’s Cotton Sox; seamless, double ead and toe, black, tan, - gray, navy ~12P airs far In organdies, voiles, 2-—- Shirt Waists crepes; all sizes up to 44; regular 75c value; d for Friday only, 50c ? for and helio. . 17 Yds. 15c Dress Challis. 36 inches wide Dress Challis, for dresses, skirts, children’s . “i etc. ; 15¢e value. gf Yards fr [ 3%e Fine quality Silk Mercerized Foulard Sateens; beautiful stearic 8 Yds. 25c Foulards 4—58c Window Shades” Best quaiity Oil irs and Duplex Window Shades; regular size; mounted on good roll- ers; on sale Friday 4 for 25e¢ (Third Floar), or. Fine Pongees, Pop- 11 Yds.'20c Poplins, Pongees | Friday Bargain Girls’ Dresses Extremely pretty Dresses in twelve quality Spring made of Trimmed Hats ‘The shapes are of fine qual- ity chip and hemp, trimmed with wreaths or small cluster flowers; narrow velvet and ‘leseuerain ribbon; worth $2.98; special for Friday: only aed plain colors. Long or short- waisted effects. Plaited or plain ekirts,. and, every yther model chat is new and styl- ish for present and later wear. All_ well tailored and prettily Something new—called the ‘*Row and Row;’’ made of hemp and Lisere combined; nifty sailors and turbans in all colors; regular $1.65 val- “a Friday $1 00 wane. GIRLS AND BOYS’ SHOES Hundeeds of pairs to choose from; high and low Shoes. Odds and ends from our reg- ular stock ; $2.50 to $3.00 values. Near- ly all sizes. Just for Dollar Day. al: 00 2 eo beach Real bargains in high and low Shoes for misses and children; all styles and shapes; Boys’ durable school Shoes, sizes 9 to 13%; special, $1.00. rious Sizes years. Friday 0 t Friday Our Annual Sale of $15 Suits, Coats & Dresses The sale that thousands wait for—with Easter 14 days away—brings these — wonderful values a you at Clearing Sale Prices.. . = 10 5 YDS. 39c DRESS SILKS Basement Section $ Dress Silks; all col- ors; off the bolt; $2.00 AND $2.50 CORSETS Special purchase of > quality Corsets, in large sizes only; on Basement 2 PRS. $1 LACE CURTAINS tains, 3 yards long, full width, in white and Floor), Friday, 50c pair, or y Pair for Thousands of rem- nants yard-wide brays, Ginghams, etc. ; choice... 3 Prs. Boys’ 50c Knickers Pants; well made; ages 7 to 17 years; only 3 Pairs fo $2 Axminister Rugs Oriental and Per- sian patterns; Second Floor. Yard wide Brocaded sty 5 Yards for one hundred extra ELE Oe AO Nottingham Lace cn ecru; on sale (Third 22 YDS. 10c WASH G OLS Pereales, C ham- your 22Yards for Boys’ good, sturdy > real 50¢ value; Size 27x54; Smith’s $ one to a ¢cus- for Friday make: floral, Friday, lins, Ratine Suit- $ ing, etc.: off the bolt ; 20e value ; wie... 11 Yards f price.... a! § af 1 Pr. $2 Blankets Extra large size, 68x 80 inches, in gray and tan, with fancy bor- ders; soft finish;' on sale (Third Floor), Friday Pair for 5 Yards Linoleum A choice selection of Cork Linoleum, in large room-size rem- nants of tile, hard- wood and fancy block ef- fects; 20c per yard, or... ..0 ards for eeepc 3 Yds. Stair Carpet 50c extra heavy Wool Ingrain Stair Carpet, in elegant Persian pat- terns; colors green, brown and : Yr ' tans ase’ 3 Yards for _— $2.50 Worth of Wail Paver $2.50 worth of Pa- $ pers, suitable for all roonis; for one day only, enough for the room (all papers on sale ) The shades are the newest. Sizes from 16 yrs. to 44 bust. The styles are the newest, The materials are the newest. — No charge for alterations. — 4 Wo charge for alterations. Away from the high-rent dis- trict. 800 garments in the lot. The sale you have been wait- ing for. day at 8:30. Buy ar - Bargains for the $6 you save on each Exact copies of $20, $25 and $30 gar- ments. $9999999999999 $1.50 Bedspreads Heavy Fringed, ero- chet, full double bed size ; cut corners, fringed all around; for Friday i 6—25c Bath Towels Extra heavy bleached double threaded $ Towels; size 22x44, for Friday’s selling OnLy... 0%. cbc re $1.50 Infant’s Long Cambriec Slip— Cambrie Retticoat— Flannelette Petticoat— Eiderdown Crib Blanket— Rubber Crib 5 Pieces for Sheeting Second Floor Mo ‘-. ” aR be . ? es - ; : =. ¢ 4 & 3 ¢ Y E, 9 EMR .7 =) G 3] J 7 ' ‘ in » ‘ a ; ‘ , ‘ : Z ; : . : ‘ : } hea 4 . ] “ * = ‘ + - ‘ : 2h a ey ae .- a Loney Wr r “ a 7 é: 2 “a be 5 ’ & * i 4 bh cig ee Fe ee i ae Ee Lrg Kae Asie es uN et Gs a4 te ss ae eee 6. ieee oY 2 “A 3 h % Satie i a = eis Hd ‘ * ls - ve $ Pe MP REe ate > Pens, , rk Fim wie Bek ® 2 a a 4 x ry ; mo Pees aa Wag g Si, MEO : Bethe, 4 re . we \ Bl A Re Rae Serene cae Ba oo mat mist : = 7 We ot LA Sel os Se a ee Lt - Te per = ' « vs os y 20 YDS. BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches wide, soft needle finish, full nants) ; Fri- Of good quality gingham, neatly piped in white; Second Floor. pieces (not rem- 7 BUNGALOW APRONS worth 39e each, 5—MUSLIN DRAWERS Women’s, trimmed with deep em- broidery; circular and straiht styles, worth 35e¢ 5 Pairs for each, at.. 2 Yds. 75c Shepherd Checks Full 54 inches wide; splendid quality; neat black and white Shep- herd checks; in great demand for Spring suits and skirts Se ee 50-inch lustrous $ black or blue mo- 3 Yards for : eAeneA EES BERED hair Sicilian— he he AA TTT HAIR GOODS $1.98 real human hair, 3 separate strand, nat- ural wavy, 24-inch Hair Switch; oe .. Hair 3—Men’s 50c Shirts or Drawers " Balbriggan Shirts, long or short meoves: draw- double ee ae 12 Pairs 12}e Stockings am Boys’ or girls’ me. dium weight; dou- ble heel and toe; very elastic; 14x17 Portrait, $ or 3 New and Latest Music — 88-Note, 12 vhonserealh Records $2.00 Silk Poplin Failles black, rich, lus- SILVERWARE spoons, Sugar Shells and pf special Cold Meat Forks; Elbow length of pure $ colors; sizes 544-8; 88c Including 1 doz. 10¢ $ bined value $2.04. . Main Floor 48 inches wide; $ trous silk failles; 48- Heavy lated Knives, utter Knives, plain and $ b0c values......... Peres r Milanese silk, with sae 2 Pals fo Men’s Linen Handker en’s Swiss Handkerchiefs, 4 Yds. Embroidery Flouncing Paris point stitching cial at chiefs, 1 doz. 5¢ Wom- 1 doz. 2c Children’s Lawn Imported Swiss, 45 in.; $ A Dozen Photo Postals. With SEE ers me GO BO heavy quality ; fast ineh— Yard Forks, ablespoons, Tea- floral designs. ollar- oat Ladies, Berry Spoons and (a i SA a Cee oat a eS RR 2 PRS. LONG SILK GLOVES on back, black and some Handkerch ef Combination Handkerchiefs; com- * All for all beautiful heavy embroidered pat- terns; value to 69e— | i Torde Bree Patterns fer § SS DDDDDO. sn. 12 Pai fo 3—MEN'S 75c SHIRTS High-grade Ma- “e a neck band ‘le; laundered ; coat style; neat J ebtaten: sizes § Pe t0 LT. cence ns s SE tL ee Yr,Tr,T? Naa ahan a DODDS WOE
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> 4 5. az ? oe ; 4 “y ey: an. Oo Fle ip As : ee ae te 4 © s* Salts i = ioe pre to load your stomath @ lot of drugs that excite the - Keep your kidneys clean by iushing them with a mild, harmless Salts which removes the body's Waste and stimulatés them to their formal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily derstand the vital importance of feping the kidneys active. ‘Drink lots of water—you can’t drink too much; also get from any ‘pharmacist about four ounces of Jad ea Salts; take a tablespoonful in a @lass of water before breakfast ee: kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- “4 tions to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids so it no longer is a source of irri- tation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drin': which e~-~v- one should take now cnd then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will we~- der what became of your kidney trouble and backache—ADV WY antea! Local representative for large manufacturing concern. Must be live wire and able to handle ‘sales force. Good references and deposit required. Strictly commission proposition. We furnish the -goods—you must furnish the sales. Market unlim- ited. We cannot use any man that is not able to furnish cash deposit for stock. We will make St. Louis headquarters for large territory that should _return $25,000.00 gross in erly handled. next thirty days if prop- Inquire Mr. Gray, room 240, Maryland Hotel, until tomorrow 10:30 A. M. TERS DECLARE MAIL SERVICE HAS BEEN IMPAIRED Postmaster Selph Replies 19 Carriers Merely Have Been Reduced in Rank. The Post-Dispatch has received two letters, one anonymous and the other signed, ‘bvidently from writers who had intimate knowledge of the postal serv- ice, complaining that 2 reduction of about 20 carriers had been made in the local postoffice and that it was im- pairing the postal service in St. Louis Postmaster Selph when seen about it said 19 letter carriers who had been classed as probationaries at $800 a year have been reduced to the rank of sub- stitutes at 35 cents an hour when ac- tually employed. | He denied that any impairment of the Pservice had resulted from the reduction o* the carriers. He said the necessity for these reductions became apparent in September when it was found that hundreds of St. Louis residents who nad been’ sending letters to Europe had dis- continued this correspondence because of war conditions which made it un- likely that their letters would be de- livered. There was a corresponding decrease tn the number of letters sent from Eur?d- pean countries to St. Louis, he said, Another reason assigned by Selph for the reduction of the number of regular carriers and collectors was that nine | additional automobile collection wagons were placed in service and the location of branch offices was changed so as to facilitate the collection and delivery cf mail with fewer men. Selph said he had received letters from a majority of the carriers placed on the substitute list in which they said they were satisfied with the change and be- lieved it would not impair the service. sacmeneel Friday | SMARTEST a/ al \\ wa weanneeet . , + r a ~ “hs, ys ae b2¥.. « Whe _Anousine wear, ae oe % Fee Me Shy. ik “V7 : ON" ‘ om ‘ *O'\ ; 8) o's, UITS EVER SHOWN 00 Come Where Assortments Are Large To limit your choice to the few styles the ordinary stores around town have to show may mean choosing the wrong Suit—one not suited to your personality. Here, in one place, at the two prices mentioned, you'll find practically every good, authentic, accepted style of the season—Sutts that other stores cannot show, even at much higher prices. THE SUITS we feature for Friday at $25.00 and $29.50 are copies of much higher-priced mod- Many are reproductions and American adap- tations of Paris originals that sell up to $125.00. Tailored, semi-fancy and novelty styles. Coats in Empire, Norfolk, Eton and belted models; circular flare skirts with fancy yokes, some with pockets. Coverts, serges, gabardiries, Shepherd Colors: Regimental blue, sand, putty, gray, new greens and black; all sizes, 325 -_ 4 v els. Materials: checks, poplins, etc. 7} Tomorrow OU and 370 fancy. flare models. Smart, Clever Suits $16.50 to $20 Values There are about fifteen styles. Many of them are styles you'll see later at $25 and $35. All the nifty short coat effects are shown, some tailored, others Also medium lengths; skirts in the circular and Materials are French serge, wool poplin and gabardines, in blue, putty, sand and black. All sizes. $1 ().50 10 aiile or ; 1 f a + BS ; Bay = boreal , ae : yp aa showing of the advance Summer. models, in plain and fancy voiles, i rie, dainty new trimming designs in lace and effects with long or short sleeves. Sizes to “marquisette and lin roidery, high and low nec pap onek styte. bn Newest Wash Blouses Shown in Gréat Variety at % Pe a y* Fy +o Ss ™ *s Sm at Fie O08 a“ se . = og +" ‘J Sz " ’ , 7 “4 P . + cz c ss ey f % fe, 7 pret f > 3 x 98 Spring Top Coats 3] (22 A wonderful showing of the newest Spring Topeoats, Balmacaans, Empire, _ belted and flare models, in basketweave, checks, college and field plaids, pop- lings, homespuns, mixtures, etc. Specially prieed for Friday at $10. Coats in scores of styles and cloths, for street, motoring $15.00820.00525.00u» 10875,00 s, y ) : <== _ ‘ i me ~—™ « iain oak o é os oere ee ait tt tim | Li Les e«r “- - wre s Te Titty eee is Cee Matias - —— . ... §KIRT SPECIAL 50 and $8.75 Skirts for $ ' *' aterial ‘are French and storm serge, gabar- ‘dines and chudda, in navy and Belgian blue, tan, shepherd checks. Flare and circular models, yoke trimmed, All sizes. sd ae ght Piss i ~ ogi F 4g 4 a all 23 sm, ‘ ee ree *. he 4a = + i tea yt Me = Se ie Re ee ee Ce Re | bridge, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915. BANKERS ON TRIAL LOANED $478,000 T0 STOCKHOLDERS Amount Was Four Times Capi- tal of Pine Bluff (Ark.) Institution. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark., March 18.—Hob- bies, high living and loose banking methods, which caused the failure of the Bank of Pine Bluff, brought W. D. Hearn, for many years its president, and W. C. Hudson, its cashier, to trial before a jury in the Circuit Court here today on a felony charge They are indicted on charges of having issiied a fraudulent statement of the bank’s con- dition, Two days are expected to be required to get a jury. One of 46 veniremen was accepted this morning. The bank drew the attention of the State Bank Commissioner, whose of- fice was created in 1918, when the first Statement, under the new law, on March 4, 1914, showed a cash reserve of only 12% per cent. It should have been 2. An examination showed that Hearn had loaned himself $181,000 on personal notes. The bank’s capital stock was $100,000, its surplus $100,000 and undivided profits $36,000. J. W. Sanders, a director, had borrowed $181,000 also, and N. B. Beak- ley owed the bank $64,000. The former had given only a personal note. Beak- 1ey gave a second mortgage on a farm of 4700 acres, but the W. R. Compton Co. of St. Louis had a prior mortgage for $49,000. Officers Owed Bank $478,000. Officers and direetors alone owed the bank $478,000. The Bank Commissioner charged off $175,000 of bad paper. One personal note for $7500, made in 190?, was being carried as an asset despito the statute of limitations. Of the amount charged off, $71,000 was owed by Hearn. The president had overdrawn his ac- count $90,000 and sought to secure it by personal notes. Hudson, the cashier, owed the bank about $45,000. At the instance of the Bank Commis- sioner, Hearn was deposed on May 31. J. S. McDonnell took over Hearn’s stock and became president of the bank. Hearn was retained as vice-president. Rumors that the bank was weak re- sulted in a run about the middle of June. Other banks sent money to the threat- ened bank and the run ceased. The bank finally failed to open on July 3. It had deposits of about $800,000 at that time. "| Hearn’s hobby was a model farm near Pine Bluff, where thousands of dollars were spent for improvements, blooded stock and chickens. He had repeatedly said he lived beyond his means. He was “Uncle Billy’? to many firms and men who borrowed money without putting’ up any security. The directors never questioned his policies After the crash he turned over his property to the bank and purchased a handsome home in a desirable part of. town. Paid Depositors 80 Per Cent, Three 10 per cent payments have been made to depositors since the bank failed, and all the remaining real and personal property of the bank, listed at about $700,000, was sold Monday under orde” of the Court. It brought $270,140, but -t is enough to pay the depositors 50 per cent more. The stockholders have paid assess- ments amounting to $170,000. The short- age therefore is in the neighborhood of $300,000. The indictment specifies that the bank- ers swore that big loans to Hearn, Sanders and others were properly se- cured when they were not. N. J. Gantt was elected special Judge to try the case Monday because of the illness of Judge A. B, Grace. He a member of 4 law firm employed as attorneys for the Jef- ferson County Free Bridge Commission, of which Hearn was a member. Both have been prominent in the Chamber of Commerce. Gantt is now president. Hearn was formerly president. The built at a cost of $600,000, is seven miles up the river from Pine Bluff. It is complete, but has not been turned over to the commissioners. SKULL BROKEN BY A ROBBER Maplewood Man Says He Was Drag- ged Into Alley and Beater. Ruben Root, 62 years old, of 3118 Cherry street, Maplewood, was found unconscious in the alley south of St. Louis avenue and west of Union boule- vard at 1 o’clock this morning. At the city hospital it was said his skull was fractured at the forehead, his nose bro- ken and his body covered with bruises. When revived Root said he had been robbed of $10.60 and a watch. He said he was waiting for a car when.a man dragged him into the alley and beat him. is Bedell Shop Takes In Another Store on the Seventh Street Side. The Bedell Women’s Specialty Shop, Seventh street and Washington avenue. has enjoyed such progressive business since its owners came to St. Louis on June 15 last that many improvements have had to be made to keep pace with the firm’s progress. The latest of these iniprovements is an additional store on the Seventh street side of the building. This wall was broken through, so as to enlarge the skirt department for women and misses. With this addition the Be- dell store now practically occupies the whole block on the Seventh street side ef the building. Wounded With Beer Glass. Ernest E. Schneider, %. years old, of 6210 South Compton avenue, picked up a two-gallon jug of kuemmel in the ga- loon run by John Cova, 700 South Fourth street, last night and started out. Cova threw a beer glass at him, which struck jhis head and stopped him. Schneider had a scalp wound treated at therCe.- tral Dispensary and was then locked up. 40 Carnations in Our $1 Box, Fri- day and Saturday. Grimm & Gorly. OF REGISTRATION a. Witness Says Terre Haute Mayor Demanded 750 Names in Pre- cinct of 450 Voters. By Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 18.— Mayor Donn M. Roberts demanded that almost double the number of the legal voters be registered in one precinct and on election day threatened to put Jack Hines, a saloon keeper, out of business if he did not get out the vote, accord- ing to the testimony of Hines at the Terre Haute election fraud case today. Hines is one of the 88 men who has pleaded guilty to the Federal indictment charging conspiracy. Hines testified Roberts said he must have 750 or 800 registrations in Hines’ precinct, A of the Sixth Ward, although there are only 450 or 500 voters there. The witness said that, on the night before election, Maurice Walsh, treas- ce SWEARS ROBERTS ORDERED PADDING urer of the Democratic committee and a defendant, offered him $100. Hines said he refused, declaring it would take $500 to carry the precinct. Early election morning he said he met Frank (Buster) Clark, who told him they would have plenty of money, and Roberts said Hines would have to get out the vote or he (Roberts) would put Hines out of business. Hines said that on the night before election he asked Hilton Redman, a defendant, for “tthe dope’’ and Redman got some cards from: Edward R. Dris- coll, another defendant, and gave them to Hines. By ‘“‘the dope’ Hines said he meant cards that were to be used in paying the voters by Buster Clark. Clark later, the witness said; com- plained that false cards were being used and Hines got 42 brass beer checks and these, he said, were given out by Enno Harms, election inspector, who has pleaded guilty, to voters, who re- deemed them at Clark’s saloon for {1 each. Clark paid out $600, Hines said. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 2c Ib. Interned Women to Be Exchanged. NISH, Servia, March i8.—After pro- ionged negotiations through the medi- um of the Spanish legation at Bucha- rest, the Governments of Servia and Austria have agreed to exchange in- terned women irrespective of their age jana men under 18 years and over & years. Browning, King & Co. CRISP Spring Suits—medium, els—305 in all—Friday, Saturday and Monday. “Style plus quality at every man’s price” A “‘Drive”’ in Spring Suits dashing and conservative mod- $18, $20 and $22 grades; all sizes, in a profusion of pleasing patterns... $25, $30 and $36 Suits; all sizes; all MATOLIMIM. oc co cecnseen $4 4a SIXTH AND LOCUST Fri. & Sat, Groceries Extra Specials 10c Olive Oil Sardines.... 1 Ib, Baked B 10¢c bottle Catsup Se jar Mustard Se Pet Milk Se Vulcanol Stove Polish.. 5e package Matches 6be package Toothpicks... Large Mackerel La loaters 2 —_t_ of for 50c Shepherd Check 560 inches wide, medium size check; special, per yard 390 yd. (Ma Floor). Floor).. $1.25 40-inch In a deep raven black; special, in 096 Schaper Bros. the —-— 'S Cloiohcionicinionioinincinen en Friday Begins the Final Clean-Up BANKRUPT STOCK Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction TORES C0. BROADWAY'S FRANKLIN: ~~ Pe eye Ss it €13 : Wall Paper Bankrupt stock of Wall Paper. Buy your Wall Paper now and Save money. Extra values in Wall Paper for most any room, 2 3 only, roll.... Extra values in Papers for dining | room, kitchens, etc; light and dark shades, only, 35 German-dyed Oatmeal; fast colors; all roll. new shades, with beautiful 11 ! 4 z *“eenreeneee#et eeeeeeeeneeee se Tremend \ Sts igs; imported madras French cuffs; sizes 14 ous Shirt Sale A Repetition of a Joyous Event fabrics, white and fancy white and fancy soisette and crepes, garners, percales, fancy Pleats, negligees and mushrooms, laundered, soft laundered; meckband and collar attached; 7 11,993 Summer S8Shirts, worth $1 to $5, for 670. We call your attention to these well-known brands: Arrow, P-E-W, Unique, Navarre, Fer- guson-NMicKinney o/¢ Sitk and “Linen Shirts, mercerized mushroom, 3 for $1.89 Allover Laces, signs: over-draperies; 69a value; Fri day oniy, per yard Colored Embroidery Edging Scalloped edge- ing. nicely em- broidered in col- ors: trimming for children’s dress- es, etc.: special, on Main Floor, per yard, 2:c rietta, ors wide, in full 69c Allover Laces 18 to 13 inch fancy Net in many dainty and pretty de- so much in de- mand for waists and regular 28¢ 50c Dress Goods This lot consists of serges, hen- Shepherd challis, in all the wanted col- and patterns; ynieces; spe- cial for Friday only, per yard (Main Floor).. cut-out borders; only... 12%0 Women's | Handkerchiefs ~~ These are our regu- lar 12%c Iladies’ pure linen, wreath around initial Handkerchiefs; Be 4 -inch Women’s Neckwear, 50c, 75c & $1 Values A fine assortment of Plauen lace embroidery and net collar and cuff sets; also guimpes of net and shadow iace; and net vestees; 5c very spe- cial. 780 Hair Switches Extra well made Switches: finest wavy hair: all shades: 20 and 22-inch; Friday only, oh Main Floor, each, 49c 7Sc & $1 Silks Including silk lins, satins, black and white an ck, le, flowered faille and novelt silks; 24 to 36 inches wide; new, crisp goods; in the sea- son's latest and most w ed: shades; <p per vard (Main inc HOM. .+cccesece Tissue Toilet Paper Good weight and fine grade Tissue Toilet Paper; regularly sold for 5c: special for Friday only, on Main Floor, 15 for 25c check and 86 inches 28¢ ise. Toweling Sample pieces red border, linen finish Towel- ing, vard 30 65c Table Damask 72-inch snow white im- orted satin damask; as a beautiful satin luster; handsome pat- terns, yard (Main Round Scalloped Tablecloths; size 70x $2.25 Scalloped Tablecloths 70; made of our imported satin dam- ask, with a guaranteed scallop all around, in sev- 49 eral new floral designs; —— Friday, in Linen Dept., yard.. finish, Floor).. $1.75 White Bed- spreads Extra size, heavy-weight, white honey- comb Bedspreads; close woven, soft in pretty heavy raised Marseilles patterns ; on sale Friday at (Main 100 and 12'20 Toweling Remnants of yards; bic GOR dann cedaw hs Floor) fen 4 OOS SHLD OHS EMSS) VVSOH SSS) 9) SAH GHH)S OSH} SODSRVLSOODOO OS Serge, Chuddah Cl Weave, sizes 22 Floor). to All styles this not miss i Crepe Imported Mixtures; Skirt Valens Up to $3.00 Skirts, $1.99 ‘jals; nearly all sizes; — is « big Skirt Bevit $1,00_ bargain; you should Bought of Starr Skirt Co: at 40c on the Dollar New Spring Skirts Actual $5.00 to $7.00 Value Biggest Skirt Bargain Ever Offered Every Skirt is of the newest style, in fact, they were just made, including 15 good styles; materials: taffeta silk, crepe, mohair. Crepe Clota, oth, Basket Poplin, ah 30 (Second ? All new styles with and without pockets in materials of serge and crepe cloth; al sizes; spe- cial (Second and mate- Floor) ye $2 and $3 Trimmed Hats On sale here Friday and Saturday. $2 and $3 Trimmed Hats on sale here Friday and Satur- day; all new styles; trimmed with ribbons, flowers, fancy bands; also fruit and rib-. bons, sailors, aT turbans, chin- chin effects and bon- net styles, at. ee aa $1.50 New Shapes A wide range of correct styles, including Tas and email wale lors, Sheph essand tu milan, hemp and ba : straws in all this sea- son's newest shades; DPICG. 6 o's Kke6 a 60 déeER Trimmed In this lot you s will not fang “al’® stitecting an : ing and | the newest | os attractive: a and trim- Y shaper" a mings; dress’ too 7 tallored effects. &ivs n and Ls er Pie. sitlr ond i ee — i 8 O'Clock al s , "SS an infants ribbed black Hose, i sizes; special for hour on Friday: , speci -inch pure white — sheer: fine : posi- - ts, “ fine and .Styles and leathers in Men’s Shoes in style dress consists of to $4.00; $1.95 all welts of latest Shoes; Vierling’s stock most values from $3.00 high and low; Friday and Saturday; in our Basement —erre os *e © @@ @ Styles in Vierling’s stoc ed style and all leath- ers; sizes somewhat broken, yet the stock consists of all sizes 1 Friday and Satur- every want will sel all: come your choice; each QA DOHMH DSHS OS VIOGVOOS SHOVE i) | 650 Children’s Dresses Ging- ham and Gala- tea Dresses in plain color and stripes, neatly trimmed in con- trastin colors; a big 65c value; sizes 6 to 14 years ore nant) Oo Ladies’ percale and lawn House Dresses itn black and white fig- ured atterns: sizes 234 to 40: two tomer 9 (Basement) — nate at ~ to a cus-. 250 Boys’ Caps Boys’ Golf in ; high and low; d leather in Women’s Shoes ep $1.55 oe eeee ee consist of most Caps gray and dark mixed woo! materials: a — - : $a St ee COCR. weer evaennee wpa fs 4 i ae regular 25c Cap ment)...-.,108 ~~ ~~, ~~ ee ~ i it ; ; Zi * cf -— ’ * { ment)......4 a * coal ad P : - & —_ ~ = é
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Seciiaennmensstiinememneeeenaee THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915. TWO GIRLS IN SCHOOL _} ALL OF EVELYN’S CREW RESCUED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | several years agro to construct an eight- foot channel ‘from the Mississippi to afloat for seven hours. The crew took to the boats. One boat was rescued by ja German patrol boat, as reported, and the others, they said, picked up and York, today aboard the steamer, Matan- zas from Bremerhaven. They say all the Evelyn's crew was rescued. It had | WORKMAN BECOMES MIRED IN MUD UP TO HIS SHOULDERS » SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March 18.—Gov. Major of Missouri and leading water- way authorities from Sst. Louis and other cities in the Middle West were invited today to join the Illinois House of Representatives .Wednesday eveninz i discussing the Dunne deep waterway ‘The Dunne bill proposes to use $4,000,- “82 of ‘the $20,000,000 bond issue voted tl mmeeeeentnemenemmnnstiinemmemmamemema Chicago by the use of the Illinois River and the Ilinois-Michigan Canal. W. F. Saunders of the Business Men’s League and N. 8S. Wood of St. Louis and Bruce Campbell of East St. Louis are includd among the invited guests. Par. Commission Recommendation. A number of 6t. Louis florists have petitioned Director of Public Wel- fare Tolkacz to appoint a landscape architect as the next Park Commis- sioner to succeed Dwight Davis. They recommended Henry C. Muskopf. --_ se ee [IS 10 ~ PECIALLY designed Spring Mil- linery that reflects the versatility and resourcefulness of Parisian and American designers is to be found here; some trimmed in a profusion of flowers, some in ribbon, bows, ee etc., at prices ranging from $1.50 to $4.50 These are actual $3 to $10 values, so why pay the . high- the same Millinery Shop—ZW rent-store-prices when you can get or better here FOR LESS MONEY. Large as- sortment of C hildren’s H e adwear a-2 3 OF prices. Anything in Millinery. Pulled Out by Three Men and Then Dragged to Top of Embankment With a Rope. Charles Jaeger, 63 years old, a brew- ery worker of 66 South Second street, mired in mud up to his shoulders after he tumbled from an embankment to the edge of the Mississippi River last night. His cries were heard by Mrs. Joseph Jobin, a widow, living in a houseboat at the foot of Osceola street, and she summoned. help. Three men got a gangplank and, stretching it across. the mud, dragged him out. He-was' so heavy with mud that they were unable to carry him up the embankment. Policemen tied a rope about Jaeger, lifted him to the embankment and sent him to the city hospital. Doctors said he was suffering from a weak heart and strong liquor. - Jaeger, who is employed by the Na- tional Brewery, said he had been drink- ing and became lost while wandering through the South St. Louis railroai yards. Steam Whaler Sails for Arctics. SEATTLE, Wash., March 18.—The steam whaler Belvidere, which was a member of the original Stefansson fleet two years ago, carrying supplies for the nadian exploring expedi- tion, sailed for the Arctic Ocean last ht on a trading expedition. She ll watch for Vilhjalmar Stefansson and two companions, of whom noth- ing has been heard since April pnenlinteetiemmtntimnietn endl hYEIL eet Ce ~ -FR¥ BT et 'CLOTKM NG COMPANY THE LARGEST 2 * i444 A a’ a ; At This Store Tomorrow We Will Offer 12 Extraordinary FRIDAY SPECIALS FROM OUR 8 BIG PURCHASES OF |New Spring Clothes 5{2 All-Wool Serge Suits BR MEN AND YOUNG MEN -to-the-minute new spring inely tailored. garments— fitting in every detail—made of an extra good quality pure wool blue serge—absolutely fast color—splendidly lined and trimmed—suits like these — everywhere at $12—Friday special at. $15 New Spring Suits Seer 2 atyles. perfect FOR YOUNG ME Young men, here is an S abertunity $ Snappy, stylish suite—all the newest ae hn and pat- effects—care- fully tailored of pure wool materials, in- to save big money. terns in staple and novelty cludin trao serges—good values at nary bargains Friday at. $3.50 Raincoats $44 .90 raincoats and will give lasting e of heavy double raincoating—the ne FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Here is an unusually big bar- gain. These are splendid texture that sel Friday everywhere at $3.5 special at vast spring suits. styles—garments lessly grade pure $15—ex- special at. made of extra i ocethieianeammaminenee eee ing—can —Friday specia assortment of new All the tailored—made wool scotches, cassimeres and sages wag great Friday special at. $2 New Spring Pants FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Splendid quality new spring pants— made of durable scotches, cassimeres, worsteds and serges—newest colorings in dark, medium and light shades—dressy patterns—well tailored—strong pocketing —all peeve b rcbainoaad 918 New Spring Suits sy + eee MEN AND YOUNG MEN wanted that are fault- of high- worsteds, il $3.50 All-Wool Serge Pants FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Men, don’t overlook this big bargain tomorrow—newest Sprin ood qu blue serge—perfect fitting—have side —ecan't be e et ign at less than $3. =. a Boys’ Easter Clothes AT SAVINGS OF 1 AND MORE $3.50 Boys’ te Ac SUITS § Dressy Norfolk Suits—many are the popular patch-pocket spteb——encellentis tailored of serviceable materials—al! col- ete debe rene full run 3.50 —— day special at 90. $3.50 Boys’ Reefer coverts, eis_—come” int checks wool red materials—have ks—silk emblems re sleeves—just the Cos! early aralleled bar- Friday $5 Boys’ Serge SUITS $ ALL- WOOL An amazing Confirmation suit offer—newest Norfolk serge—pants cut ee throughout—have pocket ane strage. an values—Friday, special at Sq 45 garian, re" fea ppd seer pi tailored of fast color blue teh $7 Boys’ Combination SUITS patch-pocket models—latest coloring effects; patterns _ spe- cial at pin. checks, stripes port others—-$7 Bults—¥riday, spe- These Suits come with 8 90 pairs of pants—latest Bul-. Norfolk and other diagonals, 50c Boys’ Pants Made of stro Seotches—cu style—all sizes—regularly sell 50e—Friday; special at... cassimeres and | t nickerbocker 1 9° for ee $1 Boys’ Pants Made of pure wool cassimeres and Scotches—light, dark and medium colors—all sizes—regularly sell for 3 CLOTHING COMPANY _N. WwW. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ee ee ee ae ee 5 an RRO LESLIE LEO A LLL LED LALO IES TOI A Fr A styles— ty pure wool buckles and belt straps—strong pocket- ' OPERA PRODUCTION | MISS DARYL SINCLAIR, SOLDAN STUDENTS WILL GIVE OPERA ‘MARTHA’ TONIGHT Cast of Members of the School’s Musical Clubs, With Stu- dent Orchestra. The opera “Martha,” by Fiotow, will be given by 8% Soldan High School stu- dents at the school auditorium tonight. The cast will be made up of members of the school’s musical clubs, the Chamin- ade, the girls’ glee club and the boys’ glee club. The students’ orchestra of 34 pleces will give a program. The occasion is the annual perform- ance of the high school’s musical or- ganizations, which, every second year, takes the form of an operatic produc- tion. Miss Teresa Finn, instructor of music at Soldan, is in charge of the presenta- tion and for two months has been re- hearsing the clubs on the operatic score. The leading characters are picked by try-out early in the school year. The part of Martha will be taken by Miss Mildred Lewis and the role of Nancy by Daryl Sinclair, both seniors. The four principal male parts of Lionel, Plunket, Sir Tristram and the Sheriff will be portrayed by Ward Har- kins, Young Helwig, Paul Tippett an Lioyd Johnson, respectively. Each is 17 years old. The presentation of “Martha” is the most ambitious attempt the clubs at Soldan have ever made and only a little condensing of the original score and set- ting has been done. There will be four acts. The Soldan musical clubs have been successful in presentations of their three previous operatic productions in the last six years. These were “Hermoine,”’ “The Mikado’ and “The Captain of Piymouth.” } A small admission charge will be made, the profits from which will be shared by the organizations. SCARCEST OF KIPLING’S BOOKS SELLS FOR $650 “The Smith Administration” and Other First Editions Bring Good Prices at Auction. NEW YORK. March 18.—First editions and o44 manuscripts of Rudyard Kip- ling, gathered by George M. Williamson of Sparkill, were sold at auction yes- terday. One hundred and one items brought $5646. J. F. Drake paid $650, top price of the sale, for “The Smith Administration,” the scarcest of Kipling’s first editions, printed in Allahabad in 1891 and sup- pressed. The United Service Collega Chronicle, 29 quarto numbers, was sold to Robert H. Dodd for $600. “Schoolboy Lyrics,”’ printed for pri- vate circulation in Lahore in 1881, brought $266, and $300 was “Wchoes,”’ a small 12 mo., written by Kipling and his sister, Beatrice, in 1884, in imitation of modern English poets. A copy of “Departmental Ditties,’ veri- fied as a first edition by Kipling, in his handwriting, for the benefit of a widow, brought $180. ‘ La Salle Friday Bargains. Chocolate Peanut Clusters, lic box, and Vanilla and Maple Pecan Patties, 20c Ib —6~~ Rig Landslide Near Rome, ROME, March 18.—A landslide of 2600 square yards has occurred on the moun- tain near Monte Cecelie, situated’ be- tween Rome and Tivoli,. The slide is at- tributed ‘to ‘the recent excessive rainfall. Kipling’s Famous Poem, ‘The Vampire,”’. as dramatized, is fas. cinating patrons of New Grand Central this week. paid for NEW YORK, March 18.—Five of the crew of the American steamer Evelyn, sunk Feb. 19 by a mirfe in the North Sea, while on her way from this port to Bremen with cotton, reached New jo’clock in the morning and remained been variously reported that one, eight and 13 men were lost. The men wha reached here today, said the vessel struck a mine at 4 landed in Holland. 40 Carnations in Our $1 Box, Fri- day and Ahesgasaiaee Grimm & Gorly. a Every Ford Price Is Backed Up by Mer- chandise of Unquestion- able Quality. —we in turn, et Y a mw WN pts iit $25, NEW Easter Suits “that stand ing peplums—Eton, Empire and enhanced with dainty touches of garments of distinctive individuality—mark this col- lection as one without a peer. Seven master designers have contributed—every new dictate of Fashion is here. short and normal waistline models, with ripple and flar- lar and cuffs, and finished with rich silk linings of bril- liant hues—Compliments of the new store to YOU at.... Complimentary Sale § EVEN New York manufacturers of distinguished fame, who are seeking close connections with this “New Store,’’ have brought about this notable event. As a ‘“‘compliment’’ to us, they have produced the most striking styles and fetching models seen in the East today, at remarkably low prices to win our future business ‘‘As a compliment to you,’’ offer the very same garments they have sent to us at identically the same tremendous price concessions we secured. For convincing proof we ask you to come here tomorrow and Saturday, when they will be on sale. We have saved you the trouble of “shopping” for your Easter Suit—you wer come here and get it-- SiI-513-515 WASHINGTON AVE. New Easter Suits at This New Store Ready-to-Wear—and at a Beare ee low price mar | EEE XN a “og Hg i and $30 E alisihs Hi ; RR RRNA NNER A RR IRN out from the rest’’— The Norfolk vogues—some embroidery on the col- ‘Id fae ; pono: Complimentary Price .98 : with ; t3% } 7 f : red ; . Catt HT at ial tie fips! =~ | SALE like this, at the very outset of the almost surpasses belief—yet it is actually, true. The values are remarkable and rics are unquestionable. mering gabardines, smart covert cloths, hap capers the qual ty of fab- rich Government-test ich af shim- wool poplins, all-wool failles, and other corr fabrics. The colors are epg hinge 4 ttleahip a blue, ranger tan, Moscow a, tt black and new popular black-and-white shephe When actly will ‘ie here first Friday. Complimentary Price | beauty, in style, in qual- ity, in value, these Suits are revelations at $12.50 Spring Suits ‘ rials—peau de cygne sil lined He: . Embroidered ' Ratine at 50c $18.50 Spring Suits Complimentary Price ‘TAILORED styles, and fash- ioned in the finest pia $9.98 Complimentary Price AITHFUL reproduc- tions of world's fa- mous Parisian designs— Complimentary | garments of quality—at.. enta leshi » na sheeke these values are amazing We mean ¢ex- u'll say so when you see. W isest women Sale pas Wash Waists UST as dainty, they can voiles, corded ¢re 0 Waite and wonderful as prettier than the other—25 styles to cane from —~‘marvels’’ Friday and Saturday 50c antil sold........ *e e+ Pewee eee Cimmiaitanesiiaes POUR Lents 360 Waists; all new and fresh, remaining from our former selling, at $1.00 and Spice 50; Friday (until sold). $1.00 Wash Waists ‘29c chines and Jap. creations.... Spring Values 98 for brisk coverts, spuna, etc. Complimentary Sale. of $12.50 to $20.00 and ’ | : MART, beautiful mi feet Sprin fancy plaids and basket weaves, gaberdines, imported home- The styles are alon atraight, simple and high-waist ef- fect—also polo and Norfolk models ~~an absolute accessory. for every WoMan—-¥Ory lowly Drlced. $3.00 Silk Waists Cciitiilnentned: nT “Club riage S gin clever $4.00 Coats Any Imported Model Hat Copied FREE of Charge FRIDAY AND SATURDAY F rom THE finest new Milan hemps. malines, etc.—for FREE OF CHA are purchased here 5q) 28 barnyard straws, silk chiffons street an evening wear—will be Gosignes and made especially for you RGE, if materials new Topcoats weather—in ANGE in $1.98, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats rice from 98c, 98 and $4.98 for those worth up to $15. Miss May Virginia. Marshall . is in charge of this Dept. aa: Ciatimaniaiaas D IEA INCTIVELY inte A rare ] ouses—Geo — rere de» eee fey otceall i ee eee ee ee a Cimaititshirs Sale of $4.00 Silk Waists —s te see eeeene Spring Skirts Values From $9.00 to $12.50 and B agar 4 impossible to I" th is be = war A effects nt chi sil ete. a m — * oe a wg a tage RE > 35 Sc Natale ‘ tee 3 % _ : ' &) ; ‘+ wf et tbe tray, crigeaah a. ee NE ie, a $ ¥ i ‘ Lu » ¥ 4 Gee atk :
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oe ace wg te tage EO te “ale * ST.LOUIS _POST-DISRATCH ___ Weather Bureau. One report said tere-| slipped on a,banana peel in front of $11} Ttelligent and persistent advertising taken to the city hospital suffering from o a contusion of the right hip and in- eh ternal injuries. The police report men- | tions that at the scene of the accident THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915. amen i | Killing Frosts in the South. WASHINGTON, en FATHER WITNESS March 18.—Killing|peratures had been registered as low frosts with temperatures eround the/[34 degrees. . Gov. Major Refuses to Honer Requisi- freezing mark prevailed iast night in Northern and Central Florida, Mississip-. tion for Manufacturer Who Stopped Charles Bickel, 62 years old, ‘a horse Payment of Poker Game Debt. trader, living at 172 North Tenth street, ‘the “sidewalk was in good condition.” pl, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and the s Carolinas, according to reports*to the Gov. Major refused yesterday to honor . ’ ————> Eee = 8 aah. a Micnaeee Hb All FVIDENCE IN 200 D sae r= ann ENTRE, ZuEN STORE Wash Waists| ADDISO | ‘alues | : 29c | CLOAK CO GT & WASHINGTON AVE ae SO eueans tanaka were racer tees | Ly, Thkethetoing Staurvaye orBiowtar PRE-EASTER SALE OF the request of the Nashville authorities, also galatea Middy Blouses, at and told the St. Louis police that the charge was brought because of his ac- ‘ _ Values Ranging From -_— | $12.50 to $22.50 Go at tion in stopping payment on a check giv- I fi . . en in a poker game in Nashville last April. He at first expressed willingness to go back to Nashville, but later took the advice of friends, who told. him to Mannish Serges — Diagonals — Silk and Wool Poplins—Covert Cloths— Wool Failles — Bedford Cords— Black and White Checks—and Other resist extradition, as the clalm against new Spring Fabrics. him could not be collected at law. Gov. Lined with fine quality silk peau de Major took this view of the matter, and Hickerson sald today that Gov. Rye of cygne and satin, and finished with the highest degree of care. Tennessee, when the matter was ex- plained to him, told a friend of Hicker- son that had he known the facts sooner no requisition would have been issued. The Governor, according to this friend, said that Hickerson had done right fn HE styles reflect the latest fashions of the world’s most famous designers—smart Norfolk, belted Em- pire, fancy pleated, military and plain tailored effects. Skirts are of the new flaring type with yokes, pleats und pocket trimmings. The colors are unusually attrac- tive, such as Belgian blues, black and white checks, tan resisting extradition. Hickerson gave out a statement today gl gad ia battleship gray—also the staple navy and ac ea emi Injureg by Fall on Banana Peel. In several cases lines started with small five-passenger cars have resolved themselves into scheduled services with busses mounted on heavy chassis. tly, however, the Testifies Woman Accused Death of Her Admirer Is Subject to Hysteria. = Sale of Spring Suits (Three Days Only) 305 Suits in a large as- sortment of patterns— Friday, Saturday and Monday. $18, $20 and $22 rades, all sizes n a profusion of pleasing patterns— 14 — * . ‘ By Associated Prees. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 18.— Leonard Blondel, father of Mrs. Helen M. Angle, who 1s on trial for man-* slaughter in connection with the death of Waldo R. Batiou, in Stamford, re- sumed the witness stand today. He re- peated his statement of yesterday that his daughter was affected to hysterias by the sight of blood. Biondel told of going to the Rippo- wam Bullding, where the tragedy oc- curred. He observed spots of blood on the stairway and saw a pool on the landing at the foot of Mrs. Angle's stairs. It appeared as if something had been drawn through it. ~ The witness declared there were no signe of a struggle having taken place in the apartment. He also told of see- ing a rubbish box on the plazza and of examining its contents. He was posi- tive no spectacles were there. It has been testified by witnesses for the State that Ballou’s spectacles were found there. The witness said his daughter's health had begun to fail about two years ago. She formerly helped him in his office work but as his own health was poor and she could not help him very much, he decided to sell out his business, According to Blondel, he was friendly with Ballou but not intimate. He knew that Ballou and his daugh-| ter were going about together. Re- garding the diamond ring given to Mre. Angle by Ballou, Blondel said Baliou presented it after she had re- covered from an operation for ap- pendicitis. His daughter had consulted him about accepting the ring and he told her if she wanted to keep it he had no objection. Blondel’s cross-exami- nation was brief and the defense then rested. I — ”-— on a ” 4 > . 1 : ’ Nag ib ra Ged ieregit 3 pittaeop ee ies ie ee, ene # $25, $30 and $35 Suits; all sizes; all materialse— $19 in which he said that his arrest was brought about by one-sided testimony, He said he was introduced by a friend to the men who later caused the arrest, and that he considered they had not treated him properly, and that he was justified in refusing to pay them. Steps will be taken, he said, to have the in- dictment at Nashville dismissed. ” The Fost, Dingaten is paper in St. Louis that receives fews gathered oy the Associated the only evening news- or publishes ae ° ee a i vTeVIVwY “—" J a ¢. Washington at Sixth © - We’re Setting the Pace When We lOffer You Tomorrow Another Group of These Smart Spring Suits 815% LL the nice things we will say about these Suits cannot give you the conception of what kind of Suits they are until you either ask the woman who bought one, or come here and try some on. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 20c Ib. Pre-Easter Sale of Spring Coats SA .98 HE most wonderful collection in this city. New Polo Coats, Norfolk or rippling flare styles—in diugonals, serges, covert cloths, Bedford cords, etc. Black and white checks and other new Spring ef- fects—-in all new predominating Spring shades. New Spring White Chinchilla Coats, Fri- day only at .........$4.98 and $7.98 Values Ranging From. $8.50 to $10.98—Go Fri- day and Satur- ND now for some sidelights on the A Fashion Show, which gave its third performance last night at the Coliseum, with the same finish that has distinguished it since it set the whole town talking. Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert, whv is the instigator of the whole thing--Made-in- St. Louis Carnival and all—says that Mrs. Dwight F. Davis deserves credit for the success of the show. Mrs. Davie passes it on to Mrs. Celeste Clark Thompson, who, in turn, will have none of it and hands it to Mrs. Edwin Har- rison Steedman, Mrs. Ellie Limberg and Mrs. Ottilie Krausnick, who in turn want to divide the credit with others. They say Mrs. Herbert Cost worked like a Turk—whatever that is—and Mrs. David D. Walker Jr., who was in charge of the stage settings, says Percy Orth- wein did everything. William Labeaume, who wrote the scenario, thinks Joseph Solari deserves the credit for training all the models who did so beautifully, and Mr. Solari—well! It seems there is more than enough fF | ~ WAY A We’ve Succeeded in Making Another Scoop— credit to go round and maybe that 1126 BA Dattinoats sine reise to Pasion Bho ‘ha a gone On record as being one of the best SS @ ae “ i#mateur performances ever given in St. . | ‘HESE values by far exceed those offered last Hundreds and hundreds of beau- Pre-Easter Sale of tiful ¢reations—but why go into any details, if you're coming here tomorrow to see them— you'll like them, we're sure. Silk Crepe de Chines—Foulard Silks— Silk Failles—Messalines—Satins and Light Spring Serges ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY. The most fashionable Spring styles—new high-waisted Empire, military and coatee effects—cir- g S 98 cular and pleated skirts—in all the smartest Spring shades—val- ves without a shadow of doubt worth up to $10,00— for only ree. je \' os yy een 5 ot Al, oe that their knees begin to shake so they ro can hardly stand. They say had they : Ss aee not been so well rehearsed they never : could get through their part of the pan- tomime. BEAUTIFUL PATTERN Notable among the spring weddings will be that of Miss Elsa Nicolaus, daughter of Henry Nicolaus, and Daniel Catlin McCluney, which will take place this evening at 8:30 o’clock at the Nico- laus residence, 2149 South Grand avenue. The Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls of the Sec- ond Presbyterian Church will officiate. The guests will be limited to the near- est relatives. The bride will wear a gown of white satin covered with tulle. According to the mode, the long court train of satin will fall from the top of the high waist line in the back. Her veil will be of tulle, worn with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she will carry a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bride will have but one attendant, Mrs. Eugene 3 H. Angert, who will wear a white frock yellow roses. John Allan Love will be Mr. McCluney’s best man. It was at the wedding of the bride's stepsister, Miss Edna Griesedieck, Mrs. Untrimmed Hemp Shapes a & Values Up to $2.48 Values Up to $7.50 newest Spring shapes—such as the chin chin, Y Y = lored with partie- | Cc YP V ZZ ular care, as ‘‘samples’’ repre: 98 i Y it) sent the ‘‘best.’’ Over 375 dif- = - SH}// 4 Y ferent styles to choose from—all ——————————J ? worth up to $7.50—Friday only.. | Jackson, Broadway, Rob Roy, Crinoline and Louis. The models say it is the most terrify- week—although over 500 women took ad- -vantage of that offer. ing thing they ever did, and some of them frequently have been in theatricals. They say when they step into that | See Our § We will, however, say that if you did not attend © the sale last week—this one will prove of stili ‘Wi greater importance—this group includes spotlight and see the sea of faces and on og ss ae = “ * a 3 = Z # = Windows. ayy’ ae a , 7 . - All-Silk Messalines think of going down those awful stairs, — ares in every imaginable shade and color, $1.00. ‘ | other New York fads—in every conceivable color worn this Spring. They are positively sen- sational values at........--. cece cece eee eerees cies ee coset HEADACHY, BILIOUS, GONTIPATED TONGUE COATED? GASGARETS TONIGHT. You have a throb-| pliyeics that irritate and injure. Re- Sunday , Want A For years the Post-Dispatch hes had no in the Want Ad field. Every Sunday You're bilious! 7 PEO! You "re Missing Out on Some Real Bargains if You |‘: Don’t Shop Tomorrow in Our Aillinery Bargain Basement Nicolaus’ daughter, to Edwin T. Stan- ard a year and a half ago; that Mr. McCluney and Miss Nicolaus met. They were both in the wedding party and theirs is the romance that is said to always originate in a bridal party. Mr. bing sensation in your head, a bad taste jn your mouth, your eyes burt. your skin is yellow with dark ring» under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly. mean and ill-tempered. Your sys thorough Cascarets; * wiil keep your head clear and make member, that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy itiver, and clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with tle, 10-cent box aah ee make comparison. The count of separate want ads ted by the | Louis newspapers Sunday, March 14th, was: te both the other St. Louis papers must be combined to you feel cheerful and bully for months.’ Get Cascarets now—wake | up refreshed—feel like doing a good tem is full of bile. What you need is a cleaning up “inside.” Don’t ton- tinue being a bilious, constipated Love's marriage to Miss Beatrice Gillam ef New York in July will be ancther one of the same kind of affairs and began in September when Mr. Love's brother, Silk Velvet Daisies Seta 19¢ oie = ee Bride were married and both were in OZENS and dozens of NEW ship- One of the affai k will | : ) mg delightful creations are ment of Dai- be ons scined cos panty ohn Peles : of Wants and Real Esta than the ~% to be found here at this | ging. made of silk ie Aba Clb tm the. hens foun of the ¢ ¢ Democrat and Republic combined. _ iprice. We'll not mention seat lber ta ° Bucki } Monday. Th t —————— : | and velvet in many ngham Hotel, on Monday. The ; | . | cor ce -. values here, but you will in- guests will play 500. Their annual card | BES Sie ee: ee ee ‘ ree them to pleasing colors and party is one of the delightful spring 6 “ANY DRUG STORE St L 28 ONE BI "S Ct 4 oe combinations. 59 © 80 Seny Boxe - £,0U1S8 & - G ¥ fant i . : | | | e ne | , Post-Dispatch eee eeeees 7608 o 4 those who|day’s work—make yourself pleasant Globe-Democrat See « nuisance to yourself an ose why 8 wor e yourse easan Combined cece cae 6 8 leve you, and don’t resort to harshiand useful. Clean up! Cheer up! and Republic | CANBY CATHARTIC The Post-Dispatch print ted Hats and Shapes S j > tg a +See é Se x ae , : 7 Soe er q rs ge 5% y = a % & 7 + Sonat. $a bo} ; = 4 Be > a 6 “> + “4 — & « ‘ 74 of ae, & eee Bes. rota i Sas sod 8.) ‘ & . e ‘ -* ty 2 ; eS ; ¥ x ; hte fe : ag s > ee GS ‘ EP a & Ge CB soit : aS ite ; - . Sa e - ; eb aeaee ‘ if = Somat ys : im te % Sut y ey : one PB ; ‘ “ou es at vat ne DE mE y, AS ® rs e ¥ on 3 Te eae eS ee % Ag AS a cua r as et : meee ete! 4 re Ee ae functions at the Buckingham. 40 Carnations in Our $1 Box, Fri- day and Saturday. Grimm & Gorly. Oe Seas Sas 4 Pt) Rage Pat Sie ee eS APR DA 2 ae Re GEE SR Tet Me Re i he aS pe ; 5 a nan AE ee aR ek te TT ete Mie RS sae ae oA Bre: Vere met Te ek A nae SRE Pe eae Pe pe ea Erie <a foot Pate He EES OF ET? AOS OR RS Be ae a ROM oe Peep eRe AST SEES, AS ey Rae A RM ORE Gee! Theme LSS ie ae a So ae oy ‘
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Messaline Petticoats, $1.39 A lot of just 110 | Messaline Silk Petti- | Third Floor asllinsmteentee W. B., Nuform & R. & G. Corsets White broca des, French couti{! fancy a: igh buat, long $1. 5 » 20 to 36 Thir Fleer |; Main | Floor, , Aisle a2 | a stout figures medium high ip & back boned rein- ren py of couti bust—long h Children’ s Sam- | le Coats, $3.65 stripes or : { or wool assorted checks, sizes 1 to ay, 33,95... |_ 2: Infants’ Nainsook or “Vv” yokes, tion of embroidery & ni lace; Friday, 30C _. | bird Fiver $6-Inch. Jap _ 23c Soft, bright wash- able pe. 2: " i [ | Third Floor | | | | (ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Girls’ Wash “S165. Third Fleer Women's new spring neckwear, consieting of Vestees, separate ~ lars, Pique coat se & collar & cuff eeta rie day, Main Floor, Aisle 2 Velour Ribbons, 37c Yd. oro) 0 onor—————s10m0e——————0F10 Automobile Accessories & Lighting Fixtures Basement Gallery Il Misses’ & Wom- i: ah. Imported Velour | Ribbons, in light & dark combinations, from 3 to 4% inches wide; Friday, yard, Main Floor, Aisle 2 lic Yd. black, sateen, Fast Snish. en’s Coats, $9.50 75 Spring in a variety of clever styles & materials black, navy, tan, Copen- hagen, gray & black & white checks, $9.50 Third Floor A CD Women’s Union Suits, 29c Extra & regular sizes; fine ribbed: high neck, long sleeve & low neck sleeveless, ankle- length styles; also low neck, sle eveless, knee length, _lace- trimmed or tight knees—Friday, 29c Main Floor he LT | "Underprice ay Waist & THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18,:1915.. i -_ Ce i | ¢ ) oe | eS Vaist & Millinery Sections in Basement a Tomorrow Is LQ YA \ SN WN \ \ Largest Distributers of Mdse. at Retail in Missouri & the West — 5 A N important listing of Friday Specials for the thrifty buyers, needs & things for the home. No mail or telephone orders filled & quantity restrictions imposed. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. including the Spring apparel — en ene Black Sateen, | » fold, a splendid qual- | ity; yard, Friday special, | Men’s Fiber ta Silk Socks, 14c Black & _ colors, with extra good heels & toes, pr., ) l4c Main Floor : } Boys’ ~ Rainy “Day ] Outfits, $2.88 Tan- aera cashmere | Slip-on Raincoats, with | strapped & cemented seams: hat to match; outfit in a box; sizes 4 to 16 years, Men’s Negligee | Shirts, 48c : Coat style, with | starched cuffs, quality percale, Spring patterns, sizes 14 to 17%; Friday, bs | Second Floor Main Floor, Olive & 7th rer teenenaeen — eens ete nee ee Aprons, 3 for $1 Women’s percale or gingham Bungalow | Aprons; all _ sizes; | special at 3 for $] | Third Floor — 40-In. Apron Lawn, 10c Yd. 2000 yards mill seconds, ‘at much un- der regular value —Friday;, choice, yd., 10c Fifth seer ; Absorbent Cotton, 17c Ib. Extra quality Ab- sorbent Cotton, per lb. roll, Friday, l/c Main Floor, A Aisle oan ee | i Rhinestone Hair Pins, 25c Rhinestone - “< n amber shell; values: fancy Hair Pins, demi & remarkable Friday, os | Main Floor, Aisle 6 | Pictures About 150 pairs of _— s Pty Tron- sers in sizes 30 to 42 waist, well re medium shades iat: So — patteras uroy, colors zrench or brown: oe Room Lot , $2.98 Including 10 rolls of wall, 18 yd. border & 6 ceiling: enough for room 12x15—Fri- "$2.98 Vourth Fleer An accumulation of all kinds of Edges, Bands, Flouncings, Allovers, Beadings & Insertions, both in laces & embroideries; lengths from t 2% # yards: fered away usual selling prices by the remnant, 3cro*]23 i Main Floor, Aisle 4 a ee Ching Dinner at 25c Sets, $16. 95 | The very popular subject, Cupid awake | & armless or 4 fancy photo frames; Friday | special, & LE, mw fth Floor Boys ‘Button Shoes, $1.70 Gunmetal. medium toe shape, all leather ais ae PE aa 1 to 6% —Friday, ‘Sl 0 Second Floor - Men’s “Lorenz” Union Suits, 69c White or ecru: closed | short sleeve, . & % lengths; also sleeve, ankle ; Friv.y, ge ee cee enn nen - Men’s Lace _ Shoes, $3.25 New English lasts, brow Russia or gun- metal, plain toes, soft, aor lace style, all sizes widths—-Friday, $3.25 pr., econd ond Floor {jj Women’s _ Silk Hose, 55c Full fashioned, black, pure silk with double ; Silk or lisle garter woe, with highceplice’ Ww gh-spliced sala, slight linpertections —~p 55c Main Floor if; ae ee - I EN te ee ee ae . —_— --—- | Men’ s Seacwens . | Half Hose Seconds Black & colors, silk lisle or cotton, 6 | pairs for 69c Main nin Fleor, Aisle 19 ene ee | Four-in-Hand Ties, 17c Men’s Easter Neck- , wear, 4-in-hand shape, wide open ends, new, fancy patterns; F riday, 3 for ; eac Boys’ Spring Reefers, $3.10 Nobby Spring Coats }} for boys 2% to 7 years, } in fancy Scotch mix- ff tures & black & white Shepherd checks; Fri- 7 : | 7 th Second Floor | Main Floor. Olive & Tth 4 Initial Linen | Handkerchiefs Two wonderful lots, white & colored embd. initials on different grades of fine quality oat men’s or wom- for 6 Main Floor, 65¢ 5 muslins, $1.29 Nainsook Slipover Gowns, allover em- broidered combina- tions and petticoats; lace or embroidery trimmed; Friday. S|, __ ‘Third Floor — ~~~ Se | ee Men’ . Cloth _— Hats, 95c | Baimacaan mate- rials; not every size { in every pattern: for Sear Or street riday, “Men's Fancy Vests, $1 Odd lot of Fancy Vests, broken sizes & worth two & three times this price; Fri- day, choice, Second Floor Children’s ‘‘M’’ Union Suits, 22c Bleached cotton, drop & open seat, low neck, sleeveless, knee length—Frid ay, i Ae Main Fioor, Aisle 5 ' faced sleeves: | & 6 to 16 Boys’ Stace Hats, $1 Telescopes for Easter wear: Spring | colors & styles: ex- | ceptional hat values: Friday, 91 Second Floor ge ee ee < Blouses, 38c Tapeless Blouses, at- tached button & loop collars, with pocket & light or dark patterns of percale woven madras; sizes _ Second 1} Floor ‘White Habutai Silk, 75c Extra qu ality, 36- inch Washable Habe utai, with neat satin stripes, Friday, cial, yd., Main Floor, Aisle 1 sper — eee tee owe ee + ee | 33-In. Imported | Pongee, 44c All silk, tan pon- ‘ gee, in the natural color, Friday special, yard, | 44c Main Floor, Aisle 1 | tons; sizes. 2 | Frid | taffeta; | Mission handles (limit 2 Imported Damask, 50c Yd. Good wearing union Table Linen, full width, grass bleached Friday, Silk Umbrellas _ at $1 Men’s & women’s, with covers of silk & linen mixed, tape-edged natural wood & to each buyer): Fri., ea Main Floor, Aisle 4 a rhescnht Bia rmelt | ) emanate snntnad a . Women’s Under- J} ! _ Women’s Kid | Gloves, 95c White Kid Gloves, with heavily embroid- ered backs; also tans | with self & black heavy | embroidery: perfect fit- | ting; all sizes, Ne ee ee ~~ Gable Cord, 19c Box Cable Cord, all numbers, black & white, full quarter- pound boxes—Friday per box, 19c Main ge se Mr pnnen SLT. Main Floor, Aisle 3 Aisle 3 1G _ 3 Epsom Salts, 4c lb. Epsom Salts, fresh supply, per Ib. Fr:- day, Main Floor, Aisle dl | a ee aa eeu ~ <vauee Lyon’ s Tooth — 13c LY Tooth owner. (limit 2toa customer) — Friday, 9 for 25c3 per can, ———— — Main Floor, Aisle 8 | Velvet a4 $7.95 41 Diamond vet Rugs, only, style, 9x11-ft. size; day, choice. $7.95 he Yd Vel- one pattern rich Orliental Fri- Fourth, Floor “Inlaid Linoleums, 59c Cook’s, Potter’ a of patterns; square yard, Frida s & Nairn’s reliable makes; splendid assortment y, Fourth Floor | 1% | a $1.45 ; mers, | Fumed Oak Cos- jf} tumers, te lett, Fe with meer? metal soon day, spe- — $145 urth Floor Dinner Sets, $9.45 100 pieces, floral border decoration, bade gold handles— Friday, | $9.45 Fine ; cuoky Seed, 1! ea — Fri at Pitth Fleer Out Gla: thie” Compotes, 95c 5- Nee piv footed Jelly Compotes, in a combination floral cutting—Friday, et re ae Cots, $1.75 Three-fold, link | fabric Folding Cots; | Friday, special, $1.75 Fourth Floor en suitings; special, yard, | 0c Fifth Floor | me Series | Books, 25c Each titles—‘‘Friend - ae ae tee ; er” an choo E — beautifully printed on heavy paper, each has poems from famous authors, ? _ Main Floor. Aisle 10 | 1 i o ane ————— Air Felt 45-Ib., with rolled edges, with fancy tee; all sizes; Friday, $3.59 ee ee ew Oe | Oliver Twist Wash | | Suits, 44c Tan Sinn with blue & white stripe Galatea collar, eo pearl but- to 8 years; Luncheon _ Sets, 45c 13-piece Bungalow | Sets, stamped on | washable art cloth, in neat simple de- Special at stgn; Friday, ay, Second Floor ee — eee eee een ig} i Fifth Floor | ~ English nglish Twill Tape, 5c 10- -yard bolt, — ‘Laces at 10c Yard Wonderful values in white & cream Shadow | Laces, ke ees. Ca- misoles, V yke Points & Wide Bends. Friday at, yard, En- Friday, per bolt, 5c Main Floor, Aisle 3 _Main _Floor, _ Aisle 4 : ES ————_——— sce CN LD AT Gold Cuff Links, 25c¢ Fine Links or Tie Clasps, aheeg yg of design t more; Friday, - gold-filled Cuff in 8, considerably Main Floor, Aisle 5 15¢ Yd. 50 pieces grade Japanese tings, terns: cial, hi Friday, yard, Mattresess, $3.55 heav covere ticking & sold with our guaran- urth im Piecr i. at- - in carpet’ pat- spe- i9 Hf ae —_— —— _—-——_—- + —_— EE ee —_— nen sizes. price. A Close-Out Lot of Silk Waists $7.69 Just 200 attractive blouses in this Friday distribution, & so re- markable are the values that they will have quick taking. Mate- rials are chiffon, lace, Georgette crepe & silk crepe de cygne, in a range of colors & including all Many of these are which formerly sold at much more than the Friday clearing Third Floor blouses out | Duntley’s Pneumatic Elgin Cleaners, $3.95 The latest & most improved 1915 model, with metal ball-bearing, mahogan & nickel trimmed. the saving every woman will quickly see who knows the reg- ular retail price of these. ball-bearing steel sides, mahogany or : Circas- sian walnut finish, with nickel trimmings, $3.75 Fourth Floor front, ‘ finished ow great cleaners, Women’s & Misses’ Spring Suits PAL Odd & Extra Sizes Included Such a complete range of styles as will include models that will suit every fancy. Not @ correct fashion idea is missing & the materials & col- ors which have first eall are given showing. , Clever new plain tailored modes, jaunty Norfolk & mil- itary effects are the predom- inating ideas, while there is a good showing of Bolero & Eton jackets, as well as Em- pire modes. _ Materials are French serge, gaba:dine, wool poplin, man- nish mixtures, novelty weaves, worsteds & silk poplin, in black, navy & Belgian blue, sand, putty, battleship gray, green & black-&-white shepherd checks. Skirts are in the newest flare, gored side & box plaited yoke top & princess models. Third Floor. Friday Special at $7.85 Special purchase lot of 150 new Serge Coats, fresh from their wrappings. These are in: colors navy, brown & Uo- penhagen, trimmed in contrasting color —silk collar & cuffs, Girls’ Spring Coats Lace Boots with large patch pockets & gilt bui- tons — also included are some black & white check Coats, trimmed with broad- cloth belt & pockets —sizes 6 to 14. selection imperative. with navy, full flaring styles, pockets. Colors are tan, Girls’ Coats at $3.85 The quick taking these will have, make early Covert, serge & novelty corded cloths, in fan- cy stripes, high waist effects, neat tailored & self collar, cuffs & Copenhagen, brown & black & white stripes—sizes 6 to 14 Third Floor ‘yTrryVTrYTwyertfrtjfrtrerrtreeneeeeeeieefeeewee#woerewwireevoweweoeeeewevrTfeirgTvrregewvrwreyrvw'* $7.18 Smart new pat- ent leather Boots, with black velvet top, made on the new stage last, with leather French _ heels, Goodyear welt —all sizes—re- markable value Men’s Calf Shoes, $1.80 Lace or button made throughout & véry service- able—specially priced for Friday. styles—well- Ostrich Trimmed Hats A Sale of - Millinery at $5 —————— above the usual $5 sort— we exclusive style, better materials & in every way better handmade A Dispersal of Manufacturers’ Overlots Lace Curtains at $1.99 Pr. Savings of First Magnitude Cluny, pring will This purchase includes French cable & Brussels net. point d’Esprit, French guipure, Saxony & Egyptian Lace Curtains in Arabian Rocoe co, Renaissance, Honiton & Marie Antoinette designs. Colors are white, ivory, eeru, tone & Arabian & there are 58 differ- ent Spring patterns from which to, choose, with 6 to 50 pairs of a kind. Not often do we have such splendid value as in this lot to offer, & practical women contemplating the purchase Curtains this profit greatly by anticipat- ing the needs & supplying them from this sale Friday at matchless price of, pair art filet, duchesse Princess two of ~~ TYE es ald re Leer = “ot {er (Seconds) 19¢ remarkable occa- Py with values that are unduplicated. While known as manufactiir- er’s ‘‘seconds,’’ yet in & shirred purses There are Morocco, black & colors, in shapes, fitted with vanity articles, with silk or satin linings. crepe tailored. mirrors, pannier Leather Hand Bags, most cases the imperfections are hardly notice- able & in nowise impair the service of the bags. seal grain, novelty various or strap handle, Main Fileor Bargain Square Hemp, 19e. $1.98 An even hundred Hats to sell at this price—smart new shapes, trimmed with beautiful ostrich, in black & colors. Untrimmed Hats, 75c French Shiny Straws & German Tava, in black & colors. Ostrich Plumes, 16 inches long, . black only, 59e. Quills, black & colors, 10¢e & Chip, Rough VwuevyevuVT’ v wve lind bh hh hh hh hh hp hh eh pn heehee bbe BBB AABAAAAA AAD AAAAA, aa» rr VTTryrTyrVyrTryYyYYyYrrTYYrYyrrTewTetgTgT'tTvTT‘TTtvTvtTvvvT tT TT" in eT Boys’ Spring Norfolk ‘Suits at $4.97 style in- Bronze Kid Oxfords, $3.25 Stylish new Oxford Ties in bronze kid, with the new sand or bronze color cloth tops (like illustration) & leather Louis heels. These are shown in a Pape range of sizes & spe- cially priced just for Friday's se ling. It’s an opportunity for women to buy Spring Low.Shoes at a substantial saviug. Second Floor or every day wear. Sizes range from 6 to 17 years. With Extra Pair of Knickers Strictly all-wool Suits, in.clever new Norfolk styles—ideal garments for school A splendid range of Spring fabrics, in brown, gray, checks & mixtures—all expertly tailored, & each Suit with two pairs of lined ‘knickers. Satin, Stripes to colors. large All Toweling. pla a i hn hn i i i i i i pie RRR DD (er rrrrrrrrrererereererrrerererererrertrerrereeee eee ee ee ee ee ee Shirts with lon neth with double seat & faced. “Women’s Seamless Cotton Black & heels & to Ribbons, 121/4c Taffeta, Moire, German Linen Laces, 3c Everlasting heavy meshes, edges in all widths —some with insertions to match, Boys’ A table full of washable Suits for boys 2! sailor - middy styles— white & colors — excep- tional values. Men’s Balbriggan Under- Laces in fine & Wash Suits, 47c to 8 years, Russian & Oliver Twist wear, 15c drawers ankle Hose, 5c colors with double onlay 3 & Flowered Ribbons, 4 designs—colors navy, green & brown. kinds, i tat wide, light & dar Silk P 100 pieces of geal Pop- lins, with woven satin stri interwoven dots & oplin, 17c oral wistaria, gray. Off including lier Giass, Dish, Silver & Hand Toweling. i ee ee ee ae _—. Lee fide a¥s ‘4 4 + Je apanese Matting, Fourth Floor 5c _ | a PEERED ~~ ‘Roller ae. | te $1.19 Pr. ~ Roller Skates, ball- | bearing, nickel-plat- ed, extension oscil- lating Bi aac Fri- day, pai I. $1.19 | __™ Second Flo Floor Desk Lamps, $2.19 Flexible Tubing Desk Lamps, com- plete with 6-ft. cord | & stone rieae, 2.19 Basement a8 ————o — ee ee ere re es ee 3h | 2 ass: | Wizard Polish Mops, 69c rge-size Wizard La Polish Mops, triangle | rN es as atin, spec- | i Oe. | Gallery if "Sample Sewing | Machines, $16.75 3 White Machines, Wheeler & New Eldredg chines; guaranteed for 4 hana special Fri- $16.75 __ Fitth a Fieer |j Se eR tee a ed _ | mee ee Wonder saving chances in this section of items on sale in Basement mys Store only. Many other items not advertised but contain ing special price cards make a visit here Friday extremely profitable. Women’s Military Compelling Values in Women’s & Misses’ Silk Dresses, $9.75 The saving to be made in these dresses is no more attractive than the styles. All clever models of crepe de chine, crepe meteor, pussy willow taffeta, faille silk in black, green, Copenhagen, sand, gray & other shades, embodying every style idea that has favor. Chi'dren’s Wash Dresses or Oliver Twist Suits, 45c Sizes 2 to 14 Years. Dozens of pretty models of gingham, percale, linene, galatea, in plain colors, checks, plaids & stripes, all guaranteed fast eolors. An Important Sale of Sample Kimonos, Negligees & Dressing Sacques A well-known maker sacrificed a third to a half & niore of the all. They are in flowered, figured & solid crepes; plain & “colored lawns, plain crepes & crossbar materials. others lace trimmed or with ribbon beading, bands & teeth prompt selling Friday these are grouped into three lots at Embroidery Flouncings, 29c Spring el Corsets, | 27-inch Swiss Flouncings & tiste, ry ea a long hip & baby flouncings, together with tout | lot of hlover embroideries. z for 91 "tor 30 we % E | $ regular worth of these garments in an agreement for us to Pe them Long Kimonos in Empire or straight waistline, some scalloped lace ruffled & neat embroidered boned, with ae aa bln yo 20 me are su “siataaatt hig ot over six to custo seamlens— igh-grade 8-Oz. wh motte’ finish——32 in. Berctks pee teed feathe —_ ai dt es 16 a el oe cuts SS mill erg ae ie | ll size white checked wool- Main Floor, Aisle 1 aaa a i hd hh eh hh hh hh ke e « * — dE ahs m Laci sen Sais oe Regent vg Siege: Mae gi la ae vs a ae ee ee ae nt -. ei .
Page 13
Has 2 Means of Raising Money Should the : Need Arise __* TURKEY TROTTING HARD WORK . OR A PASTIME, 1S QUESTION New . York “Legt slators Disagree About That as Well as About “ ‘Shelling Peas. ALBANY, March 18.—In opposing bills permitting women and minors to work at night and on Sundays in canning fac- tories during the summer season, Demo- «ratic Senate Leuder Wagner today de- clared: “You're going back to the days of bar- barity. This is a human question and not one of dollars and cents. No woman should be permitted to work all night or to toil every day in the week.’’ “The people on the farms up-State,” interposed Senator Thompson of Niag- ara, “understand this matter better than does any Senator from New York. To be real frank, the right thinking people who live on the farms, believe that it is more unhealthful for the girls in New York City to turkey trot all night than ‘it-is for the daughters and song of the farmers to shell peas.at night.’’ “Turkey trotting,’’ broke in Wagner, “is a pastime, not work.” -**Well,”” replied Thompson, “the little experience I’ve had has convinced me that it is hard work.” me ee Stomach Troubles “Due to Acidity ' So Says Eminent Specialist So-called stomach troubles, such as in- digestion, wind and stomach-ache are in probably nine cases out of ten simply evi- dence that fermentation is taking place in -the food contents of the stomach, vausing the formation of gas and acids. Nind distends the stomach and causes ‘hat full oppressive feeling sometimes nown as heartburn. while and render it bland and harmiless, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, probably the best and most effective corrector of acid stomach known, should be taken in a of a glass of hot or cold water lately after eating, or whenever wind or acidity is felt. This stops the yr Tmegtetion and neutralizes the acidity ‘a a few moments. Fermentation, wind end acidity are dangerous and unneces- sary.. Stop or prevent them by the use of a proper antacid. such as. bisurated magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, and thus enable the stom- to do work properly without be- 7 33,824 Post-Dispateh . House, Home and Real Estate during the first two months of 1915—351 more than the Globe- Democrat: and Re- public combined. offerse . OfLOUIS POST-DISPATC eure “te bot. | in dor w a -~_ a is ' real Post en eeu ——— —— a m PAGES 13—24. “as Far From Marriage as I am From Mars” SOPHID IRENE LOEB. OPHIE IRENE LOEB, a spe- S cial writer for the Post-Dis- patch and the New York Evening World, who was erron- eously reported to have been mar- ried in stories printed yesterday in the St. Louis Times and the St. Louis Star, yesterday, sent the fol- lowing message to the Post-Dis- patch: in answer to the report that I was married in St. Louis Tues- day night, I want to say that I am as far f .n marriage as I am from Mars. The Times and the Star, in re- porting the marriage of Mrs. Mu- riel Loeb of 6530 Delmar boulevard to Gus Thal of 4163A Washington boulevard, erroneously stated Mrs. Loeb was Sophie Irene Loeb, the writer. Mrs. Muriel Loeb recently has been writing fashion articles. SUED FOR $30,000 BY AFAGTORY GIRL Orphan Charges That James W. Osborne of New York Broke Promise to Marry Her. HE HAS WIFE AND SON Declares He Has Never Seei Orphan Young Woman; Talks of Mysterious Letters. ——— By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 18.—James Ww, Osborne, who, as Assistant District At- torney of New York County, gained country-wide prominence through his criminal prosecutions, was sued for $50, - 000 in the Supreme Court yesterday by Miss Rae Tanzer, an orphan, who works in a factory. Miss Tanzer charges that Osborne promised to marry her and failed to do so. It was stated that the attorney and Miss Tanzer met as the result of an accident to a wagon or street car and fell into conversation; the lawyer intro- duced himself, and this meeting, it is charged, led to the alleged promise of marriage some weeks later. “T never laid eyes on this your woman,” Osborne declared. ‘I believe powerful influences are behind this suit. I don’t think it is a case of mistaken identity. During my career as a Pros- ecutor and a lawyer I have antago- nized many big people.’’ “My Dear Oliver” Letter. Osborne said the first intimation he had of the existence of any person named Tanzer was on the morning of Dec. 27 last, when he found a letter signed with her name and properly. ad- dressed to him in his office. La Salle Friday Bargains. Chocolate Peanut Clusters, lic box, and Vanilla and Maple Pecan Patties, 20c lb ‘ach t its - ing hindered by poisonous gas and dan- serous poids. —M. F. FP. ADV. De ain diel Friday Sale of Women’s New Pumps A complete variety of the most desired styles in fine Pumps— patent or dull leathers —all exceptional qualities, including the fash- ionable QOne-Strap Pump, especially priced, at, per pair Women’s new Pumps in the —various leathers—on sale, at, per pair HOEMART “THE PEACE 70 BUY S. 507 Wachinetor, Ave. On Main Floor $2.95 In Basement correct styles of the day en ee ee Rs... 208 FREER SHAD) Pocomace | $1.95 foremost Oyste: age 4 | e Bie, ——F is Thursday, Friday and Saturday BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY LOSSTERS LIVE OR BOILED ONLY. 25c EACH FRESH COOKED SHRIMP; pound.... SMOKED WHITE FISH; 12 chunks, delicious; pound... + -_FRESH SHRIMP; DOUNEs 666. b00 0% *>ese oe eee _ everything in Oysters, Fish and Sea Hood: . |. ean had at ip teh prices. Amerit. § ; and Sea Food Market. ‘In this letter I was addressed as ‘My Dear Oliver,’’’ he said. “I concluded the writer had intended the missive for someone else. The note was most en- dearing in its nature and contained some reference to a lawyer. This was s0 worded as to give me the impression the writer was about to sue ‘Dear Oliver’ unless he took some action she deemed for her best interests. I called my law partner, Mr. Lamb, and tdld him about the matter. I said that unquestionably the lawyer mentioned in the letter was myself and that the young lady had sent me ‘Dear Oliver’s’ letter, whoever he might be, through error and had mailed mine to him. I expected there would be developments in a few days, but it was several weeks before any- thing happened.’’ Osborne sent his secretary to the safe for the “Dear Oliver’ letter. With it she brought a package of possibly a dozen more. “This package of notes,’’ he said, ‘I received several weeks after the first letter. They are addressed to me at the New York Athletic Club. I happened tc drop in there one night and, on ask- ing if there was any mail for me, was handed the batch. Until I opened one I had no idea where they came from, having forgotten the earlier incident.’’ Aware of Something Seriaus. Osborne said he hadn't read many of the missives before he was aware some- thing serious was in the wind. The writings were of such a nature he de- cided to investigate. One was written on the letterhead of Farrington & Evans, manufacturers of women’s hats, with show rooms at 392 Fifth avenue and a factory at 134 West Fourteenth street. The following morning. Osborne said, he sent private detectives to find out something about ‘this person who was writing me love letters.’” The detec- tives reported that Miss Tazer was em- ployed as a factory girl in the Four- teenth street shop of Farrington Evans and lived at an Aldus street address, he said. She was described as being short, slight and about 24 years old. “She told the investigators,’’ Osborne said, “‘that she had met me on the street some months ago and that our relations had been intimate since that time. ‘She declared I had taken her t moving picture shows, had dined wit her at Riggs restaurant and had enter- tained her at the Sherman Square Ho- tel.” Osborne first received notice that the young woman had taken her case to a lawyer when, a couple weeks ago, he was called on the telephone by a mem- ber of the firm of Slade & Slade. “I told the lawyer just what I have told you,’’ he said. ‘“‘I made it perfectly plain to them that I had never met their client and had never written her. They insisted, however, that she had three letters signed by me. Then they admitted they had not been sent through the mails, but delivered by me in person. Now, why, in the name of common sense, would I write the girl and then take the letters to her? “T have a son in college, with the dearest wife a man ever had, and i know this attack will give them much pain. I am ready to meet it.” When Slade & Slade were informed of Osborne's statement, the nature of the suit was disclosed. Tried to Avoid Publicity. *‘Everything possible has been done to avoid publicity, and every effort has been made to shield Mr. Osborne," said one of the firm. “We do not want to injure him, but we are attorneys for this orphan and we are going to press this suit. When we do, some surpris- ing facts will be brought out. “The defendant says he sent detec- tives on the trail of cur client,”’ said’ one of the. firm. “The young woman was so closely followed we advised her to move from the Aldus street house. She is now where no one will be able to find } her, Some —* I don't know by Ce Oe eee ee a ee sient tanita ad ¢ 2 5 3 Po se ° x : | poatDipach Weer ||NOTED PROSEGUTOR ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24. whom hired, went to her and showed brass shields. They told her she would fare ill if she continued further in the matter. ‘We went to the girl’s employer and he told us he had every confidence in the statements made by our client. He as- serted he would stand by her and pro- vide money, if necessary.’’ When a reporter called at the Aldus street house the janitress said Miss Rae Tanzer and three sisters moved into an apartment eight months ago and moved out again about a month ago. They were regarded as mysterious. Disappeared Mysteriously. The four left the house early every morning, save Sunday, and returned after 6 o'clock in the evening. Sun- days they remained in pretty much all day. One morning she awoke to find the flat empty. Her tenants had left. Osborne has been a part of New York’s public life for years and his private character has never been as- trict Asa Bird Gardiner and with Dis- trict Attorney Jerome in the first trial -of Harry K. Thaw, and was the trial prosecutor in every. noted murder care which came up during his long term of office. Once he ran for District Attor- ney against Jerome and lost. 40 Carnations in Our $1 Box, Fri- day and Saturday. Grimm & Gorly. Slight Earthquake in Pyretees. PARIS, March 18.—A _. slight * earth- quake shook Perpignan, a town at the eastern end of the Pyrenees, last night. A dispatch from Perpignan to the Ha- vas Agency says the shock lasted four minutes, and that no damage was done. That Old Hat Is “called in’’ Friday, as it is ‘Style Day.” Watch the columns of Friday's Pest-Dispatch for announcements of the ieading merchants as to correct wear in men’s apparel this year. . RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS BURIED Many Attend Services at the New Cathedral. The funeral of Ripley D. Saunders, dramatic and literary editor of the Post- Dispatch, author and poet, was held at the New Cathedral this morning and Was attended by many friends, including a number of men prominent among the clder generation of St. Louisans. The pallbearers were newspaper associates, with one personal friend from outside uewspaper ranks. The Rev. Father Francis Gilfillan, who said mass, announced that no sermon would be preached, because none was needed. “You knew him, and I knew him,” he said, ‘‘and so long as honor, and courtesy, and chivalry are cine = —_— — omong us, so long we shall all remember and love him.”’ The interment was_in Bellefontaine Cemetery, in the family lot of Saun- Gers Norvell, Mr. Saunders’ nephew. TT RE A a RC ASSISTANCE WANTED Nature at this time of the year demands a natural change of the blood. Nature is greatly assisted by taking DeLacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron - It puts your blood in good con- dition and should be taken for its beneficial tonic effects. sale at drug stores. $1.00 per bottle, or send prepaid by the DeLacy Chemical Co., 3010 OLIVE -_ = Se ere eailed. He was associated with Dia- eeieedie eee — - —— el —— rREE— WITH Handsome 11-Piece Casserole Set—and 32 Full-Size Packages of “KROGER’S” High-Grade Household and Food Products—FREE With This Massive Quaker Kitchen Cabinet at... ms” TERMS—*1=* CASH—*1= A MONTH Garden-grown and | packed whole. Wisconsin Early June Fancy Peas. A superior House- hold Cleanser. ate oe: gee ostee | an Tah Tons POMPEIAN OLIVE 01 is." , >> s « Here’s the Greatest Offer We Ever Presented!!! — THIS CABI “a wh s. - a =~ : 48 Fa > ~ a i As oe pre a Se - - eee : e Py ; “ 7 Mf ~ Ke q 7 4 3 Tre. @ ome. © ‘i t +e 7 s 4 3 er FESS AAO BN, SEE “ee ¥ ee har oi “er ret ad al ate Select quality— sweet and tender. 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Can Clifton Brand Asparagus Can Country Club Baked Beans Jar Country Club Apple Butter 1 1 1 1 Bottle Country Club Catsup—16 ounces 3 Can Country Club Chile Con Carne 2 Can Country Club Oocoa—1-5 Ib. 1 Package Country Club Ceylon Tea—*,, Ib. 1 Bottle Country Club Vanilla Extract—%, oz. 1 Package Country Club Corn Flakes 1 Package Country Club Jelly Powder 1 1 i” drawer, This Casserole Set and these Household and Food Products Given Free this week with ALL Quaker Kitchen Cabinets. 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ONS FORT. cccctecccceeeceseveses La 1% 4 -—_ 7 4 a . . 3 [ | Post-Dispatch Circulation Last Sunday: 362,/16 Equaled Only by THREE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Gongestion of Traffic on County Roads. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | The defeat of the outer reservation district bill BF the lower house no doubt will be a sore dis- ‘@Ppointment to many citizens of the city and @ county. But the most serious problem that ew presents itself to the County Court of &t. ‘meus County is how to relieve the congestion of c in the future on the main highways of the ty. The automobile traffic of evenings and ; | on our highways by the residents of the catty has taxed the capacity of our roads to the uta The increased auto output by the deal- an ‘of the city no doubt will increase the traffic 7ef the coming summer fully 50 per cent. Can ‘our highways in their present condition bear this ‘fnere: without endangering the lives of those ho use them? The County Court can provide 5 our county traffic, but it will be impossible fer tt to provide for the increased city traffic ‘without widening the ‘main roads of the county. ‘Hf the bill had become a law and the reservations (ee bUshed, thousands would have parked their ines under the shade of the massive oaks _and with their families enjoyed the day commun- ‘ing with nature. ,If the importance of the bill had been better un- Stood by the country members no doubt -it mad have passed the House, A grievous mis- we has been made, and if not too late it should econsidered, even if it should prolong the ses- mi Several days. The victory in the House by who opposed the measure will be poor con- tion to those who will mourn the loss of dear ne in homes filled with sorrow caused by auto a scldents. WM. F. PFISTER. ' Creve Coour, Mo. Telephone Installation Contracts. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Team a citizen and business man of St. Louls oiling to housekeeping. I applied to the Bell elephone Co. to have a phone installed in my new partment, and they demanded three months’ pay- ent in advance. What I want to know, is the élephone company within its legal rights to make any such demand upon me, and can I force them © put the telephone in my apartment without payment in advance? t seems to me that in the position which quasi- Iie institutions are placing themselves today hat this is an arbitrary and annoying attitude tithe telephone company. Yours truly, H. M. BLANKENSTEIN, - Some People Misuse Liberty. “To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. » In the “Letters From the People” column of ur last night's; paper ie an article worthy of is thoroughly and properly Gis-(Gus) ted th your fllogical definition of “personal liberty. fial of the same edition as mentioned above indér the caption, “Attacking Personal Liberty.” rding-house soup” is also incorrect from this t, vis: We, who deride your so-called erty not pony omg “liberty” only, but for political ¢ and this last is no abstract phrase. The much for you as for me, and as much for er fellow as for you. But here is your ar- utterly hateful to me I must keep still lest upon its rights. Yea, forsooth, let t : me cite you an instance in this State, which in our country at large, as an illustration from the saloon standpoint. it is: . “tanking” up at a neighboring city’s .¢@limbed' into their automobile, went out signed “Gus. O. Nations.” I think Permit me, also, to call attention to your edi- or article, while about as thin as the proverbia) “personal liberty,” plead not for “personal te @ does not exist for the individual, but it ex- ment, if the “booze” businéss wants to make & rage, but decency must keep quiet! Pre- beet repeated in various ways thousands of in ene of our northern cities quite recently two t 2own like mad and down the country road. ants. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ee EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915, 1 _ ‘THE EMBARGO QUESTION. Let us as a foundation for judgment get the) t+ nature and effect of the British order leveling German commerce on the ocean clearly in our minds. We admit the right of Great Britain and her allies to blockade all German ports if they have the power. In the event of actual blockade, which may be accomplished by the use of sufficient naval power to stop merchant ships, the allies would have the right to do all that they want to.do under the announced embargo, with this difference: they would have the right to confiscate or destroy neu- tral ships and cargoes attempting to run the blockade. We ourselves ruled during the Civil War that neutral ships sailing to neutral ports with cargoes that might be destined for the enemy are seizable. We seized ships under this rule. Great Britain in this respect is merely following our ruling. Under the embargo the allies declare that they will only seize neutral ships and send them to prize courts or sell their cargoes for the benefit of owners and release them. We may protest the embargo on the ground of illegality—bearing in mind that Germany 4s well as Great Britain is violating international law— and get something worse in the form of a block- ade, for the enforcement of which the allies have sufficient sea power. Certainly, we should stand on legal grounds and our rights with both parties to the quarrel, but how far shall we press technical] legal points which would result in greater hardships for us than existing conditions? Where no fundamental principle is involved in international dealings the question of advantage usually prevails. We confront an alliance with sufficient sea power to accomplish its ends under any rule of international law. Shall we accept the logic of the situation and take the easier way, or insist upon our legal right to harsher treatment? Our chief concern is to minimize the disasters of war conditions and to keep out of tho scrap with honor. = * — SUFFRAGE IN 1916. The House has decided to give the woman suf- frage amendment, voted on in 1914, another chance in 1916. The Senate should concur. Sub- mission by the Legislature instead of under the initiative would itself indicate progress. Another vote in 1916 will be none too soon. The action this year in Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey may give such impetus as would carry the cause to approval in Missouri. = = re RESPONSIBILITY OF JITNEY DRIVEBS. A mother writes the Post-Dispatch complaining that men passengers in a jitney automobile used such language and became so insulting that her daughter became alarmed and had to get out and take a street car. If the drivers of jitneys expect to get or hold the custom of respectable women and girls, they will take this as a warning that they personally must realize their responsibility as public serv- It was the duty of the automobile driver in which this young woman was riding, if he knew of the conduct of his men passengers, to compel them to behave or have them arrested. The incident also suggests the duty of the organized jitney drivers, for their own and the public’s protection, to weed out all chauffeurs who are found to be men of low character or against whom charges of lack of care for the safety and comfort of passengers have’ been proved. ‘= = i si GOV. MAJOR AS A DANCER. Gov. Major pleads that he doesn’t tango but only fox-trots. We would respect his perfectly constitutional right to tango, too, if he wanted to, or could, as well as to maxixe and disport himself in any of the new dances that became his style and fancy. In a Governor there should be no objection to anything except possibly the Pussy- foot. Terpsichoreally speaking, Missouri’s Governor is known to be flawless, and we are proud of that fact and the distinction it reflects upon a really modern commonwealth. Only the backwoods would boast a barn-warming executive who only “hit the boards” to Turkey in the Straw. With a Turveydrop in its ballroom Missouri is rightly the envy of all pioneer or mossback common- wealths as well as those whose chief executives are crude or club-footed. With respect to dancing, we could wish only one thing more of Gov. Major—that he would make the Legislature dance a little more to his tunes. wow SS UNFAMILIAR PLAYHOUSE R ROLE. The interest and exceptional favor with which one of the roles being presented this week at a local playhouse has been received seem entirely justified. It is described as a part depicting the character of a real gentleman, certainly a part sufficiently strange to theatergoers in late years to have the merit of engaging novelty. — oo. STATE OFFICERS’ FEE SYSTEM. It seems that there is a fee system from which State officers as well as county officers benefit. For every ex officio service these magistrates perform they have compensation added to their regular salaries. ~The Governor, in addition to the $2911 in traveling expenses, to the itemized ac- count of which Auditor Gordon curiously refuges public access, received enough for attendance on the State boards of which he is ex officio a mem- ber to increase his salary from the statutory $5000 a year to $6626, besides $2078 for his living ex- penses at the executive mansion. Auditor Gordon himself got thrifty increments from the same source, boosting his salary from $3000 to $4895, and Attorney-General Barker and Treasurer Deal got boosts to the same amount. Secretary of State Roach was boosted to $4770. The costly fee system is not less undesirable and demoralizing in the case of State officers than in the case of other officers. They should be given liberal salaries, which should cover all forms of service imposed on them by law, and should’ dé absolutely prohibited under penalties from increas- ‘busi-}ing them by any means whatever. — Ve ee ee Ser ‘and grafts of very sort should be now the course PODER A Boe, ee ee ee a eee ee ee ee i vo * i ortant thing is that all the facts bearing on 2xtraordinary system of compensation that has grown up under ingenious nurture at Jefferson City should have full publicit) = re ‘ FOR THE BEST ORCHESTRA. This week the best season in the history of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra closes. It was the best in all respects, best in the quality of work, in standard, interest and variety of programs, in expert judgment and public appreciation. It is conceded by the best judges of orchestral work that the St. Louis orchestra’s performance has reached the highest standard of excellence. It is equal to the best in America. But it needs more instruments. It is below the best in num- ber of musicians and resources, Now for the final achievement: Let us make the orchestra equal to the best at all points, Let us have a complete orchestra, In order to put the orchestra on the highest plane in resources as well as quality, a guar- anteed fund of at least $50,000 is needed. This sum would be well invested. It would bring large returns to lovers of music, to the people general- ly, to the city. It would pay in enjoyment, cul- ture and the highest form of municipal adver- tising. The complete orchestra would be a splen- did St. Louis exhibit. St. Louis has no Higginson—no Maecenas of music—as Boston, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati and Minneapolis have. A few rich St. Louisans have given generous contributions, but no one rich man has built up the St. Louis orchestra. Its development has been a co-operative task in which many have given money, time and energy. This co-operative work is creditable to St. Louis. The orchestra is a community asset. But it is also a liability. Co-operative support carries joint responsibility for the community. All must help. Last year’s guarantors and subscribers did well. This year’s guarantors and subscribers should do better. More subscribers, more guarantors, more liberality are necessary. This is a good year for a demonstration of public spirit, liberality and culture on the part of S&t. Louis, Standing still is retrogression—let us go forward. LEGISLATIVE SABOTAGH. A combine of nearly 100 members, as is said, has been formed in the Missouri House to coerce the Senate into action on two bills particularly favored by a majority in the House. Unless these two are passed by the upper body, the measures of all Senators who oppose the “dry” issue will be held up. The Senators interested retailate with a threat to hold up all measures of combine adherents. Thus a blockade which may prevent the enactment of much useful legislation is de- clared in the last hours of the session. And what are these two House bills in behalf of which other bills of urgent necessity are to be held as hostages? One is the precinct local option bill. The other is the bill regulating shipments of liquor into “dry” territory. Thus, the all-upsetting “dry” issue is again thrust in to complicate an already complicated situation. For these two nondescript measures, which neither advance the prohibition principle nor do very much to perfect the license system, majority rule in the Senate is to be overturned. An odious smotherbund is to deprive the people of valuable reforms for a reason wholly apart from their merits. This is indeed legislative sabotage. “Dry” in- terests are not to be advanced by resort to lynch law for other and more important interests. While a so-called Pan-Germanism and so-called Pan-Americanism are being analyzed with less profit, there is a pan@lestructive “dry” issue that deserves exhaustive attention. No moment is too inopportune for its introduction. The voters have a smotherbuhd which should be set in operation against the legislative smotherbund. ‘PROTECTING LABOR.’’ Advocates of “protective” tariffs are respect- fully asked to expound the facts that Pennsyl- vania enjoys more “protective” tariff benefits than any other state and has more little children working for wages than any other state. = = * — a ‘(WEAKENING THE VOCABULARY.’’ What do you know about this? The Young Women’s Christian Association of Columbia, Mo., are trying to shush slang out of the human lan- guage because they think it “weakens the vocabu- lary.” On the contrary, girls, believe us, slang is one of the grandest little tonics ever rubbed on a weak vocabulary. To cure shooting pains or that tired feeling in the region of the vocabulary, do not waste time consulting Dr. Webster’s well- known book of polite words, or taking a course of treatment under Barrett Wendell or Dr. Henry James or other regular vocabulary specialists, No. Mix up a thick poultice of spontaneous col- ioquialisms, unauthorized inelegances, pungent familiarities, loose jargon, barbaric lingo, peppery vulgarisms and gingery grotesqueries and plaster it on where it will do the most good, or take it internally. An allopathic dose of the old-fashioned remedy has made many a pale and anemic vocab- ulary perk up and look like Samson. What would Shakspeare have done without slang?—and now look at him, almost too strong for publication! Say, listen! What would George Ade be without slang, and what would the language be without George Ade? Perhaps no vocabularies surpass for sheer strength and expressiveness those dynamic ones of the good fishwives of Billingsgate, though we by no means advise the Young Women’s Christian Association to attempt to assimilate their style all at once. An overdose may do the weak vocabu- lary as much harm as good. Nor do we recom- mend the literal absorption of the most forceful | patois in all polite literature, that of Huck Finn’s father when he stumped his toe. On the other hand, ladies, let us avoid the dead- ly extreme of Walter Pater’s puristic perfection— the most sterilized, effete, unread and beautiful ? phenomenon in all English, spoken or written. Let us pursue the vital and wholesome middle : ee “i fain . ‘a “ ~~ = Red > ; at ‘ ; “~~ > 7 4 nf }? a . >. 1 . . one Be . . *» > nd 4 . " ” . a] pe “ ° : ox . . ae Jem 5 _ * : * , “) hal 3 a eat 3 et Se x : “ te i % PN AE Ee ay hint 4 wha’. rt 4 » % wr, Ae os byl va + a n~ a gy amen F'sdraeion; sce and defeats; the acene ‘of ive battle at the Ponte tony, xvi, don "during the 1 to express the : conflict between the forces of good an oe Via ee A. Ides “Iduo,"’ I divide. ion that ides is bably the Sanskrit “1 “ind { 16th day of avon: rr th ea the month into calends, 1 The calends fell on ’ — en WE
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, eldest girl of the family, “that is just Home READERS: 3 tatnideed MAGAZINE The Frosted Pane — Love has devious Ways to bring about happy reunions. This story sets forth one of them. el E By Beatrice Wellington. cold, something more than that, in fact, but no one within its rather cheerless four walls seemed to mind it. A sturdy pleasant-facel young man of about 3 was amusing four children, and their bright excited faces and merry laugh- “ar showed that he was amusing them well, “Tt makes them forget the cold, you seu,"’ he spoke to a decrepit old woman, their grandmother, as she ¢ntered the room. | “What would we have dono without you!’ she murmured in heartfelt grati- tude, as she glanced at the first fire there had been in the stove for several days. “It will soon be comfortable here,” replied Rufus Blair cheeringly. ‘‘I've ordered a ton of coal and something to fill up these little empty ones.’’ “It ig too much to expect from you, a stranger!” brokenly murmured the old lady, tears tn her patient faded eyes. “Bless you! Haven't I become your boarder? and I am only advancing you a little money that I will soon eat out with a good hearty appetite,” spoke Biair bluffly. “Yes, but for the same price you could get a place so much more com- fortable.” “And miss the company of those four little ones!” cried Blair—‘“never! You call me @ stranger. Why, they are the only, the closest friends I have.’’ Then he was back romping with the little ones, diverting their minds from discomfort until the room heated. They watched him with rare interest as he approached a window, a sharp pointed stick in’ his hand. “l'll @Graw you some pictures,’ he announced, “I used to be quite good at that. Here's my easel—the window frame, and old Jack Frost has given me the best canvas in the world.”’ “Oh, dear!’ shrieked the smallest of the little group, as Blair deftly outiined a cat. Then they ali laughed as he put “a bird on each of its ears. The Face on the Pane. TT thee. Was one evenly frosted pane HE room was that presented a fine surface for artistic effort. Blair began to out- line a human face. It was clearly sil- houetted. He seemed to forget his mis- sion of entertainment, and a certain sad- nessa crept into his face as he proceeded with his task. “Why! .oh, Mr. Blair,’’ spoke the the way our school teacher wears her hair.” + Cir. Walnut Dressers. ....«sese++s Mahogany Dressers. . .--+secesuss Solid Mahogany Dresser . BOGPcccvveseeesee $B) cceceesesese *eeneeeee ” nv ow oe Cap NOS 2 bd ~ an les e*eereeeeeeeevee TeePyeeeeeee eevee es eeneeneenee HrRWwWAhRMWO itchen D | tt 0309 09 TS ww 59 Beds os 5 Bed concen e). KITCHEN CABINETS Cabinets. .-.-+secerrsrens i 7 ae boss ins ee Sa eee | ts : : yoy » ; soe ~ a naman: cs Ate ot Ho ‘Buettner i at EM oF ter. aes 5A bi. mn e 4 . a ~ te . ‘2 ene # bs . - Fn MO A tt. a papell % : « . SR ere St TR A DE - — a
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THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915. | stl Lous Pt POST: “DISPATCH ic mrt : Mew Opera Company tor Chicage. {last week, wan snnounced yesterday.| cW INQUIRY INTO Linn dh Genuine ‘Made-in-St. Louis’ Léuis’= “CHICAGO, March 18.—A new grand | Harold F., McCormick, president es the defunct company, announced tha Sis = Sale of Pure Food Specials vid DEATH OF MAYO’S | === of Fure Specials Tomorrow and Sa went through the bankruptcy couft }$110,000.for-two years. a mrFtON DAs Com WELCOME! ST. LOUIS are. made ure to end [CENTURY rad’s Five Lerge Qual- This being “Display Week” | ‘© Purest, best Can- e r yi 3 : ity Stores. Our various in St. Lou uls, von are cor- dies, the most deli- departments — models ye 4 invited to attend any] ciously prepared Dell- ess and com- | of our five stores and view et Pircgg sire the inviting appearance of] ©#tessen Specials, the | ; N e $1, $1. 50 and $2 Hat Shapes, seia vicsien—ror [tere ae ae een| ane aot oa cre : neede products —~ pre- ave been made even more atable Bakery Goods, ] sent a grand exhibition attractive in anticipation of ote de abssdines ot. your presence. ou will Woman’s Story of Auto’s Trip of guaranteed pure | find our salesforce polite and ability of quality and foods that has made | courteous, whether you pur-]| fairness of price, Con- Up Mountain Raises Doubt ours the foremost stores | chase or not. rad's has no equal in e city. in St. Louis. ee ee DEVIL FOOD LAYER CAKE “Made-in-St. Louis” ‘Made in St. Louis” in our immacu- : Special to the Post-Dispatch. IaieY ailed with chasdiang’ march. 3 OP Delicious Salads CON ; reg. 50c qual., spec. TUNA FISH SALAD; a Lentes « ' NEW HAVEN, March 18:—Aneother matiows, etc.; . ” as f mystery has added itself to the many oun Dike ahoD. ea ~~ from our special; % poun 25¢ puzzles which. surround the death ef SALMON SALAD; finest pre- lAlian May Cook, the Brooklyn stenog- SPICED MUFFINS; better than CHICKEN SALAD; rich and “—_ 1" wholesome; pou ad nuatt itiis ial rapher whose body was found on. March homemade: BUND KUCHEN: fruit-filled; POTATO “SALAD; , 4, on West Rock, * Jonely mountain LOCOANUT CUSTARD PIE: irate 1 andl ORES ae ANOTHER big, fresh lot of guar- anteed Pianos and Player- where, presumably, she had shot her- ep gg gn 25e icine ntos: self. It was Miss Cook’s death which CHOCOLATE “ECLAIRS: filled with HRIMP om a nd ° ° j =i =I ‘| Pianos will be swept out at next to give-away prices. Ney we. Va | ns caused the double life of Virginius J. rich, whipped cream; dozen Bae: - | Mayo, her wealthy employer, to be- . ae Px\A \ | come. known. Cal. Navel Oranges FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT The police secretly are trying to find SWEETEST ORANGES from Cotte FANCIES? FLORIDA chile L REIS PIANO CO. i > ; _ f FE largest groves; thin- m ~ out whether Miss Cook did kill herself, ornia’s largest size: regu- FRUIT; thin-skinned and ex- wil a Yr The crowds which attended the skinned, We were tor tunate in Sec uring about 100 dozer and particularly whether she killed her- lar 60c quality; special, ceptionally plump and juicy; WAAL TAA . . dozen, 700; each foaaty first days of this sale did not have fine Hemp Shapes at a ridiculous price. All the [jteit,2" the spot wnere he body was ||] | aezen areca ena cnn : ps ] Pp found. They have learned that at 1:30 “MADE-IN-ST. LOUIS”. “BEST IN ST. LOUIS” rink od 2a chance to “pick them over’”’ be- #new small smart effects, with or without pencli }/* ™ ©” March 3, about 13 hours be- ANDY SPECIALS LIQUOR BARG ewe P c Q AINS cause we did not have room on f irl’s od ore the girl's body was found, aj|| .oanD-UP” CREAM CARAMELS: | PEBBLE FORD WHISKEY: roll; all colors: and plenty of black. limousine automobile with all its lights fruit and nut flavors; 19 bottled in yond: bottle F 0 C | | MARTHA WAS =~ + our sample floors to show them. } out drove to the top of the mountain. round, specia Choice of the entire lot mild, deitcious arg | ’ the height for a time, it came back NUT-FILLED DATES: ae preuny ; BITTER Sw EET CHOCOL hg weet . Friday a a 2 See Se ee 8D Oe Ore SSS eS ee See : “ a WHIS EY; 89¢ ) W. 4 over the same course, still with un- coated: very delicious; 30 + 99 lighted lamps. It was traveling at high pour bottles. ottle ’ : LTED PEANUTS; f WHITE | . A Sna for Mi : j ine rs speed, with its muffler cut out. The _ Spanish Peanuts: * hourly; bottle, special road it must have traversed runs with- = Join the crowds for Midday 5 ' in a very few feet of where Lilian May y 4 Luncheon at CONRAD’S—you'll be y After the machine had remained on “Our Own’ celebrated make: dell hted with the daintily served, , imar & Ta Beautiful Flowers—Cherries, Daisies, Wreaths, fruit }} cook's nay eee tonne ot 3 a. bf fpre *clesomely prepared food. Only at a the next day. ‘ff \ ) aR a | il . l £7 ‘ rs »N - ton. effects of all kinds, largest 48 c an d 2 5 C j| Astor Forbidden om Went Rock yo Pefay JY AA | sice Av. 2 suv. assortment in the city. cae pele’ Oe This story, which came to the ears of oy J y MA gp «@ j Mam i \ Grand & Shen- on all ie police for the first time yesterday, SS Ae a Cif a. | “ ste eral peculiar probit 3 Guaranteed New Pianos and Player-Pianos | ¥ é gave rise to several peculiar problems. | Tri mm med H 4a ts In the first place, it is against the law," se ® for automobiles to ascend West Rock, T PRICES IN DRUG DEPT > | BIG radical discouil : f ? — applies to every instrument in our entire stock—none excepted. ii CU ame Fs f 2 I : Liberal terms of credit extended . which is a public pleasure ground. For Most Reasonable What purpose, the police are wondering, i —————— Each instrument sold bears our unquestion ed guarantee. ER eee - and arranged to meet the conveniences of the most limited income. The selection includes such -well- did this car drive up the mountainside | —, known makes as O . £ at St tun- at 1 o'clock in the morning, with its re be ; ul £ reates ko lights out? . A SPECIAL SALE OF FINE SOAP SOHMER BRADBURY Mle x Lh ity is now to demon- , J When Lilian Cook disappeared from Peroxide Grandpa's Bocobella Tincture of De Lacy S Zemo strate to the St. Louis fj her room in the Y. W. C. A. building | 3 Ssan| Skin$ Soap | skin Soap Tar Soap ee Green Ssap hegpes pena For pim- SMITH & BARNES AND OTHERS | | 1 here, leaving behind a note which in- womenh W hy Century dicated that she intended,to kill her- F / facial ir-}| A soapthat |e is yest: self, the first place that searchers went ritations, | you knowis |), ¢6 reg. gives greater values in to look for her body was West Rock. Pim ples. | best by tem /s1 bars; {let ial. .- AS , ~ gx quent s p e cial, > P * c , and ‘7 She 7 ‘veral ti d ; | al, : A i Trimmed Hats. Friday |/*% 4 orn were severe times anal dora? | Elahy 204 [bets 7k | ae | Goer iia Fa Ba rgains in Guaranteed Used Pianide we offer a special Easter frequented place in the winter, and that s 10c \"69c 18c 19¢c 19c : (Sold on Easy heer it would be an ideal spot for her pur- displav on our Secon4 as sl wid demtrdstion. | 7 pose of self-destruction PRESCRIPTIONS Fifteen Knights of Columbus, then ‘] . | Floor, featuring -our , | | | F y ON SERVICE is unequaled anywhere in St. Louis. Only C k “ several scores of Boy Scouts and still i ND: eens oem drugs are used by our, registered harmacists. Prompt, | hic ering» oo | t one wonderful Hats at later hundreds of school children beat ‘urate service—moderate charges. 15 WASHINGTON AV. | Z . through the shrubbery of the mountain PE REDO LE LP A OEGELAT LL ENE IO, EAE | Former price $600; good con- $100 Phone your drug orders—Our wagons will deliver to any part of city, dition; rich tone—tomorrow top and found nothing. Many of them , said when the body was found by Ray- | ines mond Phillips, a lad wandering alon;y | essere ————— | . Brambach' the roadway, that the ssed rer 4 Big va Former price $400; denuke i] theta rare ta te boss wes eat| —) BROADWAY MILLINERY SHOP : —— sina ig tee there when they made their early Bi : Pid | : entur Mitliner Co. search. Phillips himself had several 619 N. BROADWAY-— Doors South Union Market Hy times previously been along this road, aan 3 > Wheelock | and had looked into the undergrowth, °. at Former price $400; upri t case I y. | ‘ Special Sale of ee good ecndition; ask to © ss He was see this one cote heawwees 615 N. Broadway eae Ga hs tonne i \ few weeks since its open- Val Reis. formerly president of the Val Reis Piano Co.. and A. KE. Whitaker, for 17. ~salieg as He ode eg —— : ' years secretary and manager of the F. G. Smith Piano 'Co., will jointly act In the man- Upright Pianos $95 DESTITUTE MAN KILLED, PAPERS ing. It is indeed a source of encouragement to the Xgcment of this new and ereater piano store. Their many friends are cordially in- vited to make use of the Smith-Reis store’s many conveniences. 3 Mahogany finish; sold SHOW HE ONCE WAS PROMINENT management of this Popular Price Hat Store to make the licencia under the Walker guar- anes THSKS emphatic announcement that its best efforts will be’ put $995 T. W. French Who Dies of Injury in forth in producing the very best and latest Hats for the m £ a a. SS Player-Pianos au Texas, Said to Have Been \ * e ad ° Special Sale of Beds and Bedding | itiectory pinvere i Indiana State Senator. ay see : _ BRASS BEDS sy"gacgiednse™ FREE ARCHER CITY, Tex., March 18.—Pa- For tomorrow we are offering two hundred strictly ] 7 els 1a4no | erly sold ? Music : pers found in the pockets of a man tailored Hats of the very newest and most desirable styles . Which form f 50; while 100 last, tree mt known as T. W. French, who today to be had at inch g are made with continuous died as the result of an accident: near 1005 Oliv S t ) poste and are of the best con- P struction throughout. hey were re-: om : here, indicated he formerly was a resi- MNT tEs easuciertorers: and now ) 619 N. BROADWAY—2 Doors South Union Marke (~~ ous Men | erv= °_—* [4g i nates, All these bargains in Beds and Bed- French had been employed on a ranch Pye ; ® ] t atiy reduced : ~ +) / se =. . - - s are on aie a gre f several weeks, having applied for a po . . np abe tee aw ety Ge Se Coming fron . IInEe i s th to 0 ' prices. wee tnem tomorrow. | . sition asserting he was destitute. He Home Face Peeling : tloned authority on ‘the’ | as sigh teepgheg BED S rn, was thrown f d suff ’ resum to be. a. , 4 rom a wagon and suffered m is ed nu a fractured skull. RESH é ; S H! ecomes ropula nile they gentinuovs. : | i B s I lar while the profession generally ¥. Brussels nee now On sale at es No complexion treatment yet discov- Axmjnster ovat Busy Bee Candy Bargai: Friday. . a ered seems to have become so generally DEPE INDABLE FAST-DAY and so immediately popular as the mer- now On sale at.......-. a 3 Fine Assorted Chocolates, including e + Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 2c Ib BA INS. colized wax process. Evidently the rea- 4, iarse Black Bass, son is that this method actually gets rid ost- Ispa C S . of a bad complexion, which can hardly : Mos NORTH AMERICAN HAS ELECTION dium a be said of any other. To temporarily the defective skin with hide or bleach cosmetics cannot compare with the ef- ° * NEWARK, WN. J., March 18—At the acle ( : | t : I t S d y: annual meeting of the stockholders of Fresh Lake Trout, fect of literally removing the skin itself. rcu a 10n as un a . Mercolized wax takes off the offending Es 2 ee eae ee ee Sees the North American Co., here yesterday, Fresh Green Shrimp, surface skin in flour-like particles, a lit- the following directors of the third pe ; 7 tle at a time, until there’s none of it left. nog 208 rl atin «8 de anes , class were re-elected for a term of Fresh Cooked Shrimp, per tb. ne now comnlenion thus erddnesd éx- lete a 7 . / three years: John I. Beggs, Charles A. nseite Pag mgd Ne wane «e . , ‘ Fs tain n no 5 ‘ FOOT APPLIANCES pest leg Reon re raabutl oc ted ha tnl teins EP r , at nig 6 way you inridge Jones and Harry R. Mallory. hee i seens cream, and wash off next ” tor the f of broken arches, callouses, The office of chairman of the board, morning x ~over is, etc. We are exclusive agents | 1 cening. abies teak eet. deal | created for James Campbell and vacant 5 remove wrinkles, remove them quickiy, REST ¢ CURE SHOES : since his death, was abolished. 2 for and at rriving coms! “ ee 5 | — : A Step Farther to Quality Fish. a =e or \ | ' Cries Frighten Off Robbers. Everything Im Seafoods, ne, Sot Ame aie \\ Edward Mack, 57 veers old, stopping CONSTIPATION ‘Gnounp ¢ GRIPPER SHOES | THE ST. LOUIS FISH |) O"® scieiiies eb wath puemanait | at the Erie House, was slugged by two ‘orthopedic. oe will give : men at Sixth and Chestnut streets last & OYSTER co, way of correcti constipation, bil- Let us help you. | night. They ‘tried to take $7.90 which 405-0 F r iousness, stomac liver and sewed r ry Ss 7ii / ~@} he had in his pocket, but his cries for R. Cc. ¥7 Franklin A v. trouble is to take Blackburn’s Casca help frightened them away. He was (A St. Louis Institation.) Royal-Pills—better than castor oil. WASHINGTON AV. | treated at the central dispensary for Physic, tonic and purifier. 10¢ and | 7 scalp wounds 25e. Druggists.—-ADVERTISEMENT. OS Fk OR emg tonne CORES Sr AOR Se IE Rt Oy Lhe ty ar ee aR sith sti: Reatiaiee t ter nee * 5F Se ed ee é -
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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ —-=* Cialis Sought for Jews. h 18.—A campaign tv Chicago for the relief e Buropean war zones was _ begun today. Three million of the six a Jews in Poland and Galicia are and starving, according to a by tt the Relief Comimittee. Xe re By ibe ye pase is Re ae % Bi pre. yy Te. stat we i ‘ se : ha ° i Se Oe TP POS TO irae ee meee eee 4 With Frozen Chickens. - Tobin, 2% years old, of 624 % ‘South Broadway, who has served several CASH. OR prison sentences for robbery, was Car- | rying a dozen frozen chickens in a bas- kot when. policomen stopped him at Seventh and ket streets about 3 c'clock this morning. He said he had purchased the poultry, but was held. $100,000 Standard Oil Dining Room. NEW YORK, March 18.—That a $190,000 dining room is to be constructed on top cf the Standard Oil Co.’s 16-story office enother story to the building were made crublic. The. present dining room is in the basement. Greek Steamer {In Distress. KEY WEST, Fla., March 18.—The British steamer Morazan, which passed Sand Key yesterday, reported that March 10 she spoke the Greek er Nefeli, latitude 32 £north, eoinse 60 west, in distress, short of fuel, building at 26 Broadway became known ‘ SUMMERS *:-" TO CREDIT SF CORT! 0 OLIVE SUIT * af 4 oe Ni sh Avr ue - ee a Ses 4 Sa TYE ’ vs - > an ~ a Tesi \ — . a a ie as | ’ | ' | | * 2 —~ SI . ed - _— iu : ‘ - i ] | —. mar: — 9) ~ . Pf fi e~ 4 FURNISHED COMPLETE $ 00 THIS OUTFIT CONSISTS OF —metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, wash- stand, one pair of pil- lows, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, sideboard, six dining chairs, exten- sion table, plate rack, nag rug, two pictures, or cook stove, oo safe, two chairs, floor oilcloth. —we show complete three- room outfits as low as $69. = wee . . “ = J . tte enema ENE A aaetenmennrenes - —_ - ‘3 : + & 7 A : : ‘ $ RJ Fy é ‘ —we show the full line of Buck’s and Quick Meal gas stoves. GAS STOV RE BL RES — RRL Pe a P ~ oe whe, Se ee ee ee er eee * a a a ee a greatest fuel market. —special price....... AES gdh: BNL eR YR HE OMe eS, PO ag ee oe a ES lp i a eos ie ——made of heavy bevel steel plates, substan- braced and strengthened. —asbestos | oven that is heated. by heavy flame plates. —one of the savers on the grr st i ype cae fe wi : ee i, * . ‘ \ GO-CARTS —opens and folds with one motion—has strong frame—rubber tires— ES —all Go-Carts —other S 70 Sidway Refrigerators —this is: one of the most perfect and the most economical re- frigerators on the market. —lined in galvanized steel and has every conven- ience. —the outside case has rounded cor- ners and edges and is beautifully finished, —special price, lk: sh.lb fabricoid hood’and upholstering. specially _— during the coming week. . Carts as rsa as $2.75 We show the full line of & Aliwin Go-Carts —be sure to visit our Sewing Machine Department before buying elsewhere. we carry all of the standard makes. —prices start at $12.75. — —supplies for all machines—ma- chines repaired. AGENTS FOR THE COLUMBIA GRAPHOPONES WE OARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE LATEST RECORDS. —COME IN AND HEAR THEM. Mt tNeAtet yt A 4 ss) 7» FONE 6 ii’ OMe. “ ie Ke Ser 4 4.474, As A gthhae- + fetes — Si OOS Man Vie (f- MT Ns NH. cy wos Wnty)! — — i i i i ee | eae Hi I oe A, “KF SAR FS a a>; @ pt © FeAl s*® ‘ ; / oe ee eee ROOM-SIZE VELVET RUGS E 3% —terms to suit. —this is positively the last word in rug values. —never in the his-. tory of the industry has a rug of this quality been priced as low 41s this. —-we want you to come to our store and examine these rugs. —you will be pleased with the handsome patterns you will see. —you will be surprised at the splendid quality and at this low- est of prices. —it is a bargain that you just cannot pass by. a Apres eee trey BOR ee at ane a I a Sar a atl ES ates. a> Sahin al ty. ¢ a SRE Se ee today when plans for the erection ot] “THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915. 5. AGTS ALONE 10 PROTECT HER RIGHTS IN CHINA Representations to Japan Inde- pendent of Any Action by Russia and Great Britain. TWO POWERS WARN TOKIO Pekin Expects Japan to Drop Some Demands on Republic Because of Allies’ Attitude. By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 18%.—It stated officially at the White House to- day that representations by the United States to Japan concerning the latter's was | demands on China had been entirely in- dependent of any action by Great Brit- ain and Russia or other Powers. Further than this statement, officials in all quarters preserved the strictest silence, regarding the situation as one of delicacy. State Department officials, however, have admitted that since the beginning of the negotiations between Japan and China over the former’s de- mands for commercial and other conces- sions, the United States has been en- deavoring to influence Japan to ame- liorate her demands and to prevent any infringement of the rights of the Unit- ed States. None of the steps in the representa: tions which have been made to the Jap- anese Ambassador here as well as t4 Tokio and Pekin, have been made pub- lic. That the British and Russian Ambassa- dors have served any such notice upon Japan as that her future diplomatic relations with the two countries would be jeopardized by her persistence in certain demands upon China was be- lieved to be a rather strong statement ef the facts, though the officials ad- mitted lack of information. No Confirmation in Washington. In the best-posted diplomatic quarters there was no confirmation of any joint Eritish-Russian representations at Tokio of the nature indicated from Pekin. One dispatch from Tokio received here dealt with other matters, but made no men- tion of such representations. Moreover, the claim is made that strong influences are at work both at Pekin and Tokio to stir up animosity between Japan, Great Britain and the other allies, and there is a disposition among the diplomats of the allied Pow- ers to attribute reports of joint Anglo- Russian representations as growing out of feeling adverse to the allies. It also was stated that there had been no consultation between the American and British Governments regarding the effect of the proposed Japanese demands upon existing treaty obligations. Offi- cials also declined to confirm the state- ment that representations had been made to the authorities at Tokio in behalf of the United States on this point, yet there is some reason to be- lieve that communications on the sub- ject have been exchanged with the Government of Pekin. It is definitely known that no steps toward concurrent action between the United States and Great Britain have been taken at Washington, and it is as- sumed that no such steps have. been considered at London, as no intima- tion of such a move has reached the representatives of the allies here. Two Sets of Demands, In various public utterances the Ja- panese Minister for Foreign Affairs and the Premier are reported to have dis- claimed any purpose on the part of the Japanese Government to infringe upon the existing rights of other nations in making demands upon China. These were regarded as pertaining to matters that were at issue between China and Japan only. However, the disclosure of two sets of. demands as the result of the State Department’s inquiries caused the Unit- ed States to deal with this subject with extreme caution, and it is believed that Minister Reinsch at Pekin has been in- structed to watch closely and make sure that China does not concede any point that would affect any of the rights which the United States now en- joys in China by reason of existing treaties. One of the best posted observers of the present Japan-China negotiations stated last night that any representa- tions thus far made by the allies or by the United States probably took the form of discreet inquiries rather than rrotests, wifh possibly the intimation that foreign Governments felt nesured the negotiations at Pekin would not bring into qeustion any of the treaty obligations now in operation hetween China, Japan and other foreign Powers. China Expects That.Japan Will Drop Certain Demands, PEKIN, China, March 18.—Official tn- formation has reached Pekin that the Russian and British Ambassadors at To- kio called upon Baron Takaaki Kato, Japanese Foreign Minister, on Saturday and informed him that if Japan persist- ed in pressing upon China demands be- yond those contained in her origina] communication to the Powers it would be difficult for Japan’s allies to negoti- ate diplomatically with her in the fu- ture. It is understood that, on the same day, the United States, acting independently, although possibly after consultation with another Power, informed the Japanese Government that certain of the Japanese demands were not in accordance with treaty agreements between China and the United States. Japanese Minister Heart, American and British opinion through- out China are in concorn in this matter, as voiced privately, semi-officially and by the press. Meetings have been held, at which the Japanese demands have been discussed, and protests have been sent to their respective Governments by The opinion is expressed by both Chi- OTR BE eae hy Rit” i Belongs 2 a The both the American and British associa- 1 nese and foreign diplomats that a sub- ;tantial proportion of her demands will be withdrawn by Japan because of the attitude of the Powers, who have called China’s attention to the fact that she has no right to make a treaty with Ja- pean contravening existing treaties with them. The Japanese Minister to China, Eki Hioki, sustained injuries Tuesday by a fall from his horse, and his condition will prevent the holding of conferences for a few days. : ‘ Drug Patient Weighs 320 Pounds. Hattie Shaw of 3972 Fairfax avenue, 3 negro, went to the city hospital yester- day to be treated for morphinism. She weighs 320 pounds. There are 27 women and 20 men drug fiends at the city hosp! tal taking the cure. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 2c Ib. ——~—s_—F Just South of Busy Bee, on Seventh. Special for Friday 15 SUIT SALE Bet. Locust & St. Charles, on Seventh. Positive Values Up to Just Spring Suits in this sale, embracing 30 different and authentic styles. feel confident that our patrons will act quickly and take advantage of this ‘‘Economy Event.’”’ _ All the new Spring shades —all sizes. You will read- ily recognize these suits as higher-priced values. This is an ‘‘ Karly Season Dem- onstration’’ to show you how to save’ money by shopping at Myles’. 1998 about 125 nifty We urday at $7.50 Special Coat Values We are showing exceptional values in coverts, mixtures, large and small checks, specially priced Friday and Sat- $10.00 $45.00 Extra Millinery Special Free Trimming On first floor Friday and Satur- day morning till 12 a. m. in i ttt i i i il Whether you buy a $1, $2 or even $5 shape and trimming materials on our first floor before noon, either Friday or Satur- day, it will be trimmed without charge by our expert designers. Hat at your own price. Service Greatest op- to obtain your New Spring Hat Shapes We have an exceptional as- sortment of fine Milan and plain Hemp Shapes in all colors and styles, including the popular shepherdess Sailor and ~~ | 95 values to $3.00. . Trimming Specials mane 25 bunches; 45¢ WRIBOB. occ cecee Daisies, three in a bunch; 75¢ value Quills, Fancy Feathers, etc., large selection, upward from gette Pokes, 200 New at all prices. popular $5 line. Trimmed Hats at We have the most renowned assemblage of Trimmed Hats in the city Friday and Saturday we show special features in our (Second Floor.) 00 — Last Chance for . Send Your Orders in This Week This Week Only fay ier fom yes pe Wah MUMMY PUL AAT LLL EB 5-PIECE PARLOR SUITE Re-upholstered materials polished with new And You Will Get the Biggest BARGAINS IN THE LPHOLSTERING LINE ase there are 50 “Ss hurry, before ¢ We Re-upholster all kinds of “Furniture. We alse make Slip Cevers for all kinds finest ; frames cieaned ani like $ { 2-98 a La All our work ig guaranteed. Write or phone ane our men will call with a full line of samples THE ART UPHOLSTERING CO.....,, 82% Fine, SE... sor Orders Called for and Delivered Free Within 25 Miles. eee ee SS 5-PIECE SLIP COVERS Made of dust-proof Rolston. teen, guar. We pu ‘98 ing and give you — a a for che 816 Pine ov — aap pene ily LIED. Se nO ae Y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ We. Give Eagle... Stamps’ Open Saturday Until 10 P.M. - Sixth aad Peaakdie Easter Footwear is a most important detail for every woman to consider. It becomes simple matter if you make your selection at this Big Store, where dreds of styles are carried in all the newest models and effects. force of expert salesmen will give you a perfect fit. ‘‘OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY.”’’ We illustrate here but a few of the many styles. “Military Lace Boots” will be very popular for young ladies. The correct style comes in patent leather, plain toe, stage last, with leather concave heel. Topping is of ey Black Velvet, “Colonial Pumps” Sand Cloth, Gray Cloth, Black Cloth. $3 value; Easter sale price. . ‘*Colonial Pumps’’ are al- ways stylish. You may select from an almost endiess va- riety, in patent leathers, Jull kids, bright, dull and rhinestone buckles; military, Cuban and con- cave leather heels; $3.00 and values; special Easter price | price 66 Peggy” Pumps ‘‘Peggy’’ Pumps, one of the new novelities of the season, with black jet ornament, in patent and dull leathers, ‘with the new concave leather heels, hand-turned soles; $3.00 value; special Easter price.. Qe “Oxfords” One of this season’s newest— for the girl of military tastes. Come in patent, with Dull Kig Top, Sand Cloth Top, Black Cloth Top, Gray Cloth and whi in patent, dull kid pat white canva Garviaa if all sizes, $ three 00'S as follows: (27 ae “Two-Strap” Pumps a $1.59 $7.00 $7.19 Dull ia~Gey Cloth Top values; special — Are always stylish. You may select from nt leather, gunmetal, dull and bright vici-kid; either heavy or hand-turned soles and high or low heels, 66 ° 99 Maxie” 5-Bar Pumps Patent and dull kid with hand- turned soles, concave leather hedla, S 05 fitting, trim and stylish shoe. A $3.50 value; special Easter price “La Valliere” Pumps Come in patent leather, made over a medium row toe last, with concave leather heels, and ov slightly broader toe with low flat heels, silver finish buckles. Choice of hand-tu heavy soles, in two grades— “Three-Bar” Pumps In patent and dull leathers, with the new military con- cave heels, with silk bows or steel cut ornament, will be worn by the woman who is hard to fit in a plain Pump; $3.50 value; special Easter price 99 “Mary Jane” Pumps | FOR CHILDREN will be more popular than ever for the BA | dies ;’’ choice of patent, dull leather or white canvas. Misses’ 1114 to 2....$1.39, $1.58 Child’s o%s 9 Ai... $1.29 $1.39 1 to 8.....59e, 79c, 98e “Baby Doll” High Shoes FOR CHILDREN With patent leather vamps, broad plain toe, low heel and black cloth top. Will be in great demand. Misses’ 11% to 2..........81.59 Child’s 814 to 11...........$1.39 Infants’ B to 8. an secs s ee t we * Aya <3 UE eins AAA ATL LE LET TLE DAA SAE ISI OAS SE = Your Grandmother’s Remedy fa Purifying the Blood — And Renovating the System in the ; Ask for Suipherb Tablets. What pt ndmothsr’s unexeelled remedy? Haven't you heard it? Yes, ve! It was sulphur, cream of tartar and molasses. main trou “9 with it was its nauseous taste. A modern method puts the cream of tartar and sulphur coated tablet and mixes them with herbs, roots, ete, pak: ful tonie, blood purifier and s cleanser. ea te Just try Sulpherb Tablets (not sulphur tzblets), bat ber the name—and get the tablets in sealed roe ne yeah neg le and Seed who — feel ¥ om or sluggish, or who have les, boils, ike, can evon rid the system of these imparities ashe fashioned remedy in modern Me aye atc a a funded by the ription Products trial sent to any address. Buy of any well ear
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ES Pe a ae ~ (e THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915. 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT 2 G © rmerstone te Be Laid Saturcay. | Schooner Probably Los Imag ® The corner stone of the new Bryan] NEW YORK, March 18. the mete ....Mullanphy School, being erected a:|masted British schooner Laura I. Js o on the - _.. Shaw and Klemm avenues, will be lait] ashore near Cape San Antoni - a & ‘Aaturday at 10 a m. J. Mullanphy | western tip of Cuba and probably wil x ‘ ~~~ Cates, a descendant of Byran Mullan-|lost. according to a wireless od Ss will speak. The pupils of th»]| received here. The crew was saved. rho ria sing patriotic songs. vessel ig 249 tons burden. nes ae _—--— oe al MISSOURI CEN Alf All you need is a 25 cent bottle of ‘“Danderine’ ’—Hair gets : ? x) lustrous, fluffy and abundantat once—Destroys dandruff. a : | | Immediate? Yes! Certain? —jor is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or | y 4 : | J J that’s the joy of it. Your hair be-|thin., Besides beautifying the hair, j rine dissolves every particle ' | fusal to Advance It on Calen-|comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant | Dande , neu and appears as soft, lustrous andjof dandruff; cleanses, purifies and eA eI) ra SIXTH &’ ST. CHARLES dar Believed to Make Pas- beautiful as a young girl’s after aj invigorates the scalp, forever stop-'| « sage Impossible. Danderine hair cleanse. Just try; ping itching and falling hair, but , WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS this—moisten a cloth with a little| what will please you most will be At this great sale we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE to ever very sie of $10 (ten dollars) worth suds Danderine and carefully draw it| after a few weeks’ use of Dander- of goods or over (cash or credit), this beautiful imported “delph blue; sof, Scene” Dinner Set. The Bill is No. 116 on the Senate cal- | throu age your hair, taking one small} ine, when you will actually see new ae Ss = ) — Ce endar, and it will not be possible to|strand at a time. This will cleanse} hair—fine and downy at first—yes— | N CW S Trin Pumps reach it in the regular order of busi-|the hair of dust, dirt or excessive | but really hew hair growing all over : $1 CASH BUYS TH iS Pik 7 Asuay fi) Sy oil and in just a few moments you|the scalp. If you care for pretty, | Te cart — . a : & ' | eke, 1 ness. A duplicate of the House bill was un- | have doubled the beauty of your hair. | soft hair, and lots of it, surely get ‘ol FO Oo . , der discussion last week in the Senate A delightful surprise awaits, par-|a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan- DESK Cc iF xd BE [> ee . ag $ 00 $3 when the House passed the bill with an | ticuJarly those who have been care-| derine from any drug store or toilet | : BE BY! a amendment, requiring a physical valua- | /e#8. whose hair has been neglected counter and just try it.—ADV. Something entirely new and different. A 7 — am a ee ee tion of railroad property before the rate = emma = - , £ ifforobe AND raise becomes effective. The Senate ete une oui a S Railr d ’ Committee on ailroads reported the built, beautifully finished; LATEST CREATIONS IN pill favorably and the amendment ad- SCHMITZ & SHRODER strictly a Fy -grade article in versely. ; We Ro every respect. See it at Gold- Patent, Dull Kid or Bronze Effort to Advance Bill Fought. *. man Bros.’ $1.00 Down Sale. ‘ Senator Allee today moved that the In all leather or with cloth or House bill be made a special order, as suede combinations, in GRAY, ‘eported from the committee. He ex- : + . ) SAND, PUTTY or W HITE—the plained the bill never could be reached | | et ‘in its regular order. Senator Carter, ‘ . RA me at . EARTHENWARE new short tongue Colonial ef- Morton and Crossley spoke against the fects predominate, with fancy §) \ ction. : ee CASSEROLE eee | fea | (rah ite a d A as | me | ———— button trimming on vamp. Morton declared the bill was of no : : ] ff ; t ering O Short round stage or recede fj sreater importance than the other bills An Extraordinar y Sp ecial O & f With metal hold- on the calendar. , a - er; just the thin toe lasts leather or wooden ‘I don’t believe this Senate should al- J S .00 at. je for : baking aaa Louis or concave heels—turn §/ jw the special interests or even the rn na Vee ore ~—Ss serving; $1 value | " or welt- sewed soles "125 smart newepapers to dictate what legislation ERE RES RT Sit A a cece : for | i, Let ~.94/ ; a models to choose from, in all sizes {t shall enact and I am opposed to mak- and widths. The greatest values | ing special order of this bill,” he said. . 0 0 | 49¢ | “sg 7 5 ; ® ever shown at the prices of $3 Lieutenant-Governor Painter ruled it and $3. 50. would require a two-thirds majority or 2° votes to make special order of the bill, and the motion was lost. ’ mps so. x fords Senators Gardner, Casey, Elder, Bro- gan and Kinney of St. Louis voted to | eons 3 s ; a OTHERS — don’t : this — 7~- take up the railroad bill and Senators miss Greene and Casey of Kansas City voted Boys’ new Spring Suits in the saves against it. model Norfolks with patch pockets—knick On Sale in Subway How the Senators Voted, t if ers are cut full and made with belt straps The Senate vote on the special order : —ages 6 to 16—a real Friday bargain at was: this special price of £2.00. Aye—Allee, Anderson, Brogan, Bron- son, Buford, Cain, Elder, Gardner, pen 4 £ PH ER D Cc a EC K—-~ ; a STEAMERS. Grother, Harris, Kinney, McClintic, Mitchell, Moore, Rodgers, Wallace, War- LIVER TWIST SU iTS € ner, Whitledge, Wiget. 0 C U N A R p i 3 No—Baldwin, Campbell, Carter, Casey, ‘ : . Ee Crossley, Glick, Goodsen, Greene, Haw- $3.00 Values : : xins, Morton, Phelps, Welch. Yancey. , HE very newest styles § Established 1840 ages as un ay Newest Pump or Oxford crea- "8 “ az for the little fellows—21. | et PE via LIVERPOOL ‘7 tions with PATENT or DULL JOHN C. ROBERTS RR. FINED $25 a to 8 years—chic Suits in beautiful en mete Purbine Another big issue next Sunday. % oe pherd ehecks—special at KID vamps and cloth Scape Youth, 17, Son of Publisher, Pleads % Don’t fail to buy a copy of the tions of pl or Sa 4 $ Guilty to Reckless Driving. BOYS’ CAPS S d p h productions of our an 5 John C. Roberts Jr., 17 years old, son ? ) Di \ models. Alsoa great variety of of we oe ce of the oe i Star. BOYS’ KNICKERS Be 7 ; SATURDAY, MAR. 20, 10 A. M St. Louis un ay ost= spatc , was fined $25 and costs today by Justice EW Spring 4 shapes im Ni \ Al Ow pumps wl 1g 0 Ow W. Christy Bryan, his attorney, entered in gray and tan — worsteds — variety ; I h EXCLUS E ~e, , heels, two strap pumps, or a plea of guilty to a charge of reckless peg sha pe — belt of patterns and Tuscania - - Sat., Mar. 27, NOON nN t € I V “Mary Jane” pumps—come in all §) driving. 7 straps—sizes 5 to 16. | colorings LUSITANIA, Sat., Apr. 3,10 A.M. ‘sizes—genuine $3 values—your * cigt Reider & cares peste ng . Transylvania, Sat.,Apr. 10, NOON he t O r ur e n,c - sai . * choice at $2 PER PAIR. Mon -that youn: Roterte aareé not to 7 g r d 4s © eo Orduna - - Sat., Apr. 17, 10 A.M. O y a V drive a-car in St. Louis County in the oys an 'Tuscania - - Sat., Apr. 24, NOON *Calls at Halifax Eastbound. > be next 12 months. Ralph declined the pro- 3 “ons : . ; ll-wool cassimeres in tans and ecti on posal and said he considered it impro ADE of a c . Girls New Pum % for a v th f hi . ilies M ray s—ideal for Spring wear—double- ROUND THE WORLD TOURS. Arg age Se ren a ; : Through bookings to ail petncipal Ports of the orid. “ae wes, oe ist et eee» Ee eave PRE, = mam ee on ae” "PCSRR APS ae ii Ewe BO es with the operation of a high-power car. breasted coats with bottom facer—knickers full . COMPANY'S OFF., 21-24 STATE 8T., N. Y. Next Sunday , the first page in sepia will be devoted Roberts was arrested near the F eg shaped, lined throughout, have belt straps 3 ’ ie a wal T. F. HARRINGTON, 215 N. Tenth St. to a charming group of the prize-winning beauties With instep strap as illustrated or . . . B School on Olive Street road, and charged Ww atch pockets—ages 6 to 16 with “Mary Jane” ankle strap pattern. Choice with driving at % miles an hour. _ mee of lovely American women, now on exhibition at the .of PATENT or GUNMETAL leathers. All big Frisco Exposition. | sizes — large or small miss at either of Musical ; rup: seecial. Fresh Tea Siftin ood quality’: rf 2 ; a gE se- [our own ‘Importation; "SAN: BIRiry commander distrivates’ all tte [== Pound Sulphur and Cream of Tartar 1 pound Cream of Tartar, strictly pure Matinee—All Seats, 250 || ie: ana Pine. Call U purine 6885, NOW PLAYING “pall Winn $ 8:15. ork fruit; special, xt ial, 1-Ib, 1f, pound Cream of Tartar, strictly = Rx enone i FLORENCE ROBERTS Ladies Tate “Ad” Hand tee goed, for adipic. ae | FOOL THERE WAS é OR ae a aR eae ii iat x provisions. Money has lost all value. 3 ounces Boracic Acid i Girl IN SHAM Ween—Coli e s. at 2 to &, 10c, a BA Fi BA oe nd Norwegian Sardines, in 12 ounces Boracic Acid Geo. . COLUMBI | pe ina Vaudeviile pnoabiwhy J6uks very small and che | Rien” flavor; special, this sa 3 w fee Boi Aparna’, vanilla aver, speciet Nee tEns.. MAN FINED $25 FOR BEGGING tender: packed in No. 2% Wisconsin Brick Ch cu r «, Ae ¥ C full eream: or S eee nd r, in No. -grade Meat, in belle; Pri:oner Says It Is Easier to Get cane: ready to serve: 150 1 i 15 vanwe: SPST, per pound Drinks Than Food. al ‘ ’ nt Jdemima’s Buckwhea Pa aoiic .* mcane John Bears, with no regular place of Japanese | Re eer special, ; ; pkg... 9c : oh, , tee No, + 3 for 25¢ abode, was fined $% and costs this North Shore : special, 10¢ es 30¢ . Well Dressed Men 9 ounces Persian Insect Powder Daily Mats., 25-30cii a PERFUME SPECIALS KITTY GORDON**;~ SHENANDOAH # ata — rT shikes extra = w aa ur. Should read the Merchants’ Ann ‘e- ‘fancy, No. 3 Sana. apecta can. 106 oa ments in Widis'a Pou MT all LEE AEE AE ALL NESE Ty AN NO AR SANIT SB I ay eae PR an it Seacseen a ve S poke = i ,
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OREN Dy AO OTB NMA 9) REMI GE ee 4 — SEI Mt te i a? CASH BOX ON OUR JITHEY $O ‘YOU ABSOLUTELY REFUSE TO HAVE A PAY AS YOU ENTER YEP, ABSOLUTELY. Y' POSITIVELY WONT STAND FOR A FARE BOX ON iT AT t TIME ? WELL THEN 1 GUESS 1! BETTER RUN THE MACHINE MYSELF. HEY FELIX, 1 JUST MET A GUY WHO SAYS HE FEARS YOU ARE WANDERING IN YOUR “MIND, DID HE ‘SAY THAT.? YEH, ‘BUT I ALLAYED HIS FEARS AT ONCE. tS YOU TOLD. . HIM 1 WASNT WANDERING! NO,| MERELY TOLD HIM YOU COULON'T WANDER VERY , FAR. vf BAKER SPURNS _MAGK OFFER Ht MAY COME HERE} Hedges Has Best Trading Ma- terial in Circuit, if Home-Run Hero Is Put on Market. HAS HURLERS TO SPARE Sportsman’s Park Being Pre- pared for Opening of Spring Series Next Week. By W. J. O’Connor. “Well,” said Owner Hedges of the Browns, when his breakfast was in- terrupted by a telephone call _ this morning, “there really isn’t anything new in the Baker deal.”’ The Colonel is so intensely cultured in the baseball business that he now can anticipate one’s questions, there- by having big edge over the cross- examiner. answered moony and often let slip a news stor ut his legal training since the a vent of the Federal League has made him hard to handle. ‘You know,” he continued, “I sent Connie Mack a long letter some time ago anemt this Baker person. I have received an answer to that letter, : “put T shall not divulge the contents.” BIOL REE CREE pa Ni pa te Ses | ne ee ™ " bt | . even * line | com 20 jo ih i. op eal the AA 2 P in the three-cu (The plot thickens). Still, There’s Hope. “l will make this point, though: It behooves Mack to go slow in the Baker transaction, He has disposed of Collins, Bender and Plank and the fans might not take kindly to Baker's zoing. However, should the time come when it is optional with Mack either to trade Baker or lose, for- ever, his services, theresmay be a chance for a trade.” Now there it goes again. The old ‘hope which springs eternal is on the rise once more, for we have a hunch that Baker is at odds with Connie and will not return to the Athletics. In that case a deal involving Jimmy Austin and a pitcher might trans- Pert the Terror of Trappe in the Ttile home-run soil of Sportsman's af ‘the time ever comes, moreover, when Connie Mack promulgates a no- tice that Baker is up for a trade, there will be few clubs in a better ey wrk than the Browns to nego- e, Mack Needs Pitchers. Connie Mack is shy on pitchers. With Plank and Bender gone, he has only such unseasoned youngsters as Bressler, Bush, Shawkey, Wyckoff, Pennock and Myers. Could he use Earl Hamilton or Bill James? Qne answer to en ques- tion is this: Can a duck swim? If Mack could acquire Austin and . one of Rickey's first«string pitchers, da come close to rg tet im Pantie cy to quit at - et of the latter | course in +e rdly is aesovanie. er hates Conni gaye the Deoerits have a good 2 ol at would be a@ sure con- aden with ¢ oere orate any eae act by the weather man. ~ DALY AND MORIN WIN IN is a readiness for the o rowns rortaman Ye Park, ni pomee. w pe AE oy cover, whic ordered has been will be here in time to SHION TOURNEY © S@HICAGO, March 18.—Joseph Daly of aNew - York, . former three-cushion title f, Znined his fourth victory in the world's championship tournament here terc Capron of y, defeating Joseph 50—37. In the other match, trimmed Charles Ellis, Huey of this city is leading es with a clean slate of five lis eked out of Cleve- — ‘match in ihe Se sole ning in the he tn Bae a t a high run Time was when the Colonel. nine days been spilled profussiy apes Whitted L Will j M ake F ans F ‘orget 2t Magee, New M anager of Wrecked Phillies Says Quakers Stronger Than in 1914 Infield Presents Hardest Pioblem for Boss Moran, Who Has But One Certainty for His First Line of Defense, Capt. Luderus at First Base. By James Isaminger, Baseball Editor Philadelphia North American. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 18, mark time for the 1915 pennant sprint a much steadier and better W : a new manager, new players and a new spirit, the Phillies will balanced team than it was a year ago, There have been both gains and losses and from many standpoints the changes have been for the better. Here they are: LOSSES, OUTFIELDER MAGEE (traded to the Braves). MA ANAGER DOOIN (traded to Cin- cinnatl). THIRD cy - AN LOBERT (traded to New York). PITCHER MARSHALL (supposedly jumped to the Feds). GAINS. OUTFIELDER WHITTED (from the Braves). INFIELDER DUGEY (from the Braves). INFIELDER STOCK (from. the. Giants). INFIELDER NEIHOFF (from Cin- cinnati). PITCHER DEMAREE (from New ork). CATCHER ADAMS New York). It will be seen that the Phillies have acquired some excellent material to com- ensate for the loss of Magee and Lo- ert, who are the only two outgoing (from | players who were of a tangible value to the team from a playing standpoint. PDooin was through here anyway and Marshall never reared his head above mediocrity. For Magee, the Phillies have George Whitted, a sturdy hitter, who is coming, | while Magee is going. Whitted is only 2% years old and was a big help to the world’s champions last season in their spectacular flare-up that carried them from last place to the lead. The official averages show that he hit only .245 in 1914, but. after being trans- ferred from the Cardinals to the Braves during the season he hit .300 for the champions. Down in St. Petersburg, Whit- ted hag been batting fiercely and Manager Moran believes that he will make the fans forget Magee. Whitted is a better thrower and a faster base-runner than Magee, and is a better man to handle. There is no doubting Magee’s ability as a a tre Le of gatnes, but when all of Whitted’s virtues are added they vir- tually approximate Magee’s. The millstone around Dooin’s neck last year was his unkempt infleld. Moran believes that all the chinks and fissures have been plugged. In Davy Bancroft of Portland he has a dashing youth who is certain to be talked about over the circuit. He is small, but lightning fast and carries a steel arm. He has proved the best shortstop the team has had since the days of Doolan. Two Experienced Rivals Crowding Bobby Byrne for His Job at Third EALIZING that Bobby Byrne was a a failure at second, Moran has put him where he belongs—third base. But Bobby has no cinch on the ost, for he has two powerful rivals in Jilton Stock and Bert Niehoff. This gives the team three experi- enced third-sackers te atone for the leas of Lebert, who was a better hit- ter and base-runner than he was on the defense. At second, Moran is planning to use Dugey or Niehoff, who also has been tried at the plate. Indeed, the make-up of the infield is a matter of doubt and it is not certain just what combination will please the fancy of Moran. In ad- dition Fletcher of the New York State League, Irelan of last year’s team and Sieglie, the Cuban, are available; but in the face of such experienced ‘surplus material it is hard to see where any of these can expect to stick. Capt. Fred Luderus, first-baseman, is the only infielder certain of his place ins “the pointa’’ the Phillies are piece nd well fortified. po ex- the! bat they have two of the best in the business in Killefer and Burns. There are three rookies, Adams of New Or- leans, who was purchased by the Giants and turned over here in the Lobert deal; O’Conner of Fall River and Fish, a rookie. Adams outclasses the other two and will be retained. He is a hard hitter and good thrower. No Bush League Pitcher. Oddly enough, the Phillies haven’t one busher pitcher. With the exception of the veteran Al Demaree, all are hold- overs. A word about Pat Moran. Down in 8t. Petersburg he has been ruling things with an iron fist. Never has discipline been enforced as it is this year. Pat has tull authority and without being a mar- tinet he has made the players understand he will tolerate no foolishness. He has i systematic, orderly practice and no move can be made on the field without bis consent. He is no manger to let the drill run itself. In the first four days at St. Peters- burg the team was farther advanced than it was the first 12 days in Wilming- ton last spring. -———. = Cuban President Puts His O. K. on Fight for Title Special to the Pos.-Dispatch. HAVANA, Cuba, March 18.—A meet- ing to decide who is to referee the world’s championship fight between sone Willard and Jack Johnson will be held here Monday morning. The meeting will be an open one and newspaper correspondents will be in- vited to attend. Billy Rocap of Phila- del .~ and Harry Snarpe of St. Louis will be among those considered. Sharpe's name is still first on the list. Johnson today stated that as far as he ~was concerned Rocap was not being considered. Johnson met Willard today for the first time in his life. They greeted each other pleasantly. After looking over his rival Johnson expressed the opinion that Willard would be easier tape he had at first thought. The naa. con of the bout yester- day held a conference with Presi-. During the interview At Texas City: Brown Colts 8, Army 4, At Modesto, Cal.: White Sox 5, ISt. Louis Quint: Rolls Into First Place in A. B.C PEORIA, Ill., March 18.—The Bob Plummers of St. Louis last night rolled into first place in the five-man event of the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment with a 2833 score. L. Krewinghaus and A. Westermeyer, with 606 totals, did the best rolling for the team. Wester- meyer’s 228 in the second was the higk single game of the match. The Plummers’ score oe at NAME. ; BE. B. McElheny........... 208 H, Schweizer A. Fuchs A. C. Westermeyer L. W. Krewinghaus BOCRIS soe sccccees ceececcseOee OF 887 2833 Leaders in each clase at the tourna- ment of the American Bowling Congress held their lead up to 1 o'clock today. The 10 high changes made in the standings of the hest in oom division occurred when Olson of Chicago rolled neon and P ae” & the doe putting . John Yerkes and Lovis went into seventh place, with 1144, The a the scores 24 the St. isans who wied here toda Two- -man event: rt vie 204, 226, 210-640; E, Wilder. total, 1144 RS ae, 197, 202 203—— Fuch 145, 174, 213-—6382; | A. Randall, 197, Ans Bib Raut nberg. 198, 16 Barker 113, 196 19 be 170, 182, 174-b26: E. B. McEIheny, 32 K. Row! $8, 162, . Raithel, 1 172, 350304; H. Herbst, Pd "169, Tea: tote 1066. R, Hayes, » tet -496: A. C. Sime aS. ty 163-6557: total, ise 187-809; total, Lose” in G. H. cota, 3 Sy 1 Bell wer drews, 161, yet x 4 Se Bg Nee pee OE, se ¥ ae RIE ae ee r Oe ES ee S.ee 8 ig at sala 8 SNP AB ie AEE Ss Sp AS ‘ > al, 1 136 fc i2 828: 1. How the Broken Phils Shape Up This Season ERE is the roster of the Phillies as it probably the season: will be at the start of Pitehers—Alexander, Tincup, Demaree, Rixey, Baumgartner, and Jacobs. Catchers — Burns, Adams, O’Conner. Infielders—Luderus, Neihoff, Bancroft, Sieglie, Stock and Byrne. Outfielders—Becker, Whitted, Paskert, Cravath and Weitser. Mayer, Oescheer, Matteson Killefer, Dugey, Martin, poeeettleerstii tind His Goatship. wre is the game’s official goat? The umpire. Who strikes the one discordant note? he umpire. Who is a stranger to the cheers? Who never. hears a thing but sneers, And waxes fat upon our jeers? The umpire. Who is the villain of the plot? The umpire. Who is the hero? It is not he umpire. Who is it makes the players dumb By waving his majestic thumb? Who puts our hopes upon the bum? The umpire. Who is the greatest foe of gill? he umpire. Who hollers ‘ ‘atrike!” instead of ‘‘ball?’’ The umpire. Who is the second story iout Who never knows what he’s about, And hollers ‘‘safe’’ instead of ‘‘out'’? The umpire. Who is it robs us of the game? The umpire. Who is the guy we always blame? The umpire. Who is the convict on parole That .ilways puts us in the hole And never seems to please a soul? The umpire. * ” od Erin-go-Unum-E-Pluribus-Bragh. o’ the mornin’. Top . - The Browns were buffaloed again yes- terday by the Buffalos. all If Houston had the Browns to amg 4 ex- season it’s easy to figure where the as League pennant would zo. The Brownies would have won the game if the umpire had been neutral. Three Stars. ERT SHOTTON is the best runner, Jimmy Austin the best jumper and Gus Williams the finest fancy walker on the Browns’ team. m Herman Seekamp and check book ar- rived at Hot Wells yesterday. Needless to say, Herman was greeted with three rousing cheers. | % In spite of ti strict lid that has been put on “dope,”’ old Dame Rumor sgeéms to keep herself supplied. The story about Frank Baker coming to the Browns has bobbed uP again. The New York Giants have been inoc- ulated with typhus serum, Maybe a sho: uf that would do the Browns some good. The Irish beat the Dutch on Fielder Jones’ team in a St. Patrick's day game. Jack Johnson, who umpired the game, was a little bit off color, but rendered his decisions in & neutral manner. Yesterday being St. Patrick's day, the stockholders of the Kansas City Feds took occasion to announce that they in- tended to stand. Pat. a‘ Johnny Kilbane got a newspaper de- cision over :‘‘Kid"’ illiams in Philade}- phia last night. This makes Johnny the paperweight champion. Robby Wallace’s colts won from the United States Army team in Texas City yesterday, demonstrating that they can’t beat all of the rewmes all of the time. WINNER TO TAKE ALL IN LEO-INNISFAIL BATTLE The St. Leos and Innisfalls will decide the soccer championship of St. Louis at Kulage’s Park next Sunday, when the two elevens meet for the second time. Last Sunday’s game resulted in a 2—2 tle. The two were. will play on a winner-take-all basis in Sunday's bat- Both have their full a Ai in the feild. 3 YOUNG AHEARN [5 IN LINE 10 FIGHT FUR CHAMPIONSHIP Victory Over Jimmy Clabby Puts British Boxer in Class | With Mike Gibbons. PHILADELPHIA, March 13.—The knockout of Sam Robideau in one round by Charley White and the splendid showing of the British middleweight, Young Ahearn, were the sensational features of the half dozen near-title fights held in this city last night. In the most expensive battle of all Johnny Kilbane showed his mastery over Kid “Williams, the bantam cham- pion, by outpointing him practically all the way. Ahearn, after the first round, sized up Clabby and made him miss badly at times, showing superiority both on of- fensive and defensive. Ahearn’s good work was quite as de- cisive against Clabby as was that of Mike Gibbons, according to men who saw both encounters. Robideau Knocked Out. Fans were shocked when Sam Robi- deau’s seconds were forced to jump into the ring in the first round to save the Philadeiphian from punishment. RFobi- deau had cut out a fast pace from the sound of the opening bell and was car- rying the fight strongly. White was on the defensive. In a clinch, with his left dround Robideau’s neck, he hooked his- right to Robideau’s jaw, flooring the sailor. ~As the later attempted to rise, after. the nine count, he was knocked down twice more. At this point the sec- onds jumped in. George Chaney outclassed Jimmy, Fox, Jack McCarren beat Soldier Bartfield and Tommy Howell defeated Joe Berrell in the other fights at McGuigan’s club. The Kilbane-Williams $11,000 bout was won by Kilbane, who forced his oppo- nent to break ground continually and landed about all the hard blows of the bout. Rival Fight Promoters Each Made Over $10,000 Despite Heavy Expenses PHILADELPHIA, March 18.—Sev- eral thousand witnessed the _ rival boxing shows at the Olympi A. A. and the National A. C. here last night. Both clubs had to turn back hun- dreds who desired to see the many well-known boxers in action, Harry Edwards of the Olympic, who guaranteed $11,000 to Kilbane and Williams, said: “The fight fans here showed that they appreciated my efforts. I have made at least $10,000 profit on the contest, but this is merely a rough estimate. I honest] think that my bankroll will be muc larger after going over every detail carefully.” Manager McGuigan of the National A. C, said last night: “T had a ~wrecord- breaking crowd. Long before the start of the first bout I had to stop selling tickets, as there was no more room. I made a profit of more than $15,000.” Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES IN DANGER OF SUSPENSION Fred Ward, chairman of the Registra- tion Committee of the Western A. A. U., announced this morning that all the swimmers competing in the proposed dual meet between the Central Y. M. Cc. A. and Western Military Academy scheduled for Saturday night and hold ing cards in the A. A. U., would be sus- pended for taking part ‘In an unsanc- tioned meet. Football by ‘Movies’ at Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 18.—And now they are holding classes in football at Harvard, As many of the freshmen ay are interested in the gridiron pastime gather Monday nights’ in the Harvard Tinion to listen to an hour’s lecture on football given by Dr. Paul Withington. Head Coach Percy D. Haughton is down for two lectures in the course, both iI- lustrated by movies, while Charles Brick- ley, Tack Barwick and Coach Leo Leary are amongst the prospective lecturers, Philadelphia—johnny Kilbane outpointed Kid Williams, six rounds; Charley White knocked eut Sam Robideau in one round; gg Ahearn beat Jimmy Clab. by, x rounds; George Chaney wlenped pean Fox, five rounds; Tommy Howell beat ngs rounds. Toledo—Johnny Schultz beat Roger O'Malley, 10 rounds. Fort Wayne, In le We'sh beat Hal Stewart, 106 Wells ren Haute—Dick ntopped Ray McAtee, five rounds: Hart and Tommy Dillon, 16 reunds, draw Hazelton, Pa.—Steve Latzo beat Al Dewey, 10 rounds. im Whitaey rounds. beat Geet la Jones, 15 Pittee ~ Eddie Joe Borrell, @ to my way of thinking— It’s a Simple Little Thing. OE MURPHY declines to be discouraged by the sixth assassination of He declares that the public generally speak- ing is FOR 1acing, if it can be convinced that the sport can be kept clean. |} ** All that is necessary,’’ Joe states, ‘‘is to remove the disreputable gambling his Missouri racing plans. clement from the sport,’’ This little trifle, accurding to Old Man Dope, is just as easy to accomplish as’ Removing the hole from a doughnut. Gett®g rid of the bak ee Eliminating C. Webb Murphy. Removing the odor of onion with Hmburger cheese. Raising a hornet to be a pet Constructing a full-dress su uit for a microbe. Squeezing McFarland into the lightweight limit, a2 What Can Huggins Get? ILLER HUGGINS may be expect- ing to obtain Rube Benton in exchange for Ivey Wingo, but appar- ently he’s building his hopes on sand. Herzog has two veteran pitchers, Benton and Ames. The rest of his staff is more or less a guess. How then can he afford to give away his best pitching asset? Buck, if he’s human, will cling to Reuben as long as there’s a good game left in him. If Hug- gins gets him at all, it will be because there’s a flaw in the gentleman. For the rest, Herzog has no men of class he can afford to part with; therefore, cash and not men will probably come to the Cards. This is one case, however, where money is not wanted. Good players are rarer than money. “ + What’s the Reason ? ACK BRITTON, one of the great- est of the lightweight boxing division, is going on regularly in the East but against second-raters who can’t make it interesting for him. Inquiry brought forth the oii sted explanation: “Britton is NOT passing in good opponents, He can make 135 ringside, but no fighter who can do that figure is willing to tackle him. On the other hand, none of the fighters who might hold their own with him can do 135 ringside, Hence there’s nothing doing for Jack.’ It’s surely a waste of valuable tal- ent to send Britton against the cheap skates he has been facing in many of his contests. Britton and Welsh or White would be a. Sreat card. Pitying the Wrong Man. wes the police stopped the bout be- n' Wildcat” Ferns and Leo Kelly a the Future City Athletic Club Tuesday night, many spectators thought Ferns was coming back strong and that Kelly was the person in need of sympa- thy. Night Chief Gillaspy thought Ferns was in a serious condition. One of the most nspicuous, though justifiable mistakes made in sizing up a fighter’s condition occurred at the old West End Club here in 1902, when the “rain” in rally between ,Abe Attell and Benny Yanger. The Tipton Slasher was then in his prime. George Siler refereed the bout and at the end of the fifteenth ses- sion he declared he was unable to give either boxer a decision and ordered five’ more rounds fought. Attell Floored Five Times. N the nineteenth round, with At- tell leading on points, Yanger caught Attell a terrific plexus punch that sent the featherweight to the Texas Leaguers—Ca Start: Home. This Would Seem to = ‘HOUSTON, Tex., 1 N the ninth inning of the between the Browns Buffal with the | ~— and ouston at ueries arose. The first the Buffalo's catcher. He ered the purpose by belting out a friple. ith the pitcher next a sar the at t,} two was canvas, gasping. At the nine count Yanger dashed furiously at whaling away with both hands, but unable to reach a vital point. ore from the rush than from the blows, Attell sank to the floor, again taking the count. At nine he again rose, “covered.” Five times he wag knocked down in this manner. But as Yan- ger was arm weary and couldn’t hurt him each 10 seconds’ reat served te restore the youthful Attell, and when he came up for the last time he was full of fight. * * * Yanger Almost Out. UT the police didn’t think so and hastened to the ringside shout- ing for Siler to gr it. Nobody in the rin heard an he spectators sat spellbound wit pon rise. For the supposedly collapse Attell had swept over Yanger like a whirlwind and battered him up against the ropes. There the Tipton Slasher, hands hanging down at his side hung defenseless while Abe battered away at his body with both hands. Yanger was beginning to slip to the floor and his finish seemed near. The police, however, had finally caught Siler’s attention and at this point the referee succeeded in prying off Attell and stopping the fight. Siler gave Yanger the decision, basing his ruling on the fact that the police had originally inter- fered to save Attell, As a matter of fact, Abe called on the writer next morning at 10 o'clock, while Yanger was unable to leave the hotel baths for 24 hours after, a badly battéred man. * 2 « One by One. a POWELL’S passing into the semi-pro class is more a matter of expediency than necessity, as Big John still has a lot of power in that gigantic torso, and could get by in higher circles if he cared to work. Big Jack is to be a boniface and his connection with the Interstate League is probably a means to an -_ It is interesting to note that, although Powell broke into the big show after Bobby Wallace and is now in a semi- pro league, Wallace is still in the big time circuit. He’s the last of the famous Cleveland Spiders, whom Oliver Tebeau police stopped a terrific nineteenth round | led through many stirring campaigns. Cobb Most Spectacular, Wagner» “Greatest” Player, Huggins Believes } HOT WELLS, Tex., March 18. HEY were discussing great players | the other day after the final game of the Cleveland series. The talk began with some remark concerning cians Joe Jackson's hitting. “Ty Cobb is the most spectacular of all players,’’ declared Huggins. “I have been in the business some years and I have seen all those of the past 15 or 40 years.” “How about Bill Lange?’’ Ham Hyatt inquired. “The White Sox star was a wonder and he pulled off many niga o per- formances, but he does not come up with Cobb—for spectacular work. I don: t mean that I consider he ts merely tacular. There is only one agner.” “He's the greatest ever,"’ put in Joe Rij ert. agner is not as spectacular as Cobb, "bet he is the greatest baliplayer— he is the greatest of all time,” and everyone agreed with Huggins, not be- cause he is the manager, but because everyone knew it was true. Beck Is Hitting Hero. Beck and Long were the siu the Cleveland series, each get hite out of seven times up. drew a wal for two bases. In the opening Beck smas drive straight. tn x ers in four also k and one of his raps went! 1% BEETS Se breastbone or something, but after sot his wind back he continued nie 9) Jack Miller, Chief Wilson a are the early-to-bed, early- Bom By. Bg. Cardinals. These - three ae follow program most n dinner they cake a chert 3 an: k rg Pegg hote' veranda and e their pipes. Then they - =? yeee, w 1 . and @ the athletes, nit sinlies's nb bance: In @ practice game the other day, a pop) fly fell safe between first and second base, when Leo Dressen and Jack Roche, who was playing the second sack, both yelled: “You take 3 the ball was almost down the A. a8 of te Ed Burke of Shasten Hittier of - Charles ? “~ S R E E Ptiny te By ek ee ee <a Beatse Rag soy B Ee. Bie ge: a sa he rose unsteadily but covered and. him, | ’ — the second Gnery, oat ah P _time it was 4 make good nth the pinch ?” The cular Lemon in was a subaiiente hitter er Pat Newnam ance it. "Sate judgment was verified for, with none out and Query on rd, ‘the batter bunted a sacrifice, scor- ing Query and winning the n- to HOUSTON, Tex., March 18. 2 ¥ ‘. , ~, ni ® a af 2 ea le ae eee ‘ ‘ Rd eo tala Sie ae LON a iegtle Mea cea 2 is Eat A a 7 Met a ae igh a htt Ae GE Poe Re Ie se EE TO ee " Te Ge) ae ‘ Ve | Soe 7 Prd a wAae Oe hey o* os he ee we ay ie) a . ata " ~ © test. 5” § — vic~ © tory in five collisions with the Houstolh “J (Texas League) club is the of Manager Rickey’s hapless The climax of a series of h defeats came in the ninth inn terday’s game here, when a su Carl Weilma catcher nicked triple in the ninth frame and rowna, questionable run on a sacrifice fly, salt- ing the verdict reviously the Browns had bled by the Buffalos yf hes. scores: 2—1, 10-3, 5—4, lo was a 7—4 game ap ey’s men early in the training, This record is one that causes Rickey to get hot under his ‘ He ridiculed the alibi offered. ; ers after yesterday's ——— ¥ of the regulars charged Blackburn. Rickey fs tong and short on alibis, ag his have learned. Rickey made the official an today that Derrill Pratt would ‘ terred permanently to sec ba the club starts for home m has n sh ret In Umpire assignment at first ter as a reserve also stands a good tained. i Hug Satisfied With SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Marchi spite of some bad weather our has been very satisfactory.” | Manager Huggins today, on breaking camp. “The men are in far better they were this time last year, are fewer sore arms and any training season in my “Taking everything in this is the best place for t ever been in. pb been beneficial. Tr eenreing Teens, 5 a : will be any before April 1. good men who will have = za make no decision hé I get the players from Cincini New York.” Connery to Boss Yar Niehaus, North and | 46 s are ¥ * ut i =a 5 . Fei ioe : slated to pitch against the San Antonio 4 | Bronchos today. ‘¢ Tomorrow morni the enti will Gepart for Austin to pla ty of Texas in the aft will of tchers w 1 split, the y - agggeae going to veteran i ss pitchers going to Fort ¥ Bob C will be in chaj onnery
Page 20
TO 0 FIND ‘TENANTS YOR YOun HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. NA a eer a Could You =¥ “WAS IT IN 8ST. LOUIS AT NOON? ce ae eee 34 : 1915. rey Sie 54 a Poe SPICE OF LIFE. feo. Family Pride.—Yale '35: Whee! -my brother tapped for ce t%* brother # re ot touched for tive ones on Tag day. —Harvard Lampoon. PE ——_ / TRY A &-TIME AD. Results almost certaka ier anythin. 3300 Meramec. 2 dex eee: 7 a. U MBRELLA—Found. A.. een Lost and Found Bureau, FOUND BY THE POLICE. Fisk inner tube; Tenth District Police Matron’s Badge: Ninth District. Auto oll National Lumber Printing Co., st. ton. GIRI-—Sit.; general housework; by rienced, honest and reliable ‘sir Ivor GUV KRNESS—A teacner wishes to earn her way to the Panama Exposition as gov- erhesé, nhurse, companion or caring for crip- ple; best references, Write Box J-79, Post- Dispatch. (5) HOUSEGIRL—F or housework. {09 S. Vande- venter. FHLOUSEGIRL—Sit. Miacey, 4323 Labad HOUSEGIRL—Sit. for housework: willing to-work: colored. Bomont 2180. “en a. by girl to do housework. expe- 8202 a4 colored, or nurse. Mrs. HOUSEGIRL—German girl wants place for housework; a laundry: can’t speak En- lish. 4028 11th st. (4) Say work on truck garden. J. Boegemann, 4903 Carter. (c) SR—A1. for small job. 1910 Penn st. GR R LEKn—Experienced; German preferred... Box B-257, Post- Dispatch, (4) a eR os” By for om Niet 5800 Waterman. Cavanaugh. (c) sg BU gd . Soe for canoe livery. Dr. Koans. Valley Park, Mo. (c) MAN First class on blow pipe work; no other need apply. 2524 S. 7th, Western Blow _ Pipe Co, MAN—Young, sell advértising;_ sion; permanent position. Bld MAN AND WIFE—Experienced poultry man and gardener and hostier, for. suburban home; page a references required. Apply after 7 pb. 4259 Lindell had ood commis- Wainwright irl; uh- colored Viola HOU SEGTR SIS by neat housework or office cleaning. ter, Bomont 1624. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. to assist with housework; a hag home at night. Miss R. Young, 2417 HOUSEGIRL—Neat, willing German. girl wants housework or care of children; part of each day. Laura Ball, 3526 Page. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; house or dining room a neat; colored, with references. Bomont HGUSEGIRE AIC by colored, general house- wor maid or laundress; day. Gertrude, Bement sez W HOUS GIRL—Sit. 1 by experienced, okt home nights; smal! family. 2B76R, colored; Bomont HOUSEGIRL—Sit. in smal! famil apartment; good cook; no laundr week. Box 0-22), Post-Dispatch. (5) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat young girl; house- work smal] 1 plain cooking; refer- ences. Bomont 182 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. enced cook and , flat or y; $2.50 by neat, colored, experi- genéral housework; refer- 2 Phone Lindell 5792W HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young “German, smal] family as general housekeeper; can give last employer as_ reference. Forest £008 W. 5153A Page bil. (4) HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by widow. P. O. Box 254. Taylorville, Ill. (8) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. *y elderly German widow. C. L., 1618 Olive. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young widow; city or country. 3921 N. Broadway. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young married woman, with boy 4 years old. - Bell phone Benton S28R. HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. as keeper in yee f of adults; references. Lindell 2837W. HOUSEWORK—Young widow would like to help with light housework for refined neo- ple: reason for home for self and 3-year-old girl. Colfax 977. LADY—Sit. in office; 5 years’ experience, operates typewriter and switchboard; neat and willing worker. Box B-81, P.-D. (4) LAUNDRESS—-Sit.:. bundles: low price; hon- est. JLindell 4054 Central 9737L. (26x) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored, with references. Bomont 2164. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundles; honest. facing __Locust, 605 N. Theresa. Lindell 5633, (73) LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants work to bring _home.__N. Reed. 2933 Morgan. ILAUNDRESS—Sit. by. yale oer bundles to take home. Lindell in working house- plain cook; first-class; 656. (4) GA RDENER—Siit.: a man in taking care of lawas, orden. chickens, etc. Box B- 151. Post-Dispatch, GROCERY CLERK—Sit., or driver: work; experience and references. 186, Post-Dispatch. by colored — city references. wants Box B- (5) vo eed perienced cook; 407 Montrose. ICE CREAM MAKER-—Sit.; Box J-84, Post-Dispatch. houseman; good references. city references. (4) all-round janitor JANITOR—Sit.; George, or chauffeur; Lindell 5724W. MEATCUTTER-— - or help out; best reference. Bo O-195, Post- -Dispatch. MA N-—Sit.. work of any kind; speaks 5 differ- ent languages. T. B. G.. 933) Franklin av. MAN—Position by middle-aged; care of cows; farming; references. Box B-44, P.-D MAN—Young, wants work of any kind. Box B-249, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Wants work of any kind; quick learn- er at anything. Box B-270, Post-Dis. MAN—Handy with ~ tools, would like posi- tion of any kind, Box B- 89, Post-Dis. (5) MAN-—Sit. by allround kitchen man or cook's helper. Box B-142, Post-Dispatch. (89) MAN-—Sit. by ge we aged, light work of anv kind. Box B-218,. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.; handy “with tools; steady or local employment. Box B-274, Post- Dis. MAN—Sit. by oneeng “oe man or cook's helper. Box B-5, Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN AND WIFE-—Sit.:; place to work; wife _ cook; man housework. Linde} 5274. MAN—Young colored, wants work of any kind. Call Bomont ag ie -Sit. ba é young, drive any kind o wagon preferred. _ MAN-—Sit. by ex work of any kind; (Gratiot. MAN -Young, iry anything; Lispatch. MAN-—Sit by time experfence; »>108 St. Vincent. (5) MAN--Sit. by colored; clean windows, house, vard, automobiles; day or week; references, Romont 1414. Sam Taylor. MAN—Sit. by young married; bad; willing to work 8.264, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Young German couple wants sition as houseman, and wife as cook or 117 S. 7th st., Mary Pollock. _ (89) MANAGER—Sit. by young man as manager or bowling alley; salary or $50 and percentage. ; urgen. 4019 Shenandoah av (4) OFFICE MAN--—-Sit. by first-clase: 9 years’ experience as stenographer and general of. fice work; first-class references... Box J-81. Post- Dispatc ch. (7) a oer ties ; paper cleaner: wants work: reference, W. Hall, 4030 Lincoln. Sit Ox experienced driver: will wagon, meat or grocery Box _ B-180, FPost-Dis. (4) rienced colored: wants honest and sober. 1920 wants work - will Box B-48, Post- _{39) ‘ife- Weil, married, very adept. as farm hand; young, with stock. also needs work at anything. Box ousekeeper. er PERSONAL = Solid agate, 20c line; minimum 2 lines. Pull amounts must accompany ordere by mati. ADOPTION — a ADOPTION—Fine o bealthy Washi: wr baby on. rp , SPECIAL NOTICES SPRCTAL NOTICE—I. Francis A. Thomp. ache ee eet eS nsible or pntras any e We Sh con oN (Signed) WRANCIG A THOMPEO SES gO wot ats i i eee Bn ee sae a TES Wenie work: can first coat and white enamel on furniture. Box B-271. Post-Dispatch, PAINTER-—Sit.; and Inside tools, phone Henton STW, finisher, has Marshal] 187X. (€2) PAPER HANGER—Sit.; first-class. Ro- mont 2092 PAPER HANGER —SIC by first-class: wants work: very reasonable. Bomont 1457: ask for Elisworth. PAPER HANGER- Pag ; painter; wants work where I can and voard; ref- erences. Box O- + Post- Dispatch. (5) PAPER HANGER—Wants work: Qc roll: satisfaction guaranteed. Stolar. 1856 &. Oth st ‘ta PASTRY COOK—Wants job in hotel oO clubhouse; zood experience, Alex. Mu ~~ hausen, 524 N. Vandeventer. PLUMBER -Sit.. would like to hear Fon property owners Box (€-398, Post-Dia. ri.UMBER-—-Sit.: tinner, electrician, stean . fitter, re ape glazier aa ol Listure ma- er: mar man; ts Louis Kretchmar, 2018 LAUNDRESS—Sit.;: by day, or cleaning: references. Bomont 2467R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday and Thursday. Bell, 2126 Carr. LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants bring home. Louise, 1002 N. 22 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white; wants laundry or cleaning. Bomont 7 LAUNDRESS—Bundles to bring home. For. est 4762W. 2738 Semple. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by neat colored; or a ing; references. Call Lindell 1373; La- vinia. LAUNDRESS- -Sit. by sma!l oundler to bring home, bundles to experienced. co'crel. city refer- MAK Hendy, who. has experience ‘{n house and furniture repairs; eer vue wno can paint. signs el mag paper: i interested, call Delmar 3§ evening aft- er (, or.address Hox B-153, Post-Dispatch, — MPN—And young meg for the Frisco ee Service. Apply 2000 Eugenia. (c4) MEN—Severa!l young, from country town pref ferred; no cigarette fiends. 3438 Lu- cas. (7) MEN—The Welsbach Co. requires the services of four men of god character and ap anes in its lamp saies department; experience not necessary; liberal remuneration. Call Pp. _™m. Zensen, 616 N. 10th st. of) OFFICE BOY—With experience in filing cor- respondence and answering telephones; an- swer in own handwriting, stating age, refer- ences and salary expected; none but experi- enced need apply. ox O- -133, Post-Dis. ({c6) PAIN TERS—Carriage. 2100 N,. 9th. (c) lAPER \HANGER—First-class. J. D. Horne Wall Paper Co., 3178 Easton. PAPER HANGER—Be per roll, cas av.: bi PAPER SIV mre Grand. PAPER HANGER—Clean, man. 2413 8S. Broadway. PANTRY BOY—Experienced. Schertz’s Res- taurant, 4109 Olive (c) PLASTERER—Nonunion, 4 or 5 days’ work; call 1 to 4 this evening. 1402 Montrose. PLASTERERS—Bids wanted on plastering. Corner Wise and McCausland. PLUMBER—State wages and experience. Box B-45, Post- st-Dispatc h. FORTER—White, young —p for saloon and hotel. Call 3923 Choutea (c) SIGN PAINTER—Good, oa is out of work. Call 4313 N. Broadway, ic) TAILOR—Experienced; apply at once. San- .der, 8 Nj th. (c WALL PAPER CLEANER—2971 Easton. (c) YOUNG MAN—With experience, selling shoes for Gatureel, afternoons and evenings; steady. 824 Biddle st. CLOTHING BUYER. Wholesale general merchandise neuen wants experienced man, ut ; yea of age, with thorough knowledge of coutiies and clothing values, including sweaters, work clothing, men’s caps, women’s and children’s apparel, and some knowleJge «f furs. Reply- ing, give experience, references and ae required. Box C-44, Post-Dispatch, 3181 Lu- 1437 = N. first-class work- (c5 large ee concern, whose sata are now sale at retail stores in all leading cialea., * es a live, wide-awake, hustling local representative in the St. Louis territory. Requirements: man to call on the retail trade, as well as handle other salesmen; a man whose past ex- perience will make his ability and efforts worth $530 per week to begin on; capital of $350 necessary to carry the initial stock; bring references. If you can meet with these requirements, see Mr. Kulir. representing the company, who will be at the Ma wos begs otel on Thursday, Friday and Satu — 18, 19 and 20 only. (c4) ences. Bemont 2382R. LAUNDRESS—First-class. week out, or cleaning. 53a84 WV. LAU NDRESS—Sit. week, with references. Vermont. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; work tundles to bring home; 23d st. LAUNDRESS—White woman wants washing, cleaning or men’s washing. Miss Milan, 8101 Market. Bomont 935. NURSE eager to assist _ work. Olive 1678 NURSE—Sit. of rellable: nights. Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Sit.; practical; wants position in the home or as companion; references ex- cpanged. E. M. Liesk, care Barnard Hos- ital. (6) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. rapid, ex- perienced young lady; A wants first of Addie, Lindell (5) by white, 2 or 3 days a Mrs. Baker, = of any nae nice work. 416 S with house- Box B-147, by neat, $8. Cabany S57W AGENTS WANTED BIG salaries to ladies to distribute our ad- vertising. The Raynor Novelty Co., Omaha. Neb. Roselli Studio, c62 good ane ae proposition. 720 Oliv TEE sell aluminum ware; profits. Apply 907 Morgan st. AGENTS—To travel among farmers: we start you in business; easy sales. Frost m- ily Medicine Co., 4014 Olivt, “st. Louis, man AGENTS—Intelligent person may earn $8 to $20 weekly during spare time at home, writing for ew eparers. ane for particulars. Press Syndicate Was on. a Cc. (5S) AGENTS—For Ho hence ae aoe Soap, perfumes, toilet articles. ‘Our prices are lower. quality of products better: orders ‘epeat. Rothco, 217 N. 2d st., St. Louis, rans c STENOGRAPHER=—Sit.; young lady, with some office experience; salary no object. 738 STENOGELPHER— AIC Dy young lady with a knowledge of bookkeeping; we 75 salarv. Box B-190,_Post- -Dispatch,. (4) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. experienced, with knowledge of bookkeeping; can take dicta- tion rapidiy: is fast t -pewriter: can furnish good references. 2222 ler. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.;: a change in dis- tributing center causes us to dispense with services of a neat, rapid, accurate and punctual stenographer: present salary $12 per week. you want exce Cosel help, address her, Box B-2 P - (5) STENOGRAPHER—Sit.—-If you eed a young lady stenographer who is also single entry bookkeeper and executive of exceptional ability, give this young lady a trial: has handled business month at a time while manager away: salary reason- able: discontinuing branch here fo: change. Box B-275, Post-Dispatch. WKITRES 35—Experienced. Phone Bell mont 118, room 73 WOMAN-—Sit. by ret- class colored, Thurea- day and Friday. for cleaning; best refer- ences. Lindell 4054. (4) YOUNG LADY—Sit.; operator, or as cashier; dell S58s. YOUNG WOMAN-—Sit. work b ay; clean office, Rox R-179. Post- Dispatch. HE LP WANTED Solid e aaeee. l0c line. except agents, salee- men, 8, solicitors, mail orders 15¢ nvasser tine, sullen, & anes SP MALE \CCOUNTANT—Certified preferred, with at least 3 - (Oo Manage get lished accounting office. . "18 Commerce Bidg. Kansas City, JARBER—First-clacs; bring tools. 670 De viere, reason (5 {5) Bo- telephone experienced Lin - references. by white; wants cook, etc. (76) interest MeNellia. Mo. (c4 AGENTS-—Biily Sund or- $120 — ized, will vey you 20 R-. _sistritute it in your nei ; days great opportunity tur man or woman; spare be me used: particulars and Bl Pible House, al attal Bitte Houses, Phitadelpniees (65) (62) ~ i, Pee aan A WEEK and expenses to distribute advertising samples, aynor Novelty Co., Omaha, Neb. TRADE SCHOOLS “AND AGENCI ES BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $100 © $300 per month; travel over the world. Write Supt. — 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas Ci GIRLS—For Union Telegraph Co., to learn telegraphing. Superintendent, 1830 Rail- way Exchange; over Famous-Barr. LADIES—Learn from the only candy mak- ing school in America the making of te famous Marzitan cream novelties and al! other candies, without tools. and qualify for positions we supply. Our $15 complete course is now $5; all material free; this is your chance to get into a field where there is plenty of work and | reward. Blackburn & Bolton. 3707 Olive: Lindell ll 3201. (ce) S&T. LOUIS postoffice clerk-carrier examina- . tion April 3; good salaries; prepare noe: tria) examination free. See P. Ozment, i- lerton RBidg. (c14) WANTED—Ladies to and all beauty culture; for ladies’ mai or hal few weeks; « ngs field for positions wal dav Moler Co exe. 810 INTERNATIONAL BARB 1207 Frank! lin av ald ‘w : es learn OF pe dressing w repare you grenntle parior in R tuition, including hile learning. PARTNERS WANTED PP PLD OV BRE BP PDP’ BOLD DBD RL LO PLLA LPM Ae LLL Paranda PARTNER Wtd.—In oe. store; will >; Muat take full charge of oe -e re; corner * ey- erythine new and up-to-date. t Drug $3000 4 sell one-half catarest R... $1 Store, 14th and Chestnut: Elmer 5 om Don't spend another season in an un- satisfactory flat or apartment. Find the kind of a place you want through the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and Real Estate Directory, especially Sun- day. * LOCAL MANAGER Abllity as a sales-. } CANVASSER— for Willcox & Gibbs automatic machine. Apply 207 N. 10th. (89) © sell Eclipse wri sweeperc, curtains, rugs, etc., 61 ae Lady; N. vAith. “orders; #8 @ day easily house, to take oss, easily made; commission remen Y station. St. Louis, only. LA _— TORS—On een der cor- wiedge of business inte) tence and res bilit te Pe eee TieiTOR — solicitors, on a new newspaper ads gg ly at Cir- culation De Louls Btar. Te _ (ce). ; TORS—Four experienced magazine s0- licitors; house-to-house work: proposition of merit: and commission. Call at once. 717 Chestnut st. (c4) CITORS—Live proposition, something | = new; sell at bargain; a kitchen article;. every household needs; reason, to quit busi- ness; see this; money talks. Call Belcher Bath, Friday only. | SOLICITORS Tea and coffee house-to-house solicitors; good premiums; good commission; city or road. JEWEL TEA CO., 3400 Lindell. MAIL ORDERS AGENCY for good math: order articles Ray} manufacturers answer. Box f-204 apt oo oe and vermin; —n “potibe,_ com pDietely; rece . Send quic c ° a 2M Laclede. 3 SALESMEN WANTED | A DVERTISING SALESMAN--A manufactur- ing concern desires the service of a high- clags 7 oe advertising salesman; must be under neat appearing and one that has made a record as to his ability and integ- rity; this is on a strict commlation basis, a big job and only those who can qualify need address Box A-131, Post- -Dispatch. SALESMAN—And collector; salary and on. r. | tise WANTES FEMALE MUSLIN xp QEERATORS as WAN c exp dresses; steady work, a Lowenlaiim Mfe. Co.. I&13 o loge te training : artee part 4 “oe: ane nee F.xpertenced on Ia- waists. foo! pay; steady wurk. Frinace & C 42u 2" Rth. BUA MST RESSRS~-Enperenees ; on muslir underwear; : *heady work. Prines & Co.. 420 = — SKIRT MAKERS— steadv a 70a Was SKIRT ALTERATION Apply 4th floor. Sonnenfeld’s, neg STE NOGRAPHER—Eapaneneed aenitant ; must be capable and gees hand: do not answer unless ret lass. Box B-228. Pos NOGRAPH ER—Expe: me with orton erm by actory: wa ; answer ence and refere ‘ . Bex Y-1 . perien ux cleanin av. Ww AITRESS—Neat it colored; Bet a i 29A S$. 20th. WORN Oar ak 36. to do "congue work: must make good beable tact and hustling qualities ‘and and 7 =e trav 625 Loc to travel; permanent American Educational scolaty, Straw Operators Wan EXPERIENCED ON LADIES’ HATS. Now making big H work, apply at once. BRON ra mission. Call 4836 Delma. SALESMEN— Experienced, house-to-house; sell soap. M. A. Hill, 1312B N. Grand, SALESMEN—To sell steam and domestic coal on commission. Box B-280, Pos- Dispatch. (62 SALESMEN—Solicitors; hardware specialty: large money. Cass cars 4000 west; 4008 Greer av. siidiealeii dais SALESMEN—Subscription; Collier’s Week- ly requires 10 clean-cut young men on new emium. offer. Large advance commission. i. B. Kohn. 317 Kinloch Bidg. _{6) SALESMAN—City and road; soliciting “ac- countg for collection and selling collection systems to merchants. Room live. FS. Ms eS ciR) SALESMAN—Take salesmansnin by personal’ instruction; you want positicn with pro- ressjve house, I know what this ‘house wants Socom = and will help you meet that want; a o 35 preferred. Charlies W. Preston. 116-7 Se Syndicate Trust. 915 Olive. (cR» SALESMEN—Opening for several bright, ac- tive salesmen, with old established com- pany: unere! compensation; necesary. Brown, Phones: Bell. ‘Main 4800, Station loch. Central 3800. Station 169, SALESMEN—Side line staples and special- ties; drug, surgical instrument and sport- in — trade; Southern states, also some ; large and small towns; commission: snantion ‘states covered and how often. Ches- 70; Kin- (c8 SHOEWORKERS ~~ ed VAMP FOLDER— Shoe. Jefferson and St. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | ASSORTERS—Ex rienced fiat work, | ly at Leader Laund 2315 T rat ys a terman & Streeter, Philadelpinia. SALESMEN—Collier’s Weekly requires a few more clean-cut young men, of over 80, for their subscription departmen perience unnecessary; new men ogg $25 to $50 per week. I. B. Kohn, loch Bide SALESMAN—For city trade, with knowledge of the coffee business and an acquaintance with the retail grocers of St. Louis, or would entertain the application from young man who has had experience as clerk in retail grocer house: apply by tetter, fins experi- ence and reference. Hanley & Kinsella C. . & Shs Seer nee (c5) SALESMAN—High-class specialty, to travel, making towns and cities in Central West: one experienced selling computing scales, adding machines, cash registers, check pro- tectors, advertising, stocks and bonds on per- centage basis; clean-cut, straight high-clas. salesmanship required; excellent compensa+ tion to successful salesman. 21 N. 7 suite 310 SOLICITING SALESMEN — McArthur, telat Merchants-Laclede Bidg« SALESMEN For established trade; men experienced sell- ing the consumer food supplies; permanent osition, paying sala advancement to ranch managers; married men, 27 to 40; personal bond, Jewel Tea Co., 3400 Lindell. (ch) HELP WANTED FEMALE BAGGERS—Two experienced girls in marsh- mallow baggers in —s de eae 2 ply Union Biscuit Co. c) OS IEDR Yeoee ea assistant r- manent position; state age, qualifications and salary. Box O-228 ost-Dispatch. (c) COOK—Good; assist with housework. For- est 2026. 5185 Lindell COOK—Must be good: also to do lower floor work; references required, Phone Lindell 3872 or Delmar 4259. _{c) DEMONSTRA TOR—Lady; state experience ami salary. Box B-260, Post-Dis ch. gar ~ A amare 9 N. Boyle. 4300, on La- clede lin (c) SST ERS makers and ma- chine operators S Do lured dresses and skirts. Arthur E. O'N 5802 Delmar. (c&9) FORELADY—Experie ven for skirts. Starr i Co., 823 Washington. Centra! — (c SRL For bakery. 2730 Frank]in. ex- hn Kin- 6 Cc) GIRL— Young, f for f uneaite work, references GIRL—For labeling one experienced pre- 17 8. Mai ne ferred. GIRL—You eer nies work; one that can use typewr 207 N. 10th st. GIRL—To ae aprons: Bvans av. GIRL-—Experienced: to help sewin la- dies’ suits and skirts. 318 Mermod-Jac- card Bldg. ‘ HCUSEGIRL—For poners housew ork ; qoos wares’ 3 in famil Cabany 5683. c8) HOUSEGIRIL— White, for cooking: a encés. 5214 Washington. Forest &&7. (cy OU E nase er general housework, 1456 t tc) —— for general louse- experienced 4/47 BUS ENe ase 0 ork. 4524 Tou oon work. Call at 363 $34 N Newstead. rindell iT S007 work. : gar ong! gee housework in family of two. 2 HOUSEGIRL—G5bod; young, eneral housewirk. 2002 ‘Victor iaeay ge sirl, for i A oe coneni Soe, __ housework. App ly 18: HOUSEGIRL— White: no washin 8823 Castleman. TOUSEGIRL—For general oOusework: no washing or ironing. 3071 Washington. HOUSEGIRL—White or colored; good home. 5056 Cates. (c) HOUSEGIRL—White, general housxewerk: irl, for genera] house- Save oe (c) for SALESLADIES WANTED SAcmane conta ie for bakery de- SALESLADY— monstrate gas ae: Apply 4th ” A lig “Grand-Leader, ee senstein. 18 WEEK. expenses ene l d int agents aod” amen tn tubes. ‘concentrated 221 Como Bidg. MILLINERY LaD ss need ae. Addison Cloak an as ngton. gut Mashingii SEES SALESWOMEN—We_ require @ the services of thoroughly competent saleswomen . downtown city experience, for ® our trimmed hat de nent. Apply Supt. FAMOUS- | __ bens agate, 10c line, mindaiaih 20¢ BUSINESS CHANCES —__ A 4 cant be sold, intend tion of our legal d scot oo pare ° e e ticulars and - aod tative tphone for’ pave EB... a CU, ‘ or shares in ‘oa busineak pans Dis — TRIBUTING themselves; Ppa at once snappy article on some live $1 a year, copy free, T Pulse. Kansas City, Mo, net GENUINE Yale front-door lock part of U. 8. for 60 Ko- Hardwar 1924 IN ACCORDANCE to an order the Hon, William B, C. Brown, in Bankruptcy, the undersigned for sale at public auction, pighest bidder, 22d, the entire assets 1104-1106 Main st., Kansas ued at E sopra eee neck wear, underwear, ers, etc. This ‘merchandise iment up-to-date. Store opened ov. Store furniture and fixtures vt, modern and the im cost approximately $23, district and foregoing sale will te" assets may be inspect tod to date of sale by penn BT. on the JONES, Trustee tn Bankruptcy ™ . es. JOS, M. 1104-1106 Main st.. Kansas MON ass e Wrd es cern: salary $150 some money and hav ve Holland Bidg. TWELVE YEARS mafll er busi my IN OBEDIENC the Hon. Will As a Cc. in Bankruptcy, the und for sale at Rotte auct ene bidder, on 2 the entire Bmith,. “at $09. a1 ginal! family; excellent wages; apartment: no leundrs ABO erlin. icy TIOUSEGIRL—Competent, small outside work; no washing; RS41A Utah. (ce) HOUSHGIRIL— White. for general housework and cooking; referenceg required, 6245 Von Versen ie) HOUSEGIRL— voune. white, to assist with housework and two children. 1248 Broadway. (e _{e) HOUSEGIRI- or housework. no washing or or ironing. Apply Dry Goods Store, NOOG Gra- vois av ie) HOU SEGIRL_White giri, for ed house- work; no washing: go home nights; refer. ences. ean Chouteau. or general housework In apertment, with washing. 4911 ic) ‘to assist housework : Box Y-130, Post- {c) hi i sont h. m6 sd family; g00d os jane Page. HOUSEGIRL—Young, 3 in family; wages. Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Housework : cooking; home nights; $14 Laclede. fidl SEGirL—s Strong, healthy, whi'e girl or woman for neral housework an4 hetp with small = ror: a. washing: lst floor ment. Waterman. ousewo tc a po warres vone = aan for furnished room. ¥, ae home than Ron —More for A with small oe preferred. Call 1. mo} an on i on City, Mo. miscellaneous line and cutiomen‘e” furn office furniture and Feb. o14 splendid condition, The Sorggoing sale will - hend e £09. 11 Walnut at., WANTED prom oter patent met weno Og device; Box Y-251, Post. ston OL ! mnilster, wish P meet vaueevase offen great BUSINESS WANTED _
Page 21
L REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRIOR PLACE : years; in than invoice; unity of a life- AND RE- oscation: with terms if ad ; aled Exivures, oa paying nd saloon, {500d y Bt vo y opert?. Box low West; rent: ciean stock: cp rete i delivery: best corner ca GP cua for meats; no bargain like =— no agents. Box B- stand strict in- — nCemirel will Hotel, 1400 bea: 2 (7) sition; Box services, we aa est you. M. f ldg., 12th ‘and Washington, any in estab- with or ition that Ex- go00d ing r Neseoasgnar ont call an Trice in- business; ‘_SHOW-—Completely furnished; rating: oom Gowntown pocstion : payments; all room oy ;Chegtnut st., 205, or phone aaNet established otand; fine oer: other busin 3850 (6 a vG HoUsE-@ rooms; all full; for ceth 1254 8. Vandeventor re Ss ag Se mage will take ee Bene :. edintely aro iy th everything immediately; grea - eed l tick! He 2839 Russell. (5) gue new; handsome dressers, gece player- Es. EDS—For sale; brass and wood be dressing table, Be rugs, piano, leather davenette suite, ‘brat ge dining furniture, beautiful living room furniture, etc.; sell ape onal a chance to get some beautiful — cheap: call immediately; house for sal 3) 4213 Washin dea beautiful; $16. agner Bros. Sterage. 208 a erson. 062 ES—Home Comfort, . e- ue f Charter Oak. stan d on zt t. u romper s 8220 Olive.( ) uartered oak. large an mission ; com- ei ’ Bros. - Stor om. (5 also order; come after TURE—For ay all kinds; piano and store fixtures, one rents’ furnishing goods and shoes; t mu li. 2106 8. Broadwa ITURE—Player- “plano, most new: any davenette set, dinin ng Too ving room, complete; | table, daveriette rugs: retin. & ‘if w n. os mee n ghia uites niers. zt My ining su wites, ~s carpets. be ans iron beds, springa an ttresses arge assort- mat at patti SM price; rr nt to reliable é. move or as your 8. PRs AB. 8, 821 -8230 Olive Bomont Central 5532. (c62) FURNITURE—Cheap for Spot cash; we are overstocked and must sacrifice 800 "dressers 2 up: 600 iron beds, 50c de up: 500, 500 yo sind rockera, 25c up: 100 ¢ s stoves and panes: all peaking be —_ omy cash; neuling and king free to out-of-town buy- OLE By Bi aga ers, chif duofolds, r GAS RA saie; double oven Meal for restaurant: at $20. 1014 Market. AS RAN S—Quick Meal: ‘quaranteed; to $8. Wagner Bros. Storage. 208 S. Jef- Pls. Be ” (e862) a ee GAS RANGE—-For sale; Quick Meal; white enamel icebox; 60 Ibs. 4454 Cote Bril- nte A G Pee renewed Quick Meal, Al condition: delivered and connected, $6 UD- Other good makes. rosser’s, 3220 Olive. RANGE—For gale, nearly new range and separate coll cost aE sell for $15. Call 8741 West Pine. RANG og 5, a eats, coal, Home. Comforts, Char nd other makes; rebuilt £7. 50 ad td Hast Auction Co., 2007-09-11 organ. {c62) or sale; Globe Carpet Co., Central 4994, 2. (c8 U F carpets. Cleanin Olive. Bomont RUGS—Al! kinds: $9. Wagner Eros. Brussels, Axminsters, $3, Storage, 208 S. Jeffer- son. (c62) SALESMEN’S samples in iadies’ smart. serviceable cloaks and suits for 1915 spring —, summer at prices below the actual fac- cost. Sample Cloak and Suit Co., 704 eM on ts seme sgutearmcutiendumnnadllinaneiennd -~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | AUTOMOBILE—For sale; DINI : oon &. Jefferson. ) FURNITURE—For sale, C. 8 rooms; in good 5 8840 Foils Solid agate, 15¢ Mae, minimum 2 lines. FOR HIRE —PPP LDP ALLL PDP LAPP LOL APPL Pld FOR HIRE—-Touring car; new Cadillac; $2 hour. Delmar dasehe orest Ow" HIRE—7-passenger touring car. hewn ae all occasions; careful driver. Tyler (1) S—For hire TRUC $1.15 per hour. 8-ton, TOURING Re geet a? Viglen pan eae ‘Ee r hour; sine, erner o ae a per Serenata Sivan, 1850. Delmar 36 WANTED ww PPA AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—5 or 7 passenger jit- ney service, on —e" fx terms ~ eee 8188 Morgan: Central FORD CHASSIS Wtd. a iB x008 condition; hout body. 2758 A ac, 5) -ton, $1 Call Victor (c5 our; 65J . ULCANIZING OUTFIT ‘t team, fo: tubes and casings. 118 W. Clay st., Col- Jineville, Ii), (4) BIL wWwtd.— ” sabes 1614 a AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Light Ford, in trade for 7-passenger Matheson; best condition; cost aad new. 911 Cnristian av. Colfax 1204 TH Auto Exchange, 2042 Olive at., eae cars of all kinds; cash buyers waiting or quick cash: see the only original, exclusive and eeae auto commission house; no sale. no pay. Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive st. (Gc) AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL (Incorporated. ) Complete course, day or night, $40; also headquarters for used cara, t. John Ber- ry. president, Washington an roseume er” c ust assenesr ; Marcus. 152 FOR SALE Saxon; like new; very cheap. Auto Exchange. 9942 Olive. AUTO—For sale; Pierca Arrow, ‘12 model, 8-h. p., with two bodies, in fine condi- tion. 34 ndell. (c4) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Cadillac; this car eauk Tale, seen; big bargain. Auto fexchange, MO S—For sale; 2; 7-passenger; Pullman seats; cheap; dandy condition. Jas. Cunningham & Sons, 2020 prose t. (6) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 7-passenger Berg- fran real bar. Autq Exchange, 2042 (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Fremier; 6-cylin- der; 7-passenger. See this. Auto iixchange 2942 ‘Olive (c} AU TOMOBILE—Sor sale: Oldsmobile 7-pas- sen (de new tires; terms. Auto peutic 2942 Oliv CUTOMGRILE Wer sale; Hupp; your sn pe better hurry. Auto Hachanes. 2943 Olive. (c) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Studebaker; 5- —— senger; fine shape; make offer. Auto Ex- change, 2942 Olive. ic) AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Hup, 1914, 32, touring; Al condition; all improvements. Inquire j11 N. ith st. _ AUTOMOBILE—For Ford model to ie $300. 8669 Olive. ) ; @ real bargain; AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 Mitchell; 5- senger; overhauled and newly painted; Cash; see this at once. Goetz, 2265 S. King’s highway. was OO ohn ~ gale; (C5) sale; _6-passenger At- as; new Fisk tires, demountable rims; good condition; $200; or trade for dia- ao Call day 12 to 2, evenings after 6 8440 E AUTOMOBILE: Fert le; Ford, 1913, 6- passenger, $250; For touring car, like new, e0, 5- -passenger, late model, perfect order, $360; Overland, 6-passenger, 1918, $385; real cash bargains; teach rity to run. them. Call 8932 Olive. BEFORE you buy your automobile, be sure and inspect our stock; we save you money. Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive. (c2) BEFORE you buy your automobile be sure and inspect our stock; we save you money. Auto Exc ange, 2042 Olive. a yp tote TRI'CK—For sale; 1914 model: 1500 unds; good as new; will sell cheap. pe Curae Bros.. Webster Groves. (c8) Vectorta Bld th and Locust. "(e89) SPECIAL discount to rooming house keep- ers and country buyers; 56 lots of house- hold goods of every description, than auction prices, packed and shipped ua Brasch’s Storage House, 2618 Frank- . (62) BOARD-——For sale; oak, $10: extension cabin, cheap. 83915 St. ‘Louis. Delmar 2£18L. _(c92) TABLE—For asle. mahogany ,; chair, lounge: __food as new. Call 3654 Castleman. ~ CASH OR TIME NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE. Also a large lot of roller-top desks at greatiyv reduced prices; we pay no rent, and that means @ great sav fe ren before buying c@il and see us and vin DW. A. LANGAN FURNITURE Co., 2004 Morgan st. (cl4) SIUNRtDEEMrD STOKAGE gy ogy Bad of everything necessary to furnitn a home lete; beautiful Axminster and velvet A ge ; brass and iron beds, up; buffets ani extension tables, $2 up; chairs, ; good felt mattresses, $1.50 up, and hendrede’ of other pieces, good as new, for your own price. On sale at Lan- cheaper n’'s Warehouse, 1823 Lucas av. (c62) | Household Goods for mtg us A general clean-up on “ Foy sents and new furniture. and ends after stock taking. wh dispose of regardless of price. ony furniture to exchange for * pe oods, l Olive 4578, or Centrai DITR. We andy 8-room outfit for $79, per week; tw room tables, o. worth my bare ets, $11.45; sideboards. J dre “eg a . uced from $14; chiffoniers 7.45, reduced oo $13.50; iron beds, 25 up; mattresses, $1.85, worth ie springs, $1 63. slightly used 12 rug $2. und new ones at $8.95. These rold at $15. Sewing machines at av er we ve you a 4i7- tome are do husiness in the ‘ow-rent atetrict, and this enables us to wa aaa WAL R-ARMBTRONG HOUSE FURN. H. Walker, C. E. Arm rmstrong, Martin Ruth, S above firm, formerly with Walker Furn. =. located at 1806 Olive, eet} pubic itvrary. us up. offer a down, $1.25 very cheap: Prest-o-lite tanks and other bURD delivery posses in stock. John To- binska, 1406 N. 7th (c8) FORD—For sale; iid” touring car; good as Lindell _Bo2sw. new, and 1913 runabout. L FORD delivery bodies in stock. Riefling’s. 918 N. Broadway, at Franklin. ae JITNEY BUS—For sale, yon ing 12 to people; 1912 Chalmers a33enger; 1912 Oakland, 5-passenge:; io12. uick roudster, 1912 Studebaker roadster, 1911 Oakland road- ster; "oak delivery for rocer, baker or florist. akland Automobile Co., 3436-38 Lindell (cS) SE CHTCE For sale; 7-passenger; cheap; or exchange for smaller car. 155 West- minster pl. (4) REPAIR parts of all makes of cars; we save you money, Auto Parts Co., 4127 Olive. (cG) ROADSTER—For sale; Ov erland: a bargain at $225. Auto eae Go., 4127 Olive. (c4) ROADSTER—Fo Ford; in first-class order; suitable ‘con Neht delivery; first wae takes it. 4245 St. Louis av. RUNABOUT—For sale; a ied good ne tion: $175. 3667 Olive (cS) TOURING CAR—For sale; TIE Ford; good errr: de fully equipped: bargain. Lin- dell 292 een. “CAR—For saie; Empire; like new; must sacrifice; $675. 3667 Olive. (c5) or aa elec- Brown, TOURING CAR—For gale, tric lights; Master vibrator, s | 2984A Cass av TOURING CAR—For sale; large, ev yo gga ok at * pee every way. yler powerful, 4260 (c6) a — sale; %-passenger Packard; with extfa limousine body; in No. 1 condition; suitable for jitney service: cheap for cash, Grand 3198, (x TOURING CAR—For sale; 1912 Maxwell, passenger; fully we * ipped ; pectect: ust the car or ins facvice: ve sd or quick sale. Mr. Joly, live. (cS TOURING CARS—For s Oa = 5 and ; passenged Cadillacs, Corbins, Locomobiles, Maxwells, Marions, Buicks, ready to demon- strate: all bargains: some cases and tubes ROURING 5. mechanically arte, always TRUCE F ] is -——For sale, unusued ton D mee eer $100 less than ab. P se ptr, os Aug Motors Co., 4919-23 Delmar; a Pub HONESTY - RA # paee on which stands the secret of a usiness. We do not substitute anything. and misrepresentation is unknown history of our store. We sell each and “very “possible for what it is, at the — e will furnish you rice. ; lar + side rds in vari- WS; per ht folding 18x40 ae eer ot from Pt up; He 62 Rann m 25; 3-p Speer HOUSES _ AND_ “rLare et | or 5 rooms APARTMENT gy ane Bes. § or rooms, oung couple; Bot - ces; t 4 r: o. 383 t-Dis. _ hree-room a Teese Wr inbaly —_s 'RN D rarneenes flat; 5 room For sale; oe Geen 2319 Whit: D FLA ; Sealers need apply; reasonable. CE: RnOTMOTORCYCLES: MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Hariey- David- Ps drive; singie: good titres: ui 5 N. 12th. R yD i ah od sale; speed in good condition. D,. 1914, 2- o54 5S. Vande- (5) For Pope; twin arive: perfect. runalan shape; sire. r. {c) _BOATS AND LAUNCHES sale, 6 linder “Continental, motor boat: cheap. Olive ray ty STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ——For sale; all complete; at OUTFIT 14 et st. ; sale ane _Box 271 | : TO EXCHANGE ef Si venter. M (aa Pee Cy rr OPE ee — at in ag Py pMat 2 paint Ne Sia OE Ce eS a ee a ee : Benge Se DONE IS Rn EE 2 pant egg iphe hairs J TRUCK—For. sale; Dorris, able for grocer or butcher: strate. 3801 Seema 1500-1b.: suit- will demon- -_- on Ss | HORSES AND VEHICLES, WANTED ‘ si NewS A es, ‘run- WAGON Woe top wagon. Ivania ay. WAGON Wtd.—One-horse with top; good condition. way. neavy, 2413 N. FOR SALE AMBULAN earses, , gneber we wagons, cabs, BULANCES, hearses | - landaus, pe we onettes, prec mety mg yo and s¢c- ; termes if wanted. aera eerie oo Cab 900 Washi AMBULANCES. broughams, peer’ vehicles. teaming anything on new secondhand. cash or time. Riefling’s largest in St. Louis, 918 N. Broadway, a Franklin av. (cl4} EXPRESS WAGON—For sale; must sell, your offer is my price. 9422 ee JRNITURE CAR—For sale: $7 uy 2-horse furniture car. 3105 S&S. one” HARNESS—For saic. 16 sats used double, | 4 S, meen sions, 2: _, ie collars, all oiaee. 6 saddles. 2638 Ma HARNESS—For ee team young mares, in foal; cheap; horses. ane st aa +, 1921 Mo rgan st. im foal: mule eate a ares, mares. n coal Transfer, o., 198 catia ogee and dump =: of some 2300 (5) cheap: borees. Express organ st. ORSE—For sale: 2900 Sidney. HO or sale: good work; sell. 1511 St. Louis. HORSE—For sale. fine, black driving horse; can be seen at Shelter, Norman c) ORSE-—For sale; large bay; ne at 1012 Market = HORSE—For sale, fast, elivery horse and mare; lady can a ssouri. HORSE—For sale, wagon and ee $120. 2027 S. 3d. if (5) ORSES—For sale; team, ‘arge, harness, RP a cheap; double stake wagon. 1008 5. st 5) cheap; must (e) gentle, ge] TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER—For eal latest $100 Undere wood, like new. x B-200, P.-D. TY rental. Pletcher tt Cosel Hol. land Bide. 211 th_ st. _fcda) FACTORY rebuilt Underwood. ee ge pes St. Louis Exchange, ot * 0th st. and 123 anno” hones,, Main 1162, Olive 1735, line. all. makes; repairs MOST com peal Unio Typewriter Exchange, tit —{¢8) ee. N, wartnte AND JEWELRY PPB PD PDO PPB OOOO DIAMOND RING— For saie: 2-karat, white; pawned for $225: $25 for ticket, immediate- ly’ Box ¥-248, Post- -Dispatch. (5) PAWN TICKET—For sale: diamond ear- rings: pure white; pawn $25. orest 5675 W c) fine 15 15-Jewel Figin, $1. wav. WATCH—For saie: fine 17-fewel. $2. i$)” SEWING MACHINES SEWING pore tes onle, Singer. 85: ner $5; up; rentin ng of es. Anderson, frankie Olive Centra] 8273L (c92) Si WONG MACH NEB_For new ma- chines, all pgs 2: machines repaired; ynake N\u4¥_ $1; strictly fuaranteed, "albright Sewin Machine Co.. enny & Gentiles. Phones @ 2960, Cen- tral 7850. (4 PP PALL sale; Solid agate, 10c ne, ,_ minimum 20c. MUSICAL IN INSTRUCTION ABSOLUTELY correct method for cultivat- ing tnd veroe: test voices free; resem Hox E-99. Post-Dispatch. LATAL’S VIOLIN BeHGOL ii 29 N. Grand: 11 violins and music furnished free; lessons, HORSE—For sale, good, sound horse, g§rT0- cery wagon and harness; replacing auto. 2758 Accomac st. HORSE—For sale, wind; $75; plug horse, $40. Market. eee HORSES—For sale; $125: matched team black mares in foal: $190 span in foal; ae span mares, weighing 2800 pounds; elivery horses, up; 4 mares, B.. mules, little granite sore; make o suitable for farm’ use; 10 sets ~ double ed age ihe harness; all stock guaran- tee 8112 Cass, MARE—For sale, sorrel Zimmer's Market, 2300 MARE—For sale or trade, mare, 7 years, fat, large work horse; 0 . Grocery, O81 delivery. Inquire Biddle. mares two good youn arness. (6) runabout and wagon, boxes; sell park wagon sell; ver __ fast traveler. 1718 Dojman. MARES—For sale. by widow. 4 big mares, Cook. i y MARES—For sale: by widow, 4 big mares, Cook av. } BARES 2 ee sale. colts, 1020 N. Vandeventer. MARES—For sale, span of good farm mares, work horse, $35; must sell; cash or time; guaranteed. 4 N, Taylor. (c) wag- ons, and mare; selling out. 12 5 Rroadwayv __made and _ cheap. 613 Cas PEDDLER WAGONS—For ees 2: ie 2 PEDDLER OUTFIT—For sale; mare, wagon. harness, boxes, measures, license; cheap; PEDDLER WAGON—For sale; like new; horse, harness, license, measures; cheap. PEDDLER'S OUTFIT-—-For sale; horse, harness, Jicense, measures, RUNABOUT—For sale; newly painted; cheap. 4481 St. Louis av. and panel top wagon; must cheav. 8615 S. 2d. with rubber tiref. cheap. 618 Cass 62) rubber eit matched team blacks. storm buggy. wer” matched team blacks, storm buggy. ar and mare, $80; good delivery mare, $40; good big MULES—For sale; 2 teams and dum PEDDLER WAGON-—For sae; light; band: closed. 2126 Madison. cB) $90. 38027 Texas av. 4414 Easton. rear. all cheap. 3805 Easton. SPRING WAGON—For sale; STORM BUGGY—For sale. in fine eg 4343 Page. ch) STORM BUGGY—For sale; $15. TEAM—For sale: mutes; with harness, Nae f mare, sound, $50: bought truck, 2526 Jefferson. TEAM—For sale. by team. mare and horse, Cass. WAGON—For sale: open light delivery wagon; good as new; sound, gentle mare rass-mounted harness, also driving horse. $8661 Finney. WAGONS—For sale; reliable house; top and open-top peddier, and all kinds of open and top delivery. John Tobinka, 1400 N. Seventh srt. (c8 —s gad sale; Plaster- 03 good work widow, cheap. 38032 (60) fat, and large; MACHINERY i MOTOR Wtd.—3 h. p., %00-volt d. c 3937 Olive. (c) FOR R SALE LE nereepower Emer- (c62) ener- i MOTOR et sale son; $33. Box A- ‘133. Post-Dispatch. MO OTOR—For sale; 3 h. p., ~ 220-v olt, al electric d.-c.; in first-class con live. a ie reg sale; new w and used; a. c. and from 1-6 to 35 horsepower: for sale installing. #2) - ‘vam: wirin repairing and Aeme Electric on 126 Market st. ASH for scrap iron and —ri"% 4 auto ion J. A. Stern 1680 Chestnut st. Phones: Central 8973: Olive 1205. (c&) ANIMALS ~ PPM LL DOG buy, male poodle. Wtd.—To et Cote Brilliante. Cabany 430. _{¢) 3553 Olive : 7 PIANO— -For rent; 6 months or lo RAGTIME playing taught in 20 lessons; book nates free. Christeneas, 2000% E. Gra ge c SGOTINE Plano playing guaranteed in 15 lessons; book sent free. Ollendorf epee. ma), ) RAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing guar- anteed in lessons 6 ailed free. Christensen Schools, “Gcteon Bldg. : ; branch Virginia and Meramec. (c8} MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PIANO SIGHT READER—Sit.; experienced; ‘not particular as to work. 6731 dell. FOR SALE AND WANTED LAY ER-PIANO—For sale; almost new; 88- note; cost $750; less than $295 for immedi- ate sale. 4213 Washington (D) PLANO—For sale, old- Puaiqned square, $1v. ERA ates Oe eee te BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBE NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN { AFFORD TO TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATCE. A Friend in Need A Friend InDEED —Your OWN Home More than 3000 Home Offers every Sun- day in the POST-DISPATCH Big House, Homeand Real Estate Directory. { “MUSICAL DANCING TUNING “AND REPAIRING $1.50 TUNING; factor experien work 'E. White. SU5 Calitornis. guaranteed. Victor 2325X po Yous, AVE Four plano tuned ane BN ee ~~ by THE AN’L G. DUNKER 1321 to 1381 North Rtn st. Ochs) FIRST-CLASS tuning and er oa pianos and were) $1.50 atunin years’ ex- perience utz, Settucaens oar ney 1797R, Victor onal. 14) $1.00--EXPER’? piano tuning, first- sox re- pairing of pianos and player-pianos; rea- sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman. pre Park ay. Phones. Grand 3900, de 4017 Delmar: leaving city PIANO—For sale; eh, size: sell at bar- gain; quick sale. Box B-265, Post-Dis. PiANO—For sale; John W. Northrot; cheap; leaving city. Bell South vist 4422 Ellenwood avy, (c6) er; hand- ny 5710. frome mahogany player-piano. Ca Room 450. PIANO—For sale, cabinet beautiful tone, latest scyle; only 670, 2720 Par« PIANO—$75 buys beautiful standard sss) Of : cost $400; in perfect condition. grand upright, rare bargain; {8 PLAYER-PIANO— Beautiful manegeny ; (4) right, 88-note; almost new; mu meudtassare 4233 Maryland. BUY your piano or Rate piano from THE DAN’L G. ER PIANO CO. 1321 to ta3p North Market st. (c85) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; beautiful ma- hogany; 88-note; like new: also furniture’ ~~ _ immediately; great bargains. 2839 usgell. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; mee. Davis, ma- hogany case; good as new including 60 rolls, stool and bench. Call ae C3631 W ash ington. “e4) I HAVE used pianos in pretty near every make manufactured for sale. The prices on them range from $50 to §150, terms to suit. THE PIANO SHOP, 1817 Pine st. (cl4) 4. ALBKR-FPIANUO Wtd, in excnange for my pew 6-room brick dwelling, bath, furnace, siute roof; price $2800 jl take player- page at what it cost, you can pay balance ike rent. Box E-267, Post- -Dispatch. _‘c7) ALMOST new Steinway iggy oo Be -piano for sale at one-fourth reduction om the regular price; this is a grand 5 eed Pie a well- known make. Exchange Dep CONROY PIANO CoO., 11 Olive em (cl4) KLLINGTON player-piano for sale for $175; while this instrument has been used, it is excellent value at this figure; 24 rolis music, stool, scarf and bench go with it: oo id or _ ee payments, Exchange De«- r CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (cl4: ALMOST new 88-note mahogany Sohmer Player-piano for sale for $315. This in- strument sold originally for $900, and it looks like new: 24 ro of music, stool, oer Sh — bench lacloded, Exchange De- partme PeCONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (cl4) ' ae s, WILL remodel any piano or player-piano in town for half the price you can get it done any place else, and I will do it better. I have a shop full of work that I am doing for you to look at. so you «an get an idea of the thoroughness of m ork THE SHOP, 1317 | Pine st. (cl4) KikSELHORST'S ae e. ve rt. ’* js the place to buy genuine 18 in used Upright Pianos, Grand Piece yo Player- Fanta of Guszanteed, see makes; prices 50, $65 $95 t up, on ney pay- ments, Cail or write P.. special bargain list. The Oldest, the Largest, the Best Piano House in St. Louis KIESELHORST—Established 1879— 1007 Olive street. (c14) WE h have a secondhand aAutopiano (the world’s best make) that we will sell for $365. This is beyond a question of a doubt the finest player-piano built, and this one at this price is a rare bargain; 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench go with it. Terms to suit. Exchange Department, CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (cl4) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS—Of ali kinds bought and sold. Call ‘or send address to Mills’ Book store, ad Chestnut st. CLOTHING CLOTHING “wtd. —Gents’ cant-off suits, over- coats, pants bought, sold and exchanged, Call Yatheman, 2309 Marke, a CLOTHING—Cast-off, boug and winter suits, anne ladies’ dresses. Delmar 86 Gelber, 4426 Page bl. (c8) summer 5 up; also pif 500 ‘pay 865. orest THE RUST THE THING TO TRUST TS SCALORUST.” BARGAINS IN USED CARS. One Studebaker 4 touring, 1914 model. ..$ 750 One Studebaker 6 touring, 1914 mode}. 1050 One Studebaker 20 roadster, 1912 model. 400 One Studebaker 25-touring, 1918 model.. 550 Also several small roadsters in good shape We also have a number of large Guten cars, suitable for Ce purpose. WEB OTOR CAR te 2217 Locust (c6) PROSPEC E USED CAR BU che Among our lar ge stock of used cars there are always exceptional bargains: unio 1dtedly a car that will ‘neet uirements. Our Oo suit any re- your Hupmobile 2-pass. Mitchell, oti” delivery. Buick, ‘4-cyl. 4-pass. Overland, -cyl. upmobile, 4-cyl. itchell, 4-cyl. R. Cc. H. } oT Hupmobile, Maxwell, Mitchell. Detroiter, Richmond, 6-cyl. ane many others. ash payment balance WEBER IMPT. & AUTO. CO., cepa LIMOUSINE All models; poten. 900 Locust. (c80) yt art 4100 Laclede ay. — SPECIAL ANNOUN CEMA We beg to announce we will be open this week until 10:30 p. m. Our show room will be oe decorated for the week and we will be p to see our friends who have Moo Studebaker cars, as well as those who contemplating purchasing cars of any kind in the near future. We are agents for the agp —_ which embraces a passenger, yo. $1410; a le a Ya oS at suit; a B- -cyl. ‘ age" W Geirvorse. DORRIS Fectuz Rebuilt Cars. REBUILT DELIVERY WAGON Other Makes. ene Overland bbott-Detroit ’ Detzatt elgcirc ait DORRIS, 4100 Laciede av. CHASSIS. (00) | “sy + ae ee iy %-" as G35 2 . ee Le a A - ¥ GLOTHING—For sale, salesmen’s ae = ladies’ new spring cloaks and suits at prices below the actual on? cost; latest styles, effects, patterns, cloths, etc. Sample Cloak and Suit Co., 704 Victoria Bldg., 8th and Lo- cust. (c&89) "i gp oa styles, sizes a 36, 38, a rey cheap. Green's, 711 N. 6th st. 2d floor. Olive 4649. (c56) ay highest price a4 clot ns. carpets and furniture. Lindell 3894 Delmar SE87R. 1414 N. Newstead. a pete PATENTS INVENTIONS developed: made practical ‘for wi avantare and at oman patents “er = Box D-196, Post-Dispa POULTRY AND BIRDS | BY CHICKS—For sale; white } BAB} rhode island reds, $1.75. Lindell 4010 Bvans. BABY CHICKS—For sale; day; taking orders for Labadie. Delmar xX. _(e) ABY CHICKS—For sale; hatched daily; *Raered’ rock, $1.60; common, $1.30. Ryan Hatchery. 4233 Easton, COCKEREL—For sale; thoroughbred barred plymouth rock;~ heavy, strong stock; will sell for $2.50. Box B-258, Post. Dispatch. DRAKE—For es Indian runner; and white: Forest 9504R. (c) GGS—For male: white leghorn; Grove’'s strain, $4 hundred; chicks, $1.50 dozen. €21 Semple. GGS—For sale; plymouth rock eggs for hatching; also Indian runner duck eggs. horns W (c4) other Tos every Baster. fawn wernt} sale, high-grade orougnares columbian rock e vis, 33.Gay Bidg. Laas— ‘ur barred and 15. F. Da STSR. INCUBATORS—For sale; 3; eggs each; 2 brooders; Was POULTRY—For sale. large sitting hen, lay- stad or leghorn cockerels: ali cheap. ‘LLETS—For sale, 7 golden lace wyan- dottes: W white leghorn gullete a brown leghorn pullets; fine stock. 8027 T For sale or eeaee for 150 1 or 240 Prairie State incuba white ge te i. laying; also setting n memento SA FES Herring ‘é Hall: 2844 Wash. oy ee safes. John POLO Are ter sale: h: like new: $30. ed Bau fe “ 421 N. 4th st sale: makes, sizes; orn and ae. Wels & Co. et. ay ne yo ae I KNOW that there are plenty of people in this town that start out with the idea of spending about $300 cash ror a player-piano. I sell every one of them who comes to see me, and I will sell you if :ou come, for I sell player-pianos $300 cash that you couldn’t buy elsawhere for $500. Th of the pudding is in the cating. 8 ~y nee if I don't promise to do what 0 oO. THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4) BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. ‘CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G” ene CARPET CLEANING — Renovating Globe Carpet Co., Central 4994, oe 852. ng te a SERPENTINE PARTY at Lafayette Hall, 8, 18th, tonight. im “LADY patrons of New nd 298th st., becam brides Pi men & Al Cave Halli, O 1S last pote CONTINUOUS Compton an dav. prize » Spe Park, Pp c sont “Tacos oe Friday: & Dve Ruchman Compton H very Thursday 85) PRIVATE ton; sons. LEARN to dance New York's lessons, Studio, 4422 Delmar: vores dancing nen 4415 Washing: latest dances guaranteed in six oe Forest 4800. Mrs. iller. T5e. latest ces; N AT Oli quickest method. PRIVATE LESSONS any h Dancing Academy, best ins IONAL ve: private lessons: ~ oe — 5 - and step, new dances guaranteed: cing: oldest school. our; pene 1901 Lafa one wae. poe - dan- (4) LADIES admitted free every Friday night and Sunday afternoon at men 25c; no charge inside for Dreamland; dancing. ct) LESSONS in waltz and two-step and latest dances, Tuesday and Friday pattice Saturday and Sunday. Hall, 4470 Easton. evenings, Lennox 58), ALL dances taught in 4 private iessons, ev- er: ne Da Lindell 485 afternoon and evenin e Ny Prof. J. at Dreamland ison Cox, —— c B52 im- CHICAGY Car ' Lleanin 2451. Ae ney, eae L ndell 2030, upholsterin UPHOLETERING neatly done; we know how. Evans, 2658 St. UPHOLSTERING, mattress making, ture repairin ands refinishing. ent, 4314-16 Easton av. Phone Lindell 401, Delmar 821R. (cl 4) ~ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES AAAASRARRAAIMN SAR Orr eeeee ee eeree FREE a» ronal ral se Arcee cloth mailed tc any address uare inches, 25c; wil) polis anything. Owl ae Eckert, 93 rs Broadway, St. Louis 0. Bo oa 75) RAZORS AND ROR BLADES et PENED. All work guarante THE OLD RELIABLE, STARE, Beteeny all repair: Vincen furni- (6) NEW — Dancing Academy, 29t and and o 6 h: parties every Wedn ay, Saturday evenings; Sunday evening: classes Tuesday 151 Vlive and ursday afternoon and Friday: evening: private lessons every afternoon from Bomont 2999, Central & Albers | INSTRUCTION. 3. Ahern te R) BE A MOVING PICTURE any 1007 “Op ra time; practical training. Chestnut. tor; enter Glen School, (5) PROF. WASSON, mandolin and violin, dio, 5086A Easton. teacher of banjo, guitar, Residence and stu- ae DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY FIRST-CLASS _ sewing. 2480X. DRESSMAKING a 5707 North Market. and p plain Delmar (5) __PRINTING 4 AND ADDRESSING OL CHEAPEST place. in town n for printing. Mc- & Co., 121 N. 11th st.; Central nt) LEST EREEADE, envelopes. cards, $1.50 por samples. Lindell 5786. at acer (cS Printing Co., 4351 Bast Co., 4351 Easton av. RUG AND ~ RUG AND CARPET MAKERS ARTISTIC. — Lag tonne = ae any size from wo ets Chicago Ru fa. Co.. 3135 “Olive. Soment 533. (cde W rugs made from old carpets; aiso Economy Rug Manufacturing . 18th st. Phones: Sidney 3681, Sidney 714. Central 4687 (c8) JEWEL RUG CO., ~§903 Easton av. « ©«(38are pets, rugs and ‘portieres made to order; jo kinds of silk weaving. Phone ear STORAGE AND MOVING . ee 6 of ee FIREPROOF storage, Stoecker & Price 8. & _A. Co., 1028 Franklin; both phones. (ci) BRASCHES, $25,000, bonded warehouses, poms, moving vans, Bomont, 2978. 2618 Franklin. (8) ALWAYS best service Jn movin age. Prosser'’s, 3229 Olive. Central 5532, SCOTE BRILLIANTE Auto fruck Moving Co., furniture taken !1n exchange. Delmar 623, Forest 3900. (cd) SOUTH SIDE Moving and Stora e Co,, liv1- 03 Sidney st. Phone Sidney 235, Kinloch Victor 607, (cS) WAGNER BROS., moving and _= storage, guarantee better service for less money. Central 1551, Bomont_ 1569, (cS) STORAGE—Fireproof; $1.50; moving, ~ 50; furniture in exchange. Jath | ¢ and stor- omont 807, (c62) Keiner, 215 8. st. Central 421R, Olive 3721. GARRISON Moving and Storage Co.; Ser $3; furniture taken in exchange. Central 1h72, Bomont 1920, 3016 Easton, (cl4) LARGE padded vans, $3 per load, Ideal Moving Co., 1662 8.-Jefferson. Victor $440. Storage $1. (c8) A WORLD'S standard S8S8-note mahogary Player-piano for sale for $290. This in- strument has been used but four months; sold originally for $650: we are selling it for a customer, that is why we offer it so cheap; 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench go with it, also the privilege of our mt terms to suit. Exchange Depart- "CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive at. (cl4) PEOPLE looking for a real bargain in a player piano will find it by vomin up to my shop. I am a biock and a half from piano row, and am two flights up, but you cannot make money any quicker than by walking this block and a f. I don’t give any 30 days or 60 days free trial, or 4 couple of years’ free music oe or prom- or kee KIGHT now in our prnerna Se we have some excellent bargains in used up- right pianos. To move them quickly we have put the following ridiculously low prices on them: Chickering & Sons, $00; Baldwin, $85; Sohmer, $65; two Kimballs. one $125 and the other $65; Krakauer. $125; Vose & Sons, $115; Steinway, $140; $90: Emerson, $120: Wegman $55, "Mehlin, "$85: Haddorf, $80; Gabler, ar ttth All of these planos are uprights and they all came from St. Louis’ best homes. We have put them in excellent condition, at these prices they shovld move quickly We guarantee every one of them for 10 years and —— them in —— for one year. We will make terms suit each customer. Stool _— scarf with each. Exchange De- partmen CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Oliv Ss wood or mahogany, with 4 B-216. Pcst-Dispatch. , a al “eo FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player-pianos; terms to suit: no interest. Lester pianos anos and player- ianos are best. 414 N. 16th at. (cR) —— PIANO AND PLAYER-PIANO } BARGAINS at AEOLIAN HALL USED PIANOS Steinway Upright Chickering pright . Poatastes wet: ingen . ED PL 1LAYER- ‘PIANOS Knabe ret “ Apollo Plarer-Piane Sterling Plavyer-Piano Krell Auto Player . All tnstruments in A_ No. Stool and scarf with Pianos. and music ge ae ae Plaver-Pianos. Three ABOLIAN HALL. 1004 “OLIVE eT. TALKING MACHINES TALKING MACHINE. For sale; fine with records, $4; big bargain. 1912 é TRACY-QUINN Moving and Storage Co., 4422 Easton. Bonded warehcuse: service guar- anteed; get prices. Forest 3500, Delmar 793; furniture for sale. _ (cS) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry 2 Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 512-14-16 Franklin av.; money advanced a desired. Phone Central 4308. cs OVE YOUR FURNITURE $2.50 per Large Padded Van, $2.50. mpire Moving and Storage Co., 4369—-Easton Av.—4369. Bell — 987, Kinloch Delmar 468. eproof Storage Furniture Reaves. $1.00 sah Pianos AMERICAN STORAGE CO. — Fireproof warehouse for the storage of furniture, pianos, etc.; get our rates on packing: goods absolutely insured against = damages to Gant ination: moving euarest get our rates. Centra 29, Bomont 261. LANGDALE BROS. "2915 Olive. (056) se + THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute securi fireproof warehouse for safekeeping, furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks. boxes, etc.: clean rooms; moving, packing, shipping: ship your goods our care; money advanced; get our rates; estimates freé. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE CO., Grand and Laclede. Both phones. (cl4) LANGAN & TAYLOR'S Fireproof warehouse is me ee in the West, and our rates the lo Our packing department ey ‘the largest in the city. and we insure your s into your residencé at destination: our moving equipment the best. imar. Kinloch Imar 2126. Bell Monroe 1 ; _WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. by papering. Abe Heligman. ax28 Poge. Phone Deimar 2004R. (ck0) ELECTRIC “Wail Paper Cleaning Co.: living room, 75c. Victor 80321... S. Broadway. ROOMS fax oll inciuding paver, peng cleaned Lindell 3820. oe Pes |} red this month, 25e "+ nag mo Sophir Bros., THER! ‘no line better than Milier’s ae ns be su no nae tit. Miller Wali Franklin; largest ‘oa Bm ‘Paint vate of its kind in ri Louls md URI Wall vaper Cleaning Co. to $1 per room. Lindell 43. Bf Newetead. rooms 0c. {6 1 Paper Cleaning Co.; igo Hangers and Painters SAV 5 money * 3603 Y Wal 1A_ Caroline reasona addition Re . Seve a complete line of paints. varnishes WIRHARDT BROS.. 2065 Olive et. (c8 STOVE F REPAIRS -~ a > - 0 © ee —-—— mee PROFESSIONAL “| solid agate, lic line. except Spe 13sec: totlet articles. Siiarnens, 6 ADJUSTMENTS — SOLCEGTIONS BPA DL LPP LPL LLLP LP LPB DD AA POP BLL LMS ALL iegal matters, insurance — dam- axe Cases. ee. fre wrieht Ride.. ALL cases Vaithtally. ‘attendé 1023 Adjustment Bureau, ith and Chestnu sts, Doran promptly attended ti advice Watin- c62) eh Bie As AT LAW legal _m mat te: Chestnut at. oe 610 ‘Chestnut st CENTRAL sul court and "navies sion free. (cl4 matters attended to: able; nt Sage lawyer: suite cha advice rea- free. (c8 Law Bureau. te 206: s; collections; experienced advice free. 806 Chestnut st.. attends to all legal matters; all attorneys: (cS) DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert. “does | shadowing an. an inv Bide.. LAr cat confidential. references. 828 estigatin Hell, Olive S850, phore ictorla ( - surts es missing people ng Bomont 1356. Central DET gating; ecrecy: e Bell, » & Fhon 2744 ECTIV E—Does locates rnissink pee le: consultation free. + ee shadowing and “investigating: references; i Ly ox shadowing and _investi- von er av. Lindell 5102; Kinloch, Delmar A WU liquor habits, Palms ae Louis. St. eee UARANTEED cure for MEDICAL the without pain or 1417 St. Louis drug and suffering. av.. oo PROFESSIONAL Facial needie by Miss Exch residence phone. Hanley SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. blemishes Edith Office phone, ange Bidg. 171W. lway Olive 4511; (chR) THEATRICAL A SUCCESSFUL school lessens your chance of ae or pen gl danvin Acting. Henneinan Ha i, 3723 Olive, CHO ance. CHO local Washington. Clair 1008R; woth $) eARS Theater copie: 500 oeasen t st., for seats and Be af maa teaching motion failure; drainatic art, e the camera, vaudevil @ trainin Belmon picture act RUS GIRL—Road Hi company Stevens, 804 h, chorus steps, ragtime ) t : leave at RUS GIRLS—Amateurs work. 4 to 7 considered ; onl e or = 47 ay. a ee eee at St. vod adway, sin achines of all kinds. (5) 31 PGate. | nt PIANO PLAYER—Laay; expert player; cias- sical theater. dances. Phone Lindell aki price tow. and popular; wants it "KS Wtd.—I wan* *> buy tric Prof. Lindhorat 4 PICTURE SHO 5186. cafe. ‘4s 5, 80 t Olive, ion ; — Completely furnishes now operating; good downtown location place opens at noon; rent $65 month; com- 1 $00; nae ‘ Cent plete new outfit; Houser Bid«., part cash, other business. all 509 Chestnut st., ral 4971. or Olive 212. ST. Single and mgt LOUIS CALCIU with estes paret and iinet ag old established lance payments; owner room 206. or LIGHT. poe eh movi ereopticon attach- ahadow and a large roomin "rome FOR “RENT c ate cal. es ES, RT Bo house nia OL steam heat WASHINGTO : t , basen rooms suitable ter restaurant or andr house. acy — Theat 3. 2 -e PT VO r ; > A ING ON, *- Mee ntlemen or ~ F NG back ‘connecting reemai hot and cold water in cleanest and BROADWAY, 2218 rane room light housekeeping; fami IOUTEA " nished for houssheep! HOU ~ light gre bat EAU rooms for’ \ gon Me steam i or ~ ‘urnishec KEN pT PL., | $34—. housekeeping; modern, reasonaon KENNETT PL... k ng rooms, laun¢ 1903— Nice! 2 & ee heat; nished or un mn furnace: conv west sare wihihinns BPP POPP LPL AIA AO BELL, 3026—Elegant oor = bo vey ing roams; gas CATES, 5022—If some cry, = ——— tts a Sa eee af LAKE rvuoms,; = nt room; heat, = COOK, 8016—2 se hurnished housekeeping front adults; 3 -T. ‘DE BALIVIERE - for house - > oi on ist floor; g , « les Bell phone. _ tg nae DELMAR BL. mt mr by modern convent : man; second floor, orest DE [AF si tinuous not we water; every convenience; fight. ulat STOR Cle ae 0 ote La ae light week thousekaei T —_— ~ a thee "private als ait” ! PA ‘connecting rooms, with ras rs 7) + — ane Fos cuaanirtaeeanan tional < conv set Ve moat ies this Sth Olive \ onet ae 3 leceriet as 5 ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRS— For an . Senbew. Mw nas . 2th. Centra A. BRAUER sUPELY C0. ie Nea. old a ae 3d. (cH wa OO tH am ne ihe nanintiativadumine. ne a, carn, to katy ERG * thei Aeneas ene Sek sa ts “egy Aw we 17 SO 4 Tema <4 oa a
Page 22
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915. =ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST “SEA ees orate prmarggeen careful —— oy 8; kltchen wniotes’ erie separ desiri aroom ina West 24 poe southern axe. front; . . Laree ? nt room with ie tricity, free phone; e.g single room; all " reasonabi 6; family of adu “. Cuan: ee lovely furnished rooms; ea¥ee:phone; hot bath; electric lights; mod- INGTUN y= B54 a ene way “decorat 2d southern ee Niccis furnished one; reas (4) TO L., 4222—Neatly fur- eo single and Boxbio rooms; every oP nce; reasonable. ‘fuss STON RL, 4%15—Desirable, well- fufsished roa ee a conveniences; n an. REHINGTON BL " BR0— Lae e front om heet.ag houseke rooms; etoate fan- ily; peor, electric ry refrigerator; $2 WASHINGTON BL. 4631—Nice. warm comfortable room; also smal! room; all conveniences runnin hot water. ® BHInGTON BL., 3804—Desirable rooms — employed; phone, electric sonable. (6 1] waiUN = electricit free ” faral TE iVN bi.., Gysv—Neat, clean, well- rhe ed room; electricity; every conven- entlemen or couple a (6) —Handsomely fur- TO : hishea _ wena exposed suite of rooms; floore; will arrange te hardwood houeckessi privileges to refined couple: ex- | ve n borhood. wa ‘neighbor PL.. 4408—Cozy southern ex- posed room, newly decorated, in modern home, for 1 as 2 ed employed; kitchen , Vileces., orest ang2w TMINSTER Pi... 4214 Newly furnished ~~“Toom: all conveniences; reasonable; free Feil phone. Lindell 3229 (7) Nps TMINST ER PL., 302s—Nicely furnished fams; all conveniences. Phone nine oa wr MINS STER ES rooms; “alam 4 modern ae ence R, 7112—Two beautiful Tarnished complete for light housekeeping, s range. _laundry, phone, NDSOR PL., 3829A—Two rooms and completely furnished, for house- steam-heated; electric li ht, gas ‘all modern conveniences: . i4 / NORTH GHTE ENTH, 2118 N.—Pretty.1 reom, - @lec- Pe tric ight, jos bath, fire, two in room, $1.19 éach; welk to work. (c100) AND. I1815A N., 2 ye beg front room, with: kitchen, $3.50 per week. D 410085 rooms, d. $12.50 mont Anges; gas “and furnace, adults. “2 rooms and re it eampavege * H. MARKET, 564% ‘ af a suitable for Rooms for light housekeep- ‘floor front rooms, electric lights (@2) ‘hot water. #72ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Rn he REE EES, 2 OLAVE, 3138—Lovel ula front 1 room; new- iv f tehed, with no eh board for two A I furnace heat: $4.50 week. GAN, %618—Beautiful front room, a gener nice rooms; excellent board: SOUTH 3 __ROOM8 WITH roca BOARD—WEST | fo tron eg ote ' th: es , -Dispatch. _ (3) lice. clean rooms, with per week; one cme con- sin all. mod > ae and double Tn conveniences; ¢ - ls; ble. _ (4) urnished front room, a ee ety: excellent - ano, Cabany 4804M (2 VE to ws 3206—Two udjuinitm ot — Forest 041. conveniences; excellent VERSEN, 5111—Nicely south room, with board; reasonable; mod- ern converiences: ‘ one: gentlemen. (6) | See 2 in 7 —Can accommodate es 2 ne Ley with excellen ble. (4) furnished room; hot-water Fron exceptionally pleanent: private; for business people; reasona at i a VE Rents refined 4060W. WARHINGTON Rl alae WASHINGTON BL., 4192—Large room, board; two persons, $40 month; single, "te: r month. WASHINGTON BL., 4028--Sinsle room; ies ,tric light: modern «onvenieuces: gool 14- t __:¢asonable. (i WASHINGTON BL., 4940—Well furnished 2d-story front and other rooms; all coa- veniences: best ta i5) WASHINGTON in B2988—Niecely furnished rooms for refined persons: excellert meals, Rell nhone: all conveniences. at- FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH 1 FLAD, 3960A—Four room flat, furnace, bination fixtures, fine order, pide tae a lay me lines: ery | excellent | KEANE LORETTA, O6O01SA- asa wi ats, 3 rooms. toilet, gas: block from Manchester car; 7 McREE, 3s040A—3 large rooms; tile bath, combination fixtures; will decorate. (¢5) a Ya 2825—4 rooms and bath, sec- ond fileo Pane first arf $16; 3 beautifull ‘desarntel: adu MANCHESTER, 7201—3 auite "Fooms: water; nice yard; ' cars ss. i K: i FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. mANE NEBRASK «A. Five rooms and bath, tric Sights and gas: fur- large jaundry. @ nace; 20 minutes convenient to Compton. Tower Grove, t. and Grand car lines; gerane if desired; rent iceage to right part NEBRASKA, 2242. 2224A—Up and sean flats of three large -rooms and bath, ana in very fine neighborhood; fixtures, screens, separate nee? > will “eee. to suit; rent $16 and $16.50; open. Inquir 4s BEYER & sox 17th and "Liew st. (c62) OSAGE, 2713—3 light rooms; newly deco- rated; slate Sink, clean, ready to move in: $11. Key 2711A Osa age. PARK, 2617—4 rooms; bath, gas range; $17; same at 2932A Eads. (c} PORTIS, 3169A—Upper 3 roome, bath; ioe rated, $17: south of Tower Grove Park. (c) WASHINGTON L., 3863—Extra large, tractive, neatly furnished room with mod. ern conventences: good board. ) W ESTMINSTER PL, _8957—Single and larger Clean, light rooms; good service; home king. 5 STMI STER PL.. 3968—Room with board for’ 2 congenial business men; first-class accommodations: private. (7) WFSTMINSTER PL., 4159—Beautifully fur- nished,. large, southern- exposed room; mod- ern; private family: home cooking. (7) WEST PINE BL., 4182—Nicely furnished rooms with board: all conveniences; = and up. NORTH MADISON, 2041—Clean, nicely furnished rooms and excellent board in private ne. liv. Tyler 1441W. 3) PRESTON PL., 1710—Single flat 4 rooms anl bath: Ist and 2d fioor. (c44) bath, $17, SHENANDOAH, 2819—3 large rooms; cabinet mantel, gas fixtures, etc.; open. (Cc) SOULARD, 610A—3 ae toilet, $10. 16038 S. Broadway, 4 large rooms, $ 2 50. (c) WEST BELT, 1401—4 rooms, “Bd floor; steam neit- ed: electric fixtures; screens; all conven- fences; to couple. 6) COOK, 428’—F lat. etc.: $22.50. UnBLAWARE, Three large rooms, bath, $14. 50, ETZEL, heater, stairs. 7 rooms, bath, furnace, (#2 1288 (corner 6300 Plymouth)— gas, closets; rent ( clean; gas 5720—5-room flat; key up- range, coil in furnace; MON ROF, 1183—Desirable room; =ivate path; excellent table, convenient to Olive Cc ° Se ROOMS WANTED - FURNISHED R ROOMS Wtd. ~Poune couple desire two. for housekeeping: South Side ‘referred ; State price and particulars. Box 2-144, Post- -Dispatch. RooM Wtd.—Young business man wants to get in with a strictly private family, where he can find a home; can give best of refer- ences: only the best neighborhoods will be considered. Rox Y-270. Post-Dispatch. (4) EVANS, 4461—Rear 3-room flat; newly pered. EASTON- TAYLOR TRUST HODIAMONT. 1274—3 new rooms, kitchen- ette. furnace, combination fixtures; janitor; rent $21. Lindell 1419W. LINDELL BL... 3846— rooms, _é furnace, : s range; garage. Rei 5 FARIS, ifo N. “sth st. (56) McMILLAN, 4748—-6 large rooms; ~ newly decorated. rent $23. (c) VERNO »D04—Three rooms; ing, 2a floor; $15 WELLS. 6040—8 rooms, bath and screens. keys next door; $15. (6) bath, pa- O, two connect- ROOMS Wtd.—For light housekeeping: furnished or unfurnished: by women employed during day; permanent: must be respectable and reasonable. mee... J, Miller, 2654 Locust st. _ROOM_ AND BOARD WANTED ROOM A} AND BOARD—In exchanse “Yor paper hanging and cleanin Box O-88, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined young man; vicinity Newstead and Lin- dell; highest reference: state best price. Box B-143, Post- Dispatch. (5 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-for elderly lady: private family; neighborhood of Compton Heights or Lafayette and Grand avs.: $5 per wee Box B-148, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man in private family, near O'Fallon Park: edst of wg roy north of Prairie. Box Y-254, Post-Dis ROOMS AND RD Wiad Wtd.—By two ladies: two single rooms and board; convenient to Glive or Suburban line; in answer, please state all conditions. Box B-266, Post-Dis. Oe i ee ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust—100 clean, modern, steam-heated rooms, Tic a day; $3 a wee (cS) EL 1tOVAR HOTEL, 4269 Delmar bl.—Al) outside rooms; steam heat, electric lights; private and share baths; excellent meals; in- dividual tables. (7 RT HUR HOTEL AND CAFE. ,_DER NEW MANAGEMENT Berlin ahd Skinker rd.; will reopen on March 1; American and Euro ropean plan. (cl5: SHOWER BATH With all rooms; American or room telephones, elevators. D’ ARLE HOTEL, Morgan and Walton. European; (56) &—Rooms with board or kitchenette; as ranges: modern conveniences; rst ret 4 rk. nice f urntened ar Room, board; SPITS Sidney (5) D, 3888—Large front room for 2 board: reasonable. Grand 20g) , JUNIATA, $621—Single and double rooms with board: private home: near Grand hw AFA. + ; tlemen: good home for working people: 2351-—-Attractive rooms, ‘'d- ; steam heat; modern conven- lient table. Grand 4028. E, 18i?—Southern ex steam —. electric o or d front ight; with (5) room, with facing "hot bath ; é ise a Aerihot-water heat: 7 15—Room and board for 2: N aa 2 eo elegant furnished : ie “all owes board PP PPBALPBPLBLLP LL LLL LL LLP LLP NAS | RTMER, 5505—Very desirable room, with »; al) conveniences. (5) LAN Bright. comfortable roorn. first-class board: references exchanged. (M 6029—Large southern exposed a mean all conveniences. nd board, ali con- ven ane. “family. (59) oe Sip eil-turnished room: Warm south room for: mod- . meals; suitable ny tf 57-1 & gi CHAT ee : : $4.50 per w Pat .d AR: BL. 3878 —Roome and board; 24- . n nm tric thts. phone; (4) bh ares: a urnis “POoM : — exposure; steam heat; P| HC TEL GARNI. $2.50 WEEK. Olive and Jefferson; rates reduced to $2.50 per week: electsse light, bells, free baths, ho- tel service: no hotel gives as much for the monev: every comfort. Why nav more? (cf?) §029A—6-room flat, fixtures: $23: key first floor. _ 1702A N.—3-room flat; bath, only $12.50; agent there. 6711—New 4-roon block from Delmar WELLS, nace, WHITTIER, gas, free phone; WASHINGTON BL., flat: large closets; car: rent $28 fur- ——— a APARTMENTS—WEST LMYRA APARTMENTS E VA modern, rooms, southern so all outside roomr ce convenient to car line. | aniige bericeconseniens ta ar ine Tg 3-ROOM APARTMENT. 1287C Hodiamont av., hot water ee, combination fixtures, w floors; steps walks cleaned; newly decorated; price 29 per month. WM. A. Rot epee. 5246 Minerva av. Call up Forest 1490. (c92) NITA ARTMENTS The 7-room apartment you would wish ton Ss Cabanne avy.; all modern conveniences: interior finish; none better: jaliding carried up in steel; no fire trap. See it ofoeer., mye He Cabanne Sy, 2d floor. SC NK LTY C 7 Chestnut. CUNARD APARTMENTS FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS—NEW RENT REDUCED $33.50—$35—$40—$45 Southeast corner Page bl. and Goodfellow &@v.; beautiful apartments; private front porches, hardwood floors, Dutch dining rooms, steam heat, janitor service, etc.: reasonable. ._ I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. Sherwood Court Anartments NicPherson and Taylor Avs. Apartments from 3 to 7 rooms in-this ex- clusive building; every modern convenience; decorations to suit; hest possible service; spe- cial inducements; open at all times: man- ager on premises. Forest 6300, or downtown office. CLAUDE E. VR AN, Main 598. Central 880. 108 N. Sth st. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS ee PO 4266—Luxuriously furnishel DELMAR BL., piano, newly decorated 4-room apartment: linen, silver: $50. (c89) EVANS, 4335—Elegant 4-room furnished flat: open today; immediate possession. Forest 2779W. (c4) FURNISHED APARTMENT — Attractive, well-furnished; sunlight rooms; best possi- ble service; new and clean. Cabany 3108R.(%) FURNISHED APARTMENT—6 rooms and bath; private; from April 1 to June 1; on Lindell, just east from® Boyle: only re- sponsible parties need apply. Box Y-279. Post-Dispatch. (c91) McPHERSON, 4515—Furnished or unfur- _nished, 3 a and 5 rooms; apartment A, McPHERSON, 4045A—Nicely furnished 3 rooms; steam heat, hot water year reund: janitor service. NEWSTEAD, 1011 N.—8-room apartment; steam heat: $25. OLIVE, 8715—Two and 3 apartments, steam heat: week up. furnished (c6) room furnished hot water; $4 a (c6) KENNERLY, 3902—Furnished flat: West End; 3 or 4 rooms, furnished complete: : ) gas. (¢ ATHLONE. 4246A—Six-room flat; all con- veniences; open. (c4) BRANCONIER PL., 4848—4 rooms and, bath; steam heat, electric and shades. | rERRY, rooms: bath; modern; food location; shades and screens. Colfax 1113R. (c89 GREER, 4822A—Modern flat; 5 rooms; 2d floor and 2 rooms on 4d floor; large yard: $22: garage if desired, $3. (c62) HARRIS. 4249—Beautifu: moaern three-room and bath flat. in beautiful O’Fallon Park dintt het bargain: $15; open’ inquire SYER & SON. 17th and Locust. ce HU mY PL... 4135A-—8 nice rooms; water, as; _half block from Fairground Park; $10. 50" (5) Lc LEB, 420-SO0A—Three rooms, tile bath, mar- ble sink; good condition; $16.50; open. (c4) MAFFITT, 5348—4 rooms and bath; fur- nace, screens, combination fixtures; rent £158. MAFFITT, 4260-4267A—Up and flats, finest in neighborhood; very. modern; three rooms and bath: only $16: open: in- quire BEYER & SON, Il1ith and Locust. — icfiZ) all (4) 1126A—5 gas, downstays itusyLi ON, 3-room fiat; conveniences; THEODOSIA, 5313—3 elegant, large rooms; bath, s, electric, laundry; $15. THEODOSIA, 5801A-5803A—3 rooms bath: good condition: $13. KOLLAS BE. CO., 1138. Chestnut. (c 1516-—F ine rent $12.50. and R. 6) 4325A—3 LOUIS AV., housekeeping gas, - phone; electricity, will alter; (7) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Or MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED COTTAGE—4 rooms and bath cheap; leaving city;.call after 4:30. 3431 Louisiana av. FLATS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—Four rooms; gas or electric light, furnace; rent- not to exceed $18; north preferred. Grand 154M. (4) ROOMS—4 or 5; up-to-date; steam heat; new preferred; South Side; adults. Box A- 133, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—West of Jefferson, in South 8t. Louis, for cash, $3000: must be a bargain. Box O- 12, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wwtd.— 5 or 6 rooms, or residence; modern; good neighborhood, on South Side; good family; rent $20 to $30. Box C-55, Post- Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLAT Wtd. —By mother and son; South Side; relerences exchanged. Phone Grand _3560M. (c4, FURNISHED FLAT—Or apartment wanted; nicely furnished; by refined young couple; will take good care of same; South Side near Grand preferred; reasonable. Box B- 37, Post-Dispatch. PPS UNION BL., 2823-—Flat, 6 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; every convenience. ,\ANDEVENTER, 29174 N.—Beautiful, 3- room flat, bath. fixtures, southern expos- ure, laundry, decorated, reasonable; open. (c56) by LODGE shantbent " Transients accom- modated; special rates to permanent guests: garage. Call Forest 4800: Belt and Page. (cs) VANDEVENTER, 2514A N.—Best 3 rooms in city; bath, screens, gas grate and fix- tures: finished laundry; large porch; nicely decorated; $14; open. (c) WARKEN, w328—3-room flat; and clean. Central 9477L. nice upstairs; (e622) DELWAY HOTEL NOW OPEN KING'S HIGHWAY AND DELMAR AV. In the heart of the GREAT WHITE WAY. Theaters, gardens and parks witiin walking distance; telephone and bath in every room; excellent cafe service to the public; uro- pean and aes | Dang: nin’ 'P ar prices. Prop. ’ Forest 7640. WEST END HOTEL Vandeventer and West Belle. Convenient to main Olive and Suburban cars. ENTRALLY LOCATED. Special low rates right now. No prices over the phone. If you want comfortable quarters for the season at a price which you can afford to pav. call and see us. (c69) SUBURBAN BOARD ROSELAND TERRACE, 2613 (Maplewood)— Coming of spring ts doubly beautiful ~~ Pe - in suburbs: every convenience. (4) oo--- HOUSE S, FLATS, Etc. minimum 20c. _ Solid agate, Ivc lune, ~ SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Eastun avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Caas-Easton, FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS re : wr 4461-——-N room and board 7 Ries ‘employed: private family; i5— koom and board: mod- ; for couple or 2 Gente z. } c excellent vlecirle Mehta Soman hanes rr =7 large, well- autiful, ory front; excellent meee vais riety: st 12h -—iront and south room, hs tevie; onable; all con “FLAT TS FOR RENT. 4725 ashingien bl., 7 rooms; modern; fine ——e STISA Etzel av. bath, r- nace, electric shower fixtures.... 2 8823 Windsor pl., rooms; bath, 1408 Granville pi., rooms; fine or- furnace, bath, electric THES Garfisid ay., 4 rooms; bath, steam eat. “vn ne Rt — fine order. 4 rooms; bath, a closets; fine A 4501A-40A Swan ay., 3 rooms bath, xtures, front shades: newly dec- t 4012A Cote Brilliante av., ba fixtures; 3 rooms; water, ‘e+e ee eee CENTRAL N PL, 8148 (Near Grand and East- ge ; one; $9; n. prper and 4 and 30 Tit Key there: $16. Bros. e duarant tv Bldg. (cé2 : loor ; th, meanaby. aan adults. hunky drug store. odern, new, 4- h, hot and cold water. ca Brennan, 1800 W sy CL) lower, et low Feat. .A_Newly decorated 5-room and cold resale open; §1 hk en eee to een Fine 3-Room Flat $8.50 1442 N. 7th st.; gas, water, etc.; open. c5) One of the Finest Flats in North St. Louis 8815-17 Greer av.; lot 80x160; 6 rooms and bath, on lst floor 2 8 rooms and bath, on 2d floor.... fixe up. KMANN R. E. Co., 623 Chestnut st. All modern; newan OST (e39) DWELLINGS FOR RENT | CENTRAL BELL. 3322-—Six- room house; bath, furnace, laundry: $205. McMENA MY, 1308 N. Grand av. (56; KRANKLIN, 3134—Clean, J-room house; nice yards, she ds, etc.: low rent. Inquire 2144 Franklin. Phone Central 4096. (ct) SOUTH 2025-—Coltage, $12.50; also flat: Curoline. FLAD, 4136A—8 light bath, furnace, hot water; CAROLINE, and stable; with large yard Apply 2006 (c) rooms; electricity, perfect condition; Small Furnished Apartment Wanted By business man and wife, with no _ chil- dren: must be first-class in location and fur- nishings; one or two rooms, with kitchenette and private bath. Box A- 167, Post-Dis. (c6) HOUSES WANTED RL AO lala et he ll 6 or 7 rooms; bath; near car line. Box O-251, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—lInside western limits; best new, modern 7-room house that $30 monthly will secure; porches and complete fence nec- essary; will lease. Box B-201, Post-Dis. COTTAGE Wtd.—3-room; gas; place to keep chickens; small familv; reasonable; * near car line. Box O-126, Post-Dispatch. UWELLING Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms; all mod- ern conveniences: nice neighborhood and close to good car line; not over $35. Lindell 2636. (5) HOUSE Wtd. HOUSE Wtd.—14 or 16 room, modern, for. pbvarding purposes; neighborhood must be first-class; best references. Box E-143, Post- Dispatch. (c62) FOR COLORED PEOPLE PARLE LLG FINNEY. “42 544 —4-room es Vie an gas ; ana cee. Apply at 4417 Page. 4202— Fine reduced bath $25 2715 Franklin av. (cf0*) FINNEY, 4225-27-29-29A—4, 5 and 6 room flats: modern in every respect; will deco- rate to suit; rent ~ Central 6849. KOTSREAN- ALTH 22 Chestnut. (c@*) GARFIELD, STR Four rooms on 2d floor; decorate to suit tenant; rent reasonable, (*) LUCAS, 2002—Fine 4-room flat, with bath and tollet; $19 HARRY Agen 1 INNEY, 7-room house; etce.; rent to M. BOECKMANN, 2715 Franklin av. (260°) $25. JANUARY. 26538—New 4-room brick cot- - bath, combination fixtures, fine . large vard; rent low to small fam- Victor 1600. (5) PAGE BL., TO017—7T-room house; large yard, rent \ANDEVENTER PL.., Whittemore Co., 1)%&- 120° NORTH 4627—-5-room cottage; keys 1618 Euclid: Del- —F, Churchill (c62) N. 4th. ~~ KENNERLY, nished: near school; mar _8304L. LABADIE. 4554—6-room brick; also finished attic: coil in furnace; ;_whades, screens, $26. PENROSE, 4483—New, ~ §-room dwelling; all lose ancien reception hall, nice laundry; TWENTY-THIRD. 2827 N.—Clean 7-room house; nice yards; sheds: new steam heai- ing system; minutes 2 car lines: low rent: open. ( APARTM ENTS from town: bath; all modern ee . DE TONTY, 8945—4 rooms, will decorate conveniences; janitor service: to suit for ood tenant: $40. HALLER- AMBRECHT REALTY OO., Chestnut _st. GRAND, $217 S.—-Modern 5-room = sun parlor apartment; all convs.; ze. BUSH- BURNS REALTY Co., 1105 5 |'LAFAYETTE, 2050 (opposite Lafayette Park) ean fa and sun parlor apartment; mod- $42.50. BUSH. BURNS REALTY Co., 1105 Chestnut. MAGNOLJA, 8)49—5 rooms and sun parle: ; oO site Tower wer Grove Park. 5} RUSSELL. 8672—Geraldine Apartment. 4 rooms, $85 and $40; phone Grand (ox) ALBERTA APARTMENTS, Crittenden and Arkansas: one beautiful 4, ‘- nd 6 apartment; large, fine, 1 eames splendid location: steam heat. “ janiter or phone Grand 407. (c6) WEST BERLIN, yf Pees oA ryeratmed Rah oe 50, § rooms, 2 sun Murphy bed Forest 6344W. Belmar 41 iat (c) ae ge me (oer. Newstead)—Larg: baths; aie loors; 7 all aide sides: allow Math actos. a ow mov ae iden: porch ill Whitteree” Co.. ex . “hi-t0 N SPEAR N. 68788—5-roo apartmen porch, oie service. Phone necsapnty ~ ssa to 42714 —Hay wood Apartments, new- lente ne shed rc hee ho os ay lag a te ‘ va “Phone ndeil 3887. cB) a rooms, all outside ex- yard on east we >i cos co Hy ee re | ime : BL.. jane oe apert- ment; not Bare Sai Si YB ge y Tot. aid on mee | eae porch nitor. eeryite if ec. Te sustaacs wisi ee ati ee St : - Bt eR Te ME ee pt ee a ca ace ed . tg 3, ahs U aly DAE th ROE RR IY m A AE NN te ANN i ty RINE he ae cance eat anes terips BELLEVIEW, 1$51—-Richmond Hei ights; 10 rooms, furnished or unfurnished; by April 1: large garage; every modern con- venience. Benton COTAGE—Overland Park. Apply Glasgow pl., nes" Webster ay. SUBURBAN PROP’TY Ft FOR RENT AAR Aneeer ee 3051A = TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES , BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | | SOUTH FROKEE, 2787—In Cinderella, storeroom, with ow rent. $155- lors, ‘8 - jhoemakers. 4 rofits instea ose. reat 1427 anes National Bank Bldg. | CO oige WEST ACADEMY, 1353—Splendia location for gro- cery and mar (4) DELMAR BL., Fiat (Delmar and Suburb- 3 tracks) —Fine poration. Bs rocer. MORE CAVE & CO., 713 ¢ estnut. aS 3860—Large, brie store, on — block on Easton; oe PAGE BL., 5622—Store; barber shop: heat ems pg rent $16. NORTH 109 fine store & & -41 sto ore 3. E. Boe and &t. nd WOOLLEY & FISH, 819 Chestnut st. _ GARAGES AND STABLES BELL, 3800—Have space to rent for auto. Lindell 3621R. GARAGE—For some bargain. Easton. AGENTS RENT LISTS 4626 Westminster 6 Rooms, Heated, $50 piss. Euclid, rooms h, furnace 200 Y eet elegant ry po son bath.. 15 00 4000 Camelia iN, aylor), 6-room house, bath, chicken — 1623 Cass, 1447 N. 1440 N. 7th, g00d location ~ (c) Newstead: Chouteau; fine Sarah at ’ z rent; all conveniences; Apply at Academy and ono Ss. 2041A Seott. "_wewTewrerrerereerlULrhL.T SOLD MORE AND LEFT NEW BUNGALOWS 9011-13-1517 COLUMBIA AV. a ph sag and Pall © cone nd and ‘tile — o built b il wuevvvVvVVTVyT VSS raat i ag ane ange aaah _ wn; one b w’s Park: iota seve. 4 and fine -y Cars: price $250 cas like rent: 4 sold gh 4 left. osenhaum as Hauschulte R. E. Co. 2407 WN. Broadway. ‘apply to pia tet? at See “a yg ant tr Aa a rwTewrerrrTrewrereTTtgjfjgTj,jTjgT,'T'''tT? 7 T * ~~ 7 7 bath; garage; 4-room, Delmar (c COTTAGE—For sale; $2800. lot 26x24S8; improved; — __ Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. __ SOUTH—South of WUhouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORT'H—North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass: Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. oTr~n——Oee SO ee & WILL build 4-room eae “ene cottage, $950; family brick flat, $2500; 4-family brick $4000; bungalows, stores; loans plans Swofford Construction Co.. 615 Benois NOL NAN Nl el el al el ll al ell lle REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT—For sz aa I have 25 feet s. s. Frank- lin av.; $7000: also 3-story corner store building, O'Fallon street; $45; will trade both clear for good property, stores and flats preferred, of about same value. Box B-277, Post-Dispatch. /REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SAF AF ALALLESLLF OLAV $3000; modern den. EQUITY—For axchanen: ble flat; want clear cottage. Box L-265, Post-Dispatch. (c92) FLAT Wtd.—A single flat for farm in hoy- nolés County Mo. Ad. P. O. Box 327, Granite City, Il. ROOMING HOUSE—For exchange, $500 equi- ty in suburban cottage for rooming house in neighborhood of McKinley High School. Box B-17. Post-Dispatch. (4) California to Exchange 200 acres of fruit land near Los Angeles, valued at $60.000; clear: for good St. Louis vacant or improved property: as a whole o: in parts. Thos. Thomsen, 1700 an- deventer. Phone Victor 127. (c92) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MPL LOT—For sale; 50x100: gene avs.; $12 foot. Dispatch. LOT—For sale; on McCausland av. cheap for cash; _or will make terms. Own- er, Benton 1111V (cP2) BIG CHANCE FOR BUILDINGS 800 feet vacant, just south of Forest Park: sewers, water and wae; 30-foot lots; a foot and less. O’CONN "OR, 217 Bldg. (c6) Rosewell and Eu- Box B-28, rr. (62> 60x200; Title "Guaranty WEST VACANT—For sale; University City, 50x132; $25 foot;: 2 blocks to Delmar car; all im- provements; just the place for a $3000 bun- galow; call owner. orest 3963. NORTH NLL LS ete lh Min, Linn. ‘een Greer and OBB BOLL LED Ot LOT—For sale; 50x 1 22. Clay. csinciiaaiiiaaaaitiitiaiahil LOT—For sale; 4407 Blair; 28x132; make of- fer; must sell. Box O- 13, Post-Dispatch. _ LOT—For sale; vacant building lot; cheap. Call at grocery, 3944 Taylor, corner Margaretta av. (8) FARMS WANTED —PPLVP PPL PLO OL LLP LLLP LP NANA ANA hh da FARM Wtd.—-To rent; near St. Louis, Mo., suitable for cows and bees. Box Y-272- 2. Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PPDPBPPLO LOA LOD A DOO A el he LN LL MISCELLANEOUS | BUNGALOW— _For sale; 5-room; lot; Lake car: 15-minute service; $3000. or will trade for city cottage. B-145, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For sale; brick: vg water, brick, yh 1600 terms to suit. av., Wellston. Sas HOUSE—For sale: modern, 7. rooms; corner: car, school 1 block. Box A-140. P.-D. (cd) L_OT—-For sale, on corner Yale and Dor- muth, University City; will sell cheap; look it; ‘make offer BEC SKERT R. CO., .both phones. lg-acre price Box (§) frame; also $-room cellar; frame, $10; Apply 1573 Valle at COTTAGE—$16; all conveniences; near car and depot. Edgar Delafield, 7253 Rosalie, Maplewood. (1) ELM, 2148—Three 4-room cottages, $11 and $6. KING'S REALTY CoO., 6200 Easton. (92) HOME—For rent, for summer; beautiful fur- nished home in county; large, shady yard; water, ne tennis court. Box A-142, oat-Dispatch SPENCER. 631 8—3-room brick flats; water: KING REALTY CO., (92) a maston. 2145 *(Wellston)—-7 roon fine for garden; could be used for two families: KIN 18, ‘G REALTY CoO., 6200 Easton. (9 HOME—WiIll. lease my T7-room, ll modern heat, bath, reception hall; home; steam lot 150x170; barn. garden, pes and fruit the care of the trees for $25 per month, an place; located on Couch av., third dwelling on east side of street, West Kirkwood Man- ebester car line. Fred Sanders, Kinloch phone. (c7) HOUSE—At Normandy; ten rooms; furnished or unfurnished; sleeping porch; all conveniences; unlimited water supply; situated on Florissant Rock Road in three acres of forest trees. Apply 216 Wainwright Bldg. nS} TO LET—BUSIN ESS PU RPOSES > “MISCELLANEOUS te at — we. - Son ns HROAD WAY, 1231 TO 1235 N.—Upper floors. for light manufacturing or hotel; steam heat, basements Nap ——” or Storage. tores, 22.50 and up; ; will build on Bell av. 5 n the new viaduct. irenciad building; will build and give you as much as you need; Terminal, Frisco and esmenart Pacific switches. SIXTH AND O'FALLON-—Sprinkled, steam- eated, five stcries, square feet; ope all sides. es ‘Nepabae Whittem: wre Co., tis. 4th (c55x) 120 ontion STORES For rent; offices ~ and = reception trans- room; modern; established business: fer corner: investigate. 1241 N. Taylor. (6) CENTRAL PLL DLL DESK ROOM—For rent: very desirable: desk and chair; unlimiied phone, stenographer service. 521 Century Bldg. fc’ WALNUT. 618—Large store, steam heat. de- sirable location for anything: rent very rea- sonable. cé2) gerd D OLI HEAP amall store; fine repair; great woe here; rent only . Herton Bidg. 1808 O’FALLON ST. 3-story brick store and rooms. Price: cut to $2200.00. Big snap. Terms. OAK, chickens PPP off GRATIOT. ee nee See, Te Sneees eee Ue Ae Se it AES r - WELLSTON COTTAGE 6456 MYRTLE AV. Just west of Suburban Garden; nice 4- room brick; water, gas; nice granitoid base- ment; fine, big lot; just the place and a big bargain for §$ , CHAS. L. WEBER. 616 Chestnut st. HOME—For sale or rent; county home in Ferguson; convenient to station; love- ly place for children; lawn. pasture, chard and chicken yard; also stable, ox B-272, Post-Dis atch. SUBURBAN ACREAGE. Will exchange a fine S0-acre tract, directly west of city, suitable for country subdivision; want a well-located St. residence or good rental Property; shall -leased to er ey 7 neue Ss A. N. 7th st. 5 Acres-~St. Louis County Beautifully located; on Meramec Highlands street car line, just west of Kirkwood, near Windsor Springs Station, on Frisco Ry.; splendid automobile road; has 5-room fraine house, cistern, shade trees, barn and chicken house; all fenced; will sell reasonable, on easy terms; might take clear property in St. Louis part pay. zs BARNGRO\ ER & SPECHT, 317 Fullerton Bidg.. 7th and Pine. WILLING TO SACRIFICE Four-room bungalow; conveniences: yard 60x127. 6105 Lithia, Pine wn, Mo.; Ferguson car. (92) or- etc. 6 be (cS89) WEBSTER CALL Bell. Webster 3520: no St. Louis toll. (c&) e: Webster Groves: cold water: de Frick. CE—For sale; furnace, hot and price $3800. Frank Bldg. RESIDENC 7- room: lot 777x203: 209 Wainwright LOT—For sale; beautiful building lot, 97x 189, in Webster Groves, Old Orch ard: granitoid sidewalk and asphalt street be- ing made; wil! sell for $12 per foot and pay improvements or $9 per foot, Be a. chaser pay for improvements; $500 on lot. Box A-130, Post- Dis. Dis. (el) WEBSTER GROVES 114 Edmondson av. is a well- built, 5-room cottage, with splendid h $2000; for quick” sale at your
Page 23
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e 7 THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1915. THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARK — . a ee See Spee ee 7 ha PIES AREDOWN /==S eee 06 Sees es g 1B8 Steady; Bond Demand Is retire from ‘. $4000 post at the ts , m. ee % ; end of his term, narrowed to four et Money Easy. sh betes | ag 28 ips Improving. “ ‘sat ents 2 eos ge -- &43.... 6 ‘ sees 952.... 6 OO MIXED STEERS AND HEIFER Seon Widiess 2 OO $2.... 680 . 6 TS BULLS. +. 1B89.... 6 85 1....1180 oe lee 25 mS en ana ol eee 2 see Sud3 candidates, two of whom are wealthy ; i, Northwest . men who have put aside business exac- By Leased Wire From the New York Chino Copper ........| tions to interest themselves 1 bl a Se the Fest-Diepateh. Gon. 88", oe 1 Giac be n public NEW YORK. M h ey _ | Corn PB. Ref. com,....| 1%! 11% Ue 10% ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE @7‘%4c for fancy; light, affairs, d » March 18.—Theée Even-/ Dela. & H. ........-. \146 46 L148 bm ; were § nd Choice fat sheep at 4c and two youthful subordinates /ing Post, in its copyrighted financial | Erie com. .......++++| 225%| 22%| 22%| 22%]; STATEMENT. 2% @8c of Davis, who have been trained in|Teview today, says: Erie Ist pfd. , | 20 | 29 | 30 29 6{: Today . oe gp osriot ‘SE de per pound his policies for the last four years. Stock a, desultor y "ne ll anew 5 on oa nie Sie i ~ sl 36%! 367%4| 36% |: 11'889'009 1,366,986: 2m suet! 1. 6 00 urin eoseee : Bt RNa Se det RN Hi ae % ie ‘ -»- 800.... D . | Gen, Motor com, ....- 102 {100 {100 : In :| prints, 16c; limburger, 17%c; Swiss, 20@2e -ee- 830.... 5 O he ete aan the pe ae ing re “steel, ‘aosliged a. Doint y * phon eb peer ial Pt PTT 4 PEt rd PRES Gh se a, ee for Nojgt new: brick, 15%c; all inferior qual-| | SOUTHERN CATTLE—Southern cattle re- * MS j|more; but as a whole the market’s|Go in? ..”’ rf SAREE IS ala ae aay een kee "| PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote: Live / Southesseen mtimated at 14 cars, ay iy ff lowing: four hed aot bece cage a, | chanson were purely fractional. This | incrtore Mat oii--| ” geome igh 20 per dozen, Suan EReGy of tegra was ceived, Our there, was a are| Rateas Gy 20200 ot been rejected, as ’ 8 as, Cou ard- | Interboro Met. pfd.... 59 omers pounds to the row demand for them and while a few nneapolis ly be ascribed There was a fairly broad demand for r dozen; large homers (9@10 unds) at k were a ecore of others who were urged the British Bal Petes tere pT gaat diet =. 06 | 96 | 96 securities in the local market today and $2.75; small at $1@1.25; common live squabs, yen A 7 i poll many Slime dle bella ihe ed gabe upon Tolkacz by their friends. Both at Washington and on-~ Wall | Lehig 5 1135 135 | Prices showed firmness. Investment de- | 90c: dead pigeons, 60c per dozen. vigible on canners and yearlings. St. Louis : | bess st4t- Nelson Cunliff street, the declaration by those gov- |liggett & Myers pfd.. mand in the bond market is growing and ered. HOGS—The market was steady and it “> ** i10@ i108 steked a . ir ay nuff, superintendent of jernments that they would adhere to | Mexican Petro. 60%4| 70%| 6944| 70% | dealers expect increased business in the Vegetanles, wae f ioed, active irate ee SS ect en ce. 105 D,aabasen 4) POTATOES—Quote Northern, basis sacked $7.12% and fe bulk ann at $6.90@7.05. Minneapolis .....seee0e. 4 ite% 114 i a terete. RN. 7A Ee letics in the Park Department ti N y b2- : : . tude. - _ {on transfers at $75. The preferred stock Teh O% Ts . , for premium prices. Seed stock unsettled and ckers $6.15@6.40. Best lights ; 7: 8 also was point higher on sales be- irregular. st Pigs, $6.35@6.65; fair, $606.30, and poor roe Hoe construction in the Park Department. ja formal and regular blockade of | Miami Copper ... 23% | near future. Rodowe Abeken, director of ath. |G@eTmany, was regarded as simplify-|™. & &,7 com International Shoe common _ stock | 0M track: Michigan rural at 43@ t4c. bh Good hogs went at $7.05 and up to the ship- MAY ing our own State Department's at- showed a better tone and gained % point | 7m rural at 42@4 Sot bowpsoc: pobesk. held Gain creda: want ne ate a and! st. Louis T4 ’ aces wen at . » an ro ‘ ~: Eugene R. Cuendei, 4 Hortense wou influence on the market was . Cent. 2774 | 2% | 8 et Pe lace, former b y exerte y a& somewhat ee : bean 5O 52 ween sessions at $100.25. ONIONS—Quote sacked red globe at 8@ " ata aes casted of Public yague announcement that the Lon-|N & W. ...-c.csse.s 12 National Bank of Commerce was firm | 95c_per 100 pounds delivered, sacked white wmuaeci »wyeerreereeee JULY CORN. eee | re . 4 : oe ope is about to re- paresern Factie sows oof ASR on bids at $106 and offers .at $105.50 and | # nt $00 delivered. $2.25 sugar | NO; AY;,Dock. Price. No. Av. Dock. Price. 76 76% @%» 15 ) ouncilman Joseph M. Ebeling, ae te nimums’ -on American Soemeamenee *eheseess 105 | Mercantile Trust sold between sessions |,,7>.) —Quote at $2.25 per sugar) 24.241 $7 00 ah 13% president of Ebeling-Hannibal Realty imeeeniiaal walaes it wan ou na ey People’s Gas .......-- at $328.50. Other bank shares quoted weve| BHETS—Quote New Orleans 25c and Ken- ae: 237.. 40.. Ps eS, Co., retired from active business |ed on’ Wall street that this ‘might Pus SAE ROM ee seoees eo $5 “United Railways 4s were steady on a at 150 por box omg ee oe ie" 40 ) 261. . 90 80 4 a , oo re three years ago with a fortune made |™e4Nn resumption of liquidation here g. ey i 7 sale at $60.75. The stocks of the company| ARTICHOKES—Choice California at $3.50 =. > SHIPPERS. . -- 00% G50 3% yaaer 0 7. me, ae ~ ss] Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo .. AGH 5 atl 2 : g * SRP Re ver Ma! aca ng Hila “Stakes we Se . te se aa se i a z F ey 5) by London. But it was not clear that BY, case. + Phas Jewelry business. any change is contemplated in the mg "11/49 tose] 19% 0) pad Mining shares were neg-/ °C (RRoTS—New Orleans and Kenner . oa » 7 eae : rector Tolkacz says he has not de-| rules prohibitin arbitrage trading c 3 3 : amall] bunches at 15@20c per dozen 7 00 59. . 200 Chicago ..... ecceeese anes “on Bei. ' Suex Tt oi termined who will be appointed and has the Lo ck Exchange. | ———__ LASING QUOTATIONS. ee Ce a 35@40c 18 0 9.191 liable —— ~ - | St.L.&8.F. cs oo ss 5 9 ee a number under consideration. The suc- Somewhat cirri Satta wacttie 4/83 IB com tR gp ng Suate os Sere at OaT o ~ .* a4.. May wheat surprised the tiade shortly cessful man will be one who has inter- ‘ Pi@z t mg sins Eee $0@82 for refriger-| 4°: after the opening of the market on the est in such problems as exist in th : 29 | | ,28%6| 28% | 1 ce ae ee tne cal ancae We ae 7 5 .. id : a tagger | e eae 131% (1811 e reiaatile frye bs céeeve ee = | eee Oar Recelaae. red ag SHEEP. sale prices were | merchants’ Exchange today, by advanc- Satiies aire ‘Severe gunn he tee dence | E _ oxehange was Gintinctly| Game PF ‘|130 of 19 Title Guaranty or Pp slg ig yy ~ Clee manner iegaititag exeeq, ambs, $9.60079.50; Sheep, $6.50 |ing 1%4c to $1.51% despite cables showing | Corns, 4,000 bu; oats, 1 date ot ae with got then = mest weak. Sight sterling declined %c further ‘ 80 bas as “Ca ULIFLOWER— Quote: California in wise weear trade for this period of the | ®P ot wheat unchanged to 1%4 lower in th the demand ) on be-/to 4.79%, though recovering fractionally | U- By. Inv. nee 2 A ac”, * er PS ‘ Jobbing, way Getiverad at Om pally Bagge Ha mie week was staged. Buyers were taking their | Liverpool. A favorable domestic weath- |, owing no aba Sieriout te ccusoue as aeeas i 4.00 per rs y | trade was taitly active. Recsipts 500 head {er map for the development of winter |though there would be a fore those outside are talk ; later. Berli - B. 56 oe Tomas a Snes fell shatey - 8. o cove] 44% Com tong 8 eee way at $3.50@4.00 per crate delivered, Celery | trade was sale active. Receipts, 500 h p > 5 Si roots quotable at 80c to 50c per dozen. Mule trade displayed no signs of improve-| what also was ignored by the trade. clean said. mn wd eet to a figure 13%c below the Fee i ge Cunliff, who represen hia € more conspicu- Co 52 Union Depot ° DIV*®S—Quote N Orleans sugar bar- | ment toda) d the trade i I scant “ ogg be Louisiana ous pare of the market today, however, : fs esied on 19 It . & St. L, 5s... walk oa $2.50: sacarol at 1.50. . a rather slow, Inactive asia. A tow. of the The late market scored a further gain ase Exposition Co. in 196 in the | Was nch exchange, which moved with h pfd. ... %/ 1 1 EGGPLANT—Quote Florida at $1@2.75 per | extra good qua “ j kinds sold, but asidejand May wheat sold at $1,62%. The Ww > 6 . com 1%-bushel crate, according to quality. from the in} of these trade was light. jclose was firm, but slightly under 1 work of restoring Forest Park, has been pane pe hanged gh Along myn in Aa Ist pfd 00 ORSERADISH—Quote home-grown E QUOTATIONS the best is he ending o . ‘ ’ ‘ee - as mn e best. West wagon at $3 to $4 per barrol loose, as iy | Heavy draft, extra : The firmness in the market resulted in charge of Park ie seks - Park Department construc-|recovery in’ London discount rates, Natiot dy ist pfd quality. Heavy draft, choice to good 140@ 180 70 LETTUCE—Quote Lower Coast hampers at | Eastern chunks, extra quality ....,. {from conflicting reports from _ the lain 5| Dardanelles and increasing indica- tion since 198. He designed the amphi-| Which declined % per cent today, after| Wills Ov. ans 109%4/108 441108 ad and Material.... theater and stage used for the Pageant eae % of 1 per cent since the week g fd cuales a 50c to 65c and small barrels at $1.50@2.25.| Hastern chunks, p gan p d ° pied aad ' 1 Chicago leaf lettuce at SOP er Dee 15@20c Southern horses ot sSjtions that the war will be prolonged and Masque last year. Other work which] “gix I—Quote N rough mer he has supervised is the Fairground | per oy aad egg 9 fog moose — - per dozen punches. i ate drivers. with speed Va 2: Pane aeeeeen = wehtine thale swimming pool, Forest Park sbelter agesnat 8% per cent yesterday. The . A B EH and Kenner at 150 to S60 per aecen; Alabeme | Pluss 5@ 25|Surplus wheat regardless of the present house, O’Fallon Park boathouse ana | parks ehed opportunities to underwrite UNLISTED SECURITIES. 15 Internat: 5 hampers at @5c. Rye y to0@25o | C182, Price, as primary receipts continue of haunicipalities and the | Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings| §0 interned * 100%. 205 cad Manner’ pain sad carte ot ad 18 to 15 $120@250 | small and stocks of good milling wheat to ; 50@135 only 131 cars of playground, road and bridge construc- | indications wer 5 to 15% s 85@215 tion, He is a ber of sues of thi ceavae some important is-|" Investment Co., 207 North Broadway. 21 Mercanti 81. dozen bunches. ‘ ;j are running Gown te Gh mateeuw.. Sin member of the City Club n S character might he an- ST. LOUIS, March 18. REG us PARSNIPS—Home-grown at 2c r{18 to 13 45@115 | "eapolis today had No. 2 yellow and Engineers’ Club, and studied en- |” pyhocs nye A eagle ys “SECURITIES. id, , Asked.| $100 K. C. ,, 90. 0x _loo8e. seal & 15a 66 | Oe, Ae, ee ee ee ee ae THTne ; No, 4 uying oO nd on Material, 71. PPERS—Quote choice Florida at $1.50@ year. uluth, 46, aga an ‘ n- 5 a & gineering at Westminster College. His |by the savings banks, som Fin. ee — ip 0 7 Union Sand and Material, 71. $2.50 for small to $3.50@4 for Aol large nipes, 123, against 132 and 146. Minneap- No. 3 white corn, 76; Abeken has been in charge of athletics ae — woe Oe S pet. $1000 United Railways 40° 60% ann a ee eae n ce ~ — br a id: “Indicatt . ; on the unds states and International Sh ie % 2A DIS uote New Orleans ti nnipeg report said: ‘Indications . | playgrounds since 1912, when he mat Your ae . ptd 0% 42 oo , gael tad Ealae st the te a eer ee CHICAGO PROVISIONS. are that a very favorable start will be |22@0c; No. 4 wh Was graduated at W t Hart, Schaffner & Marx, com 59@59%GC No. at Washington Universi- ns that are| Houston Oil com 9 onal Shoe com., 75. punches. sii made with the crop in Western Canada | 98*, . rye eecers erers Fr ona Shoe com., 75. RUTABAGES—Quotable in buik at 42c per Oven High } Low a this spring. Farmers who are coming GB RGia ahaa a ee * | \io8e. Jinto the city state that the weather this p soccer and basket ball municipal | 000 | - and was indorsed for the = rte a1 eon & ; NEW YORK BOND SALES. , queen at 90c@1 and red nansemond PORK. Guactiaetener to meee nabegiar : Park aw : os 1.60 per bushel + ate a May. [817.85 $1777 [Si7-62 17 70-72 7) i 7O-7DB — — fall of ae re been very oO ; c m . "i : eav n compa rm ears. evotees h. 4s ‘ Be: balt-terien. i ee = 18.33 “The wareane "tender ealevelion: in do pfd te of these sports at Central Libra Bank of England Loses G io. } ry this} «pp, es Gold. Fac. Ga 3,000 So. es 60; - _ LARD. ) week. His position pays $1500 a year. | 000 loss of gold ery reported $2,000,- pierce Oil, com....c0. +0020. 0. is a 2 | ert Wee to tht Or- | May. | 10.65 | 10.70 110.65 | 10.658 Aicorta tor gra oe tie neck ireer Uther Eligiblies A or the week, which is Di. vobepn Lead + & 0 leans at 15c to 17%c per dozen bunches. July. j|10.92@90) 10.95 | 10.90 | 10,92a re Wealthy, amply accounted for by the shipments{si L.. R. M. & , 47As 96 TOMATOES—Fancy ripe Florida at §2.50¢ RIBS than previous years. All farmers are/(? Cuendet is wealthy. He is the author from the Ottawa reserve to New Tosh D1 “ ; . ‘eee t ‘4 1$3.50 per six-basket crate; soft, damaged, May.. | 10.10 io 16@17) 1010 i012 preparing to sow a much larger acreage. States a ; xreen, watery, etc., not quotable. July.. |10.43@42110. 47@50! 10.42 | 10.45b | 10 Southern ps gg last ag pe he less 10. ‘ crop was practic a ure, an ere a irda 1.10.70 | 10.72n P Pp y by the tacking da do com, of the local traffic ordinance, and is re- Feyment of subscriptions on the $250,000,- ore es “ SPINACH—New Orleans at 13@20c and m clearly ‘reflenned ne? of, March 10| 'Go°ist pt vanes Kenner Sunceas © ene eee. ee is much free seed being distributed tice was also garded by members of the police > . and | Was clearly reflected i; } ba hampers at 70@80c ) fire departments practically as a chan ‘a et Such unusual pid. “oo BAN ra ere | A notified s0.°s D ex- ges as the week’s dec e STRING BEANS—-Quote Florida hampers In the drouth district generally th hich | pat rease of $146,-| Utah P. & L. Ist 5s Kansas City Livestock. has been considerable moisture during a4 to he { — officio m ; 800,000 in : le en at $4.75@5 per hamper. Tre emt always anblets | aicne wilh florence ns otis bank. | Oegh Bec, Corp stock PeTURNIPS—Quote New Orleans, 20c, and| KANSAS CITY, Mo., Macch 18,—Hogs—|the late fall and much snow this winter Pe Eeek hoe Got Home-grown | Receipts, 7500; Ge highe; bulk. $6.65@6.75; | according to the Saskatchewan Govern- the police in enforcing the traffic Oc ordi- | Government deposits. Th Kenner, 20c per dozen bunches. ‘ . . e fact tha ; , : a heavy, 6.65@6.75; > a : uanee when driving his own machine | heavy war expenditures so far dnaw on ce ae. esses ees ase FS eh ee 06.80; le Cae toi igs “Scone | ment report, 80 that conditions are more $6.65@6.80; light, $6. “bout town, and responds to all second | the Government’s new credits as to gi acoine at favorable than in years past tor & alarm: fires at whatever hour of the make the net expansion of that account | Cass Avenue Bank........ ‘ APPLES—Quote Eastern baldwins at $2.10 _Cattle—Receipts, 000. Steady to strong; | seed time this coming season. .izht Ahey may occur less than the reduction in private cred. |Grand Avenue Bank......... to $2.25 for No. 2; greeni $2.10 er —<- prime fed _ stcers, &5@S8.60; ‘resget _ Peet “There is a larger acreage ready for age Peale its, and that, therefore, the bank's de- | l!; piate Senet, . St. L... : posit liabilities as a whole are lower, pe ie hm gl a Sa ag t ‘mn ee Ss ames | Gems anand Eigse, Batata | Piece" Weab iG’ Setters oat cde | inter area wil bercropbed this speing.® COULD FAMILY LOSES CONTROL the ratlo of reserve. Sen lnetense 12 ower Grove Baik EXA o:dings of the bank are now | Union tion OF T $ PACIF IC RAILROAD Ut see eto teD Been date last year, “Shere . he Bt Louls Biock Wachanee SU ae ig. a Fin “ Mg a ee | ee ia: - a aaa ls en ne a ‘ ‘ een Ea ” P * be - Sept. HAKRS PO = = ~ bo ~% 333 BoP PSE 333328 33233 a a a: as Song's me 2 — te Sete Set ah opt ps 33323233233 AAG S i) “23 rs and feeders, low the high level Ps 2 4 “bre r box. war fiivered at 81 18@2 Sar ae in Jobbing | and feeders, $5.50@8.75. : have been oversold. iverpool prices y American cables yesterday ‘ar MALAGA oo um Gaevle eeeen (re- were firm page He pce ge wee pas, Yee A “ene gy eng fers. packed at $0 per rrel in jobbing way Chicago Livestock. ness yesterday, and primary receip nt were only 367,000 bu, against 634,000 bu/ sorb at- the slight ss ily, Frank J. Gould, Edwin Gould, E. T,|of last Se ae ° B . ee ptember, $125,000,000 of Am. BE? WO eset beccccs's T : : ; : getteer, Joseph L. Slocum, John. P | W4r-time ‘currency notes’ were Phew oN inbeghnn ny Mtr: _— os : 16,000 So, Pac. cv. 4 2s 80c er quart. 3 d in shi Firm; _ native l unn, Finley J. Sheparé, O. B. Hunts- Oo redemp-|Hart Schaffner & we BANANA uote at 3c per pound in p- ' western, $5.35@7.55. | closed firm. ess progress | mas . that time | *Int. Shoe Co. 1 Bank of England Shows Loss in | Ping order. , $3.4577.90; calves OG | Local wheat receipts were 48,000|nelles and this affected sentiment, man, Tho J. Freeman and E. k middle of | Kaufmann Dept. me : ", 96 Shecisnin ‘as Reserves, nea at $32.50 per 1000 and | 79 95 a gory ee bu, against 51,330 bu last year. Corn then again inte | 7 80 Y, March 18.—The week! tate- “ave - ; s ie. .{ . Blow; sheep, $74 ‘ 3 - e weekly state ORANGES—Quote navels at $1.75@2.25 and | ge. yearlings, $1.75@9.10; lambs, tes se oee na’ Geelaes TERE ae ee The Goulds retain a large interest : Je aa had been built up Merrill Drug Co. Re RES i 7 creased, £11. ; other deposits, decreased, in the property, as does John D. Rocke- Ce the November date, although | *National Candy Co., benk o 824.000; notes reserve, felier, but Wall street bankers will here- tne cutagaading gurroncy notes have Nat. Cloak & sult, Co t Government securities, _incrpased, £2,991, 000. steers, $708.00 theif $400 ea .o . *. . . 6 € proportion o ank’ me ; ‘ MS..7;, COWS An elle:s, O ‘ after dominate the“property~ been added to Shee ceat ee, nas Willys-Overland Co ; ae, this week is 25,58 oe cont; taet wok ADVANGE IN COTTON B: calves, DOGS: aan a bi ial . my Maghre 1a5r taanaoted coment $125,00 _ "Listed on the 8t. Louis Stock Wxchange. |\t 8S 24.47 per cent. te of discount 5) wimw YORK, March 18.—Liverpool showed| 9,65. ee ee yi lambs, $90 | heat 52, corn 66, oats 174 Missouri pippin at $2.10 to $2.75, willowt 6.75; heifer 322543, ¥ $3.50 —_ $6@7.80; bulls, calves, $6@{ Corn futures were firm and fractional- Concerning the middle of November. PREFERRED STOCKS delivered: or less. Mea ea LIMES Quote yy slivereke at $1.25 | 009. Strong,’ Go above yesterian’s oearenei last year, Shipments were 323,000 bu, orm are A. B. Kirschbaum Primary wheat receipts were 708,- The directors elected were; George J.| against them 000 gold, the Rg BS a reactionary tendency today, and the loca! a Cen Estimated Argentine shipments this at $2.25@38, winesaps at $2.25 to ly higher. The technical position of the NEW YORK, March 18—Once again | Concernin h € the decrease since the Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings 000, Strong, 5c above yesterday’s average; 6.85 against 612,000 bu. Oats futures were| week | Plate steamers < freely offered at 34 decline. Ou Kearney failed of election as directors 8 stock of Kolb Bakery ment of the Bank of England shows en. Plorida, $2@2.25 per box in jobbing way deliv. ; ’ | ered. circulation, decreased, £231,000; bul- ee St. Joseph Livestock. 000 bu, against 509,000 bu last year; Gould, R. M. Gallaway, Benjamin Nicoll | 5ofular weekly addition being $5,. f . . This mu cotton market opened easy at a decline o Omaha Livestock. week: Wheat, 4,800,000 bu; corn, 1,- OMAHA. Neb., LEMONS—Quote California at $2.75 for ve —* 7 360s and $3 for 300s, and Messina Jobbing at fambs, $9, 25%09.60, yenclingn #sapes; | market has been improved by the weak- $2.50 pe wethers, $7.25@8: ewes, $747.65; stockers | ness.of the last two days, and contracts the Gould family has lost control of a/|1@st named dates, some offi , Clal Lon-/|" Investment Co., 207 North Broad road built by the founder of the fam. (2°" Teports at hand this week throw Senet te, Bid Aker: teh. és ! 7 he fam jinteresting light. At th beginning sate. Sid. Asked. | 1,000 Mo. Pac. 4s at 4 IRRIBS—Quote fresh arrivaie | Pull #6, 3000.85; $356.00. ‘Trough: 1,000 N. Y. Ct ae , in refrigerating carriers at 65 get 7 oh $6.35@6.90; rough,/strong in sympathy with corn and on ( ts good export sales. Coarse grains |'vices received ag re the « of the Texas Pacific Railroad at the e had been the CUr~- \eLaclede Gas Light Co 9 lowing changes: Total reserve, decre annual meeting yesterday ut ~ ncreased Manhattan Shirt Co, ‘ £181,000: , & special gold re- | May Dept. Stores Co. .. 99 |[lion. decreased, £411,704; other securities, de- Y blic 4 ; ST. JOSEPH. Mo., March 18.—Hogs—Re- ahaa egg ibe 8 2 cae ae ree public deposits, increased, £20. - Rts 7600, Strong to 5c higher: top, $6.75; |} bu. Oats receipts . u, agains decreased, £125,000; Ik, $6.65@6.70. 7 u; shipments 919,000 b poe FOREIGN OFFERS CHECK Mele Manele 1000. Steady to. 1c low- edn Ip3 006 _— _ ’ st come 19 R. C. Clowrey, Kingdon Gould, Dunlevy | wholly, out of the bank's reserve’ ana | SETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S etched ba tena, Care te te | taking POhitn developed here at. the ad-| SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. March 18.—Hogs—| 100,000 bu. ea. Coen lished by Bowman, Cost & Co, vahon Gf nanterday and penttered eetling | Receipes, 10,500, agiigher: heavy, $6.55@6.65;| Ernesto Danvers cabled from Bue- | 1.54%. No. Mulbank, Charles H. Sabin, president of | goes far to explain the $65,000.000 the Guaranty Trus : note decrease in the bank’s own g One of i ‘ light. $%6.50@8.70; . $5.50@6.50; lk s, der date of Mar 16: ., y Trust Co; Henry B.lioidings, wince Noe’ 8 gold TRADING IN WALL STREET Cae ar, fenures of tt eae the uae, nenoves, win |e tian” See Rconts in” dion 2PTna dry, ‘wantner" nes “esiained | Be $e t 3 wh 0. Cooper, B. D. Caldwell, president of NEW YORK, March 18.—The feature] the 1915 Investors’ Almanac b har | on ° ; ’ ; » published | offers fricted by th teady showing ; 10; cows and helfers, - : Welle-Fargo & Co.; John I. Waterbury. | MISCELLANEOUS. MARKETS cline in Reading. despite the matstenance | PY the St. Louis investment banking firm | of the spot situation, and prices held with- ran, we ‘ie: tele l,l ; na poin r two o e initia gures ” ; img Se : . formerly president of the Manhattan P of ee ri ey oe hem we ole gata Cost & Co.. is a table of ing the po trading os eee pe 6.50; venta “ a: ah gg" Seva is buying we ere - y money accumulates and a compila- STO WAS SOMME SOUtHErS Sens 7 lambs, $0@0.78. flour here. They have been active to- the Trust 60.; Howard Gould, Henry Ickel- Nearby wth at from 23@25c for | itial trading and offerings suggested short and braid C8 “BBE 80c for clear: fine at selling rat er than liquidation. Other/tion of selected investments. Municipal. of hor bmp lec ar Sart pelea bar Oo ay drainage, improvement, gas and electric oieee Kansas City wheat stocks dec tric, | on the decline and prices later rallied 3 or 4 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Marsh 18.—Butter— | £32,000 bu and corn 217,000 bu so far this heimer, Henry A. Bishop, Seward Pros- light: . , ; burry | Prominent issue . : sdegier sg ait ies te 20023 2 4 degree. the Pac ifcs and United” States market met support from Wall street sourc Kansas City Produce. ser, under yesterday’s close. op- presiden Bankers Trust 2 railroad and industrial bonds yielding arena fro mthe lowest. The closing w&8s/~-camery, 27; firsts, 25c; seconds, ©; |} week. Better inquiry for cash wheat N, 8. Meldrum of Blair & Co., formerly | medi 1 pers, American 8 . ’ melting and Motor shares ar president of the Seaboard Air Line; T. easy gts rth ard evexican Petroleum were fractionally from 4% to 6 per cent are included in| *@Siisi pot quiet; middling uplands, 8.95c. | Pacing: re Te; seconds, 1 there. Southern demand for corn is ; \ ales. = , ‘ : and at 250e for 6c L: Chadbourne and William Church Os- fine good eading continued to be the oversh . | the list. \ Sales 800 Poultry—Hens, 14\%4c; roost 10%c; tur- | S00d. born. con xy? x Tub-washed, ing feature of the Gatuinn’ cumlan ten. diccssiasialiia keys, 15¢. ot) Sree ee oe iit was reported foreigners were large’ deinaes ‘and aepiinice 2 ‘2% me gees WASHINGTON M h 18.—Cottonseed : : : A N, arc ‘ otton MARRIAGE LICENSES @4.10: vine Primary Receipts and Shipments | crushes from the 1014 crop was 5,493,893 2 me ‘ ’ tons, ainst 4. , or an , , eca at 28 nk, 29 Reported by 8st. Louie Merebas s* xchange for 191 , the Census Bureau announced to- : da Co— Hesser Seer eesreeerse ° 1 t Nelle . ‘Wulounen Seeeeseses Be ; e: adc; may apple, Sibc: sna OUIS, March 18. ay. Roreney, [eee ck half pri lica, "be wah ah . Total linters for the crop 772,270 running lent.” : RECKIPTS. Ses eteeveesveses © Fiorissant : #eeneeerers Russe]! 7° ; bark %s . a F ees m X x Bialt eter esesonees Evans ; Ye ; Bt. uls 4 46,000 Fu th this season in the re- ~ : SAN Bane W, Witeon 622222022222 188* pratton | cnsestras. f root, Sc; wild Chicago .. . ‘i 3 kable development of the cottonseed pro- ves 6 : ‘lene Minneanciie ah markable development o © cottonseed pro- to ahah nie 02052 teatcagee Mt | PameemAre, 4h ool’ ginseng | ST Sar, | United my re] earae cae 0S: AEG 1099080 | bore cuscaley of eed. than ever. be YOU_G N SAVE MONEY BY 7 4 , . 2. wau ee ee Se ee 8 #e é F “e ; Ralph tage ~via Gortela to $4.00. : Steel became the center gr bear drive} Duluth .. ... : tors Gas crushed, Vy oselas the “1911. veeerd WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES Bae eae conn Moe, Macht | DAUR PRUiT_Qyote. Leashes at 24ato| during the id genwony fhe mec ecng | See $33 “Whi ios | crop ceuminge Py, STR, ona. eo7 4.ioeat| | |W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the best domestic and eekeees Dt. . ¢ e : on fairly extensive offer. #8 , . , bli d in the number o ales © oh gs ohliboe ne Rounty ~fancy white at a Rs ne a ae bike. , Average ings. Other active issues yielded in ap ot Pes i ie 3 000 r; Ae Agee ene rw It a 146,117 bales more imported leathers, on the latest models, ns ony Walter, Gmjgh +-..s00see+ 555-5 + 118 Stein | © rated quarters at, 4M Ge—pcor }olce | thy. % Indianapolis’. 8.000 17,000 | than last year. The number of cottonseed eee by the A eprtchcen: te tn and patios makers wer Dora eeeovenneqs sundr choice— ——- - seo As 70 or 75 per cent of the total produc- n “So 0 other make of equal ces can wi i) eee Py ei Re ey CHICAGO, mene se eeamCe. aged, | Det Rtmary sss: 08,000 187.000 608,000] ton” of cottonseed iS" crushed annvany, it it! |W. L. Douglas shoes for style, workmanship and quality. aasbebeddsoueegs Mercia, 10} erlor Eggs lower; receipts 12.435 cases; at mark | SHIPMENTS. exceed 7,300,000 tons, Its value has not been| | AS Comfortable, easy walking shoes they are uns fae... Edwards NUTS Virginia neluded, 17%c; ordinary firsts “wane estimated, but last year’s production, 6,305, - Wh e, y y B. Chriaman .........9920 Ruseol 16% @1T6; Se edge Statoes—Lower; re- | =———- ) To Sais | OP tons, hae « total vaiue of $156,500.00 in) I tne ama kor meg call of amy one ot LL Adams eee Pees eeeees Grattan . , ; . . wsstasict fips tote Sb. . ° ‘ an meai, u 4 Ss res ocated e es and see © man 285c; do white, 40c. Poultry, alive, | Chicago .. » Of ’ el . de linti f cottonseed has resulted rge y sty evescceess. 8819 Bt. Louis | car lots—choi i % $3.25 | lower; springs, 17%c:; ows, 16\%c. b Minneapolis .. .....108,00 ;000 122 in a largely ineronmed production of linters. and kinds of shoes for men and boys. After a careful : . Scene SRY oes ose. AUR ES ° examination, you will be convinced that W TG en ccha bee Central Milwaukee .. ....... 8, , . Duluth .. 0 Liverpoal Cotton. shoes have no rival for the price, acoso stant St. Louis, I ; Rar % Venda. 1 poten f° pink “beans Babe per LONDON M eaten al 2354 Omaha “0 Ceres ews dens VE Hl ; Se, choice Lima beans @6tic: s mare acrver - pert; “f . LIVERPOOL, March 18.—Cotton: t eneerececcesenses kU Sige: ‘Mexican chile, 4.25c. Cc, | ounce. on 1@1% per cent. scount “* 000 , , asier; good middling, 5.644; middling, ebod: eer ieyivee ess 8007 Clark kidney, 6% rates short and three months, 2% per cent. | Peor! + a 000 | ow middling, 4.004. Sales, 14,000; specula- Ee Reece eS BIRTHS RECORDED. pie cE FO ns sere | ih te ie F Eds coccdcuss MRED 4, elst, Teta Beecank, 4.15: y Y9R s 6d, Spelter nomi . Total prima ess ‘ wrap evesesses New Haven, ie M. Willey, 4288 Botanical; boy.” | London 44 bs kee : KANSAS CITT, re Marsh 18.—Cash Te - L. ‘ + ‘ : ; e a — Ed did ow Saven, ue H+ ie Vinnent®’ ber ~ St. Louts Lead Marke Chicago Grain. wheat, ec to 1 He higher; No. 2 hard, $1.54; they will te u that W. GeuGLOS: No 2 hard. rei e2y,, ’| $1.51 ° 35 ; boy. ° isiowa, 116 ones : boy, | asked in St. Louis market today. Spelt $1 ; . i Ba210 Reilly ; 3 strong at $10@10.60 asked for spol yee Cc tee 2 yellow, 74igc; No° 5 yellow. Corn unchan vt oe miner No. 2 mage oy CAUTION ! look" for h vA N stam on bottom. thus ry-y- — against 631,153 for 1913 and 602,324 for 9 —, 33 * of ta ee oS ‘ By 701s @72c. x . . No. ; . ac; o. 8. T2@72%e se: OL GOAN EPH etna nf Wits BGs [PRE Ssminat. Danes, racic. Tinany | 8 wiscatciaag A 0 ye, nominal. R4c. ' c. tt; Boy, fo $5 or Bh Ba MS'to 655 for good coun- $1. 0G6. Clover Bog ih 00. Fork. ye, $1.18. ° § mt boy. try recei ++ grand worth more; rd, $10.15. Ribs, $0.25@9.75. ‘| er: choice timothy, 8 ; 4117 N. roadway; | Ge filet @ 50; ‘ m at $12@13; choice alfal eg $2.15; Sibert malltet at 1,734.80; Ps Sa ae so cdometpiond. . "bog 12.80 for h vy to to $13.50 for for tailings, 664 Liehrmann; boy. b ixed re tlck caine 5 ‘for unhulled and §50 10605 uekhorn m c. sees Ohio; boy. clea rea r f . t e ; : e at ~ ant : rr at rows: SH ie Sener Masbet hennery whites ft weller, 720 Carpenter; ; hernery browns. 22@22l6c. : onj| NEW Yo March 18.—Raw : |. cheese—Steady; receipts 1623. State whole 22 : girl, | large ; : molasses, 4c, milk held als, toh 21 uc; do average me page : fancy. 164% @16({c. BE BSP OME REP OM spp tly PERORIA, Il., March 18.—Corn New York Produce, Clean | lower; No. 3. yellow, 72%4@T73c; No. 4 be dy NEW YORK. March 18.—Butter steady; re- T2@ tc: No. 8 mixed, 724% @72%c; No, 4 | Ce!pts 6277. mery extras (92 score), 20c; mixed, T2@72\%c. Oats lc up; No. 3 white, |cTe@merv (higher scoring) 20% 0c, cream- ; standard, S04 @50%¢c: No. 3 white oy Sm, oe c; seconds. 4 @25 %c. 58 @50\c, nominal. ; [gge-—-Firm; receipts 18,590. Fresh th | ° firsts, “10k aoe; eeconds, 18% @ ny rs ; 2. . 25c; nearby iy BeEezErSes —Alive. Poul live, . ae western towis, ife; turkeys, 1} ic," Dreased. at | fresh Mg 57 A ag BG i we £ sts y& mi 28 . jy ‘ a IL RE eT PRS een ii a
Page 24
fle McCardell. MIC (IC PAGE |S22eas fs POST-DISPATCHe Sa na - _ a r - —_— - ne - ; | : [Th e J arr S’MATTER POP? : Not Exactly a Sentimental Ditty. F mn SO iF THERE ARE WEE?PS 'N !T, a ily , ald The Be PREPARED. SENTIMENTA By ROY L. ees ELL. : poesia ate os 4 cies Mrs. Becomes Good i] DONT KNOW | Sas n : ) aL WHAT Ya MEAN, itan; but it Is Only bay hash for One Performance. . é¢ | ome at that nursegirl,”” said Mrs. Jarr in great excitement as she leaned far out of the window of the front room. “Is she good looking?’ asked Mr. varr, who was reading his paper and smoking his pipe. “If she were good looking I wouldn’t have had to call your attention to her!’’ said Mrs. Jarr, acidly. “Then why should I look at her?” said Mr. Jarr, who was in that ex- asperating condition that some men _ attain at times when they won't get angry at anything. “Because it’s a shame the way she treats that child in the babay car- riage!’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘It’s a good, quiet child and never cries, and look how she is shaking the baby carriage up and down! That's what spoils a chili’s disposition. The poor little thing had its bottle shaken out of its hand by such jouncing up and ; down; then, of course, it cries, and iS AXEL! then, of course, that girl slaps it!” hae hag LION SURE" "You can't tell from that far off,” cee Piccey! ; ; SEE THAT BUSH MOVE — suggested Mr. Jarr. “Maybe the baby R Y-¥- You BANE >9 NOT tf -H- HE KES wants to be bounced up and down in SEE (IT MOVE ?; B-B BANE S-sEE g WAIT THL HE Po ite carriage. Some babies do. Maybe ee ee us F-E-FiRsT! NG KNOG OP an it erles unless tt is bounced.” ‘LL NAIL "um ttt + ss acct Wr . tins, i . ; * ioe ¥ ie MA ncn, Ra a OR ig TO te aisiasitn Ay gett . “ >. - ~ . ~ goes on around you,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘But T’ve noticed that girl for days. When it is bitter cold she brings that baby out not half wrapped up and I can see its poor little nose turn blue from - here.” “I guess a little eold alr won't hurt baby across the street, especially f tt is otherwise wrapped up warm,” Ma Jarr “And as for the girl leaving them for hours." “Well; I'm sure I'd be doing my duty as & Woman and a naighbor by telling : ‘3 “ tliat poor baby’s mother how the child : : : - i mistreated,” said Mrs. Jarr. “{t would = = A la Carte. to take dinner in honor of his home “Oh, I prefer a la carte,” said Neth- , | be no use to speak to the girl, she'd only me impudence.”’ . , coming. ersole. . : ell, you are so bothered about SHE KNEW THE LANGUAGE as ae hae se oe ese When they started out the friend| He was very much mystified when his By buying a Frantz | rope, an! said: ‘Do you care to dine on the Eu- friend led him into the Herald Square Premier. If your dealer body else’s baby, you might go , f rry and make a casual suggestion to veolaregy bn veges Pte uaa m0 pene: ee pres ete ig does not ca the Frantz girl. She may simply be ignorant oe II, the ex-Khedive of Egypt, | Backsheesh, Excellency! Premier, PHONE. Bp ad not meaning to treat the little was once very neatly snubbed by| The Khedive pretended to be highly amused at this ‘‘taking off’’ of his coun- “@ny way but kindly,” suggested/, daring young American girl. As ev- Mr. Jarr. Ri ae . trymen and handed the girl a gold coin | LI N DELL 4 NO. “Oh, you think £0, An you?” cried Mrs. eryone Who has en to Sypt knows, as a keepsake, but he could not hide a 72 Jarr. “‘Well, just day before gesterday the traveler’s life there is made a per-| scowl as he turned away. SS 22 she had that poor baby facing the sun, | fect burden by the number of beggars ago . ee ~ why GRAN a the sun just glaring down in its pour | Who pester him for money. A Metamorphosis. ‘ little eyes, and when I asked her why When the girl was introduced to the: 2 Sontag had a little lamb, : { AVE she didn't turn the carriage so the sun | Khedive he said to her: It’s fleece was white as snow, } would be out of its eyes, she told me it| “Have you been able to pick up any diy Was because she didn’t have to! That's |0f our language?” bs everywhere that Mary went wil” RN the way children’s eyes are injured for “Yes, I can say one or two words,” The lamb was sure to go; ' , life. There! See, she’s turned the baby. she answered. 4 : It followed to New York one day ' hy , Let me hear you,” said the Khedive.| 4ng entered Wall Street's lair. lig SS ELEC CLEANER. WHIT Wh, SS} SS i BVaswe D) um | now, so the sun is in its eyes!" Mr. Jarr stirred uneasily. He didn’t} Pointing to her pocket and imitating like to think of a helpless little child |the whining voice of the Egyptian beg-| Before that lambkin got away es : om ; with the sun in its eyes. gars, she said: | It was a little dear. STARK’S unusual offerings, in new and used Pianos and 939 Days , ‘And look!” cried Mrs. Jarr. “The| = vais : ‘t7 y y Player-Pianos, defy competition. We want you to feel Free Trial child ig crying because the sun is in free to bring a musical critic with you. Ask them to its eyes, and she’s whipping it!"’ ! “T guess you'd better go tell the moth- | @r of the child,” said Mr. Jarr. WA if FR BO F 4 LE thoroughly examine and try out these instruments. We $1 Per Week «fo Mrs. Jarr got her wraps and hur- : aaa Aawaateien and aocrves.the strest. _ are willing to abide by their decision. FreeLessons | lip englitan| i SPECIAL J THESE LIBERAL TERMS MF Free Drayage looking Woman came to the door Mrs. . }Jarr poured forth # full report of her . And conditions are not extended to you by any other re- jobservations of the nurse maid's cruelty FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY 8, oo a eens nee liable house in the city on Pianos of the very best grade. : T i I : “woman. “Is that #0? Oh, goodness! 1 Rae Mukber Mottin at anmetiy walt the canetar RANTEE OF SATISFACTION ‘really wish you hadn't told me For I price. oe weewe gp mayen pone. of the finest oo he can ee OUR GUA : # ru >» 8 n e . ee ee the Bares intended to sell at $2.50, By an error the manu- Accompanies the sale of each instrument. You ‘now, and it’s so hard to get help!” facturers put the wrong name on the side, which they had to cover with rubber, making it doubly | are protected as thoroughly as though you “Mr. Jarr,"’ said Mrs. Jarr when she returned, “haven't you often said you Oe ee cee eee Se ava 4 Y : were buying from your best friend. One of these ex- Lelieve women should have the ballot?” price. Get one tomorrow, while | : ceptional bargains placed im your home means to us a + great deal more than the immediate sale of one piano— “Why, yes,” said Mr. Jarr. “Don’t they last. 3-quart size, $1.38; 2- i Sh ERIE SIS a eet it means that we will, in the future, do business with ALL OTHER WATER BOTTLES AT SPECIAI. eo ~ gi your friends and neighbors. For a limited period we will RENT A’ your’ ee: Miewes Men darn Tew REDUCED PRICES TOMORROW AND Sar. We Will Retain Your Good Will | FRANTZ PREMIER own Desinesst” Livertonic Pills Sample Razor by Deserving It. A real tonic, laxative and cathartic; . on f 2.00 for one week. scte = “Pie ‘and “cleanses th $trops | ~t ) SELECT YOUR PIANO TOMORROW Ons Pocus electric cleaner ‘fe endorsed oy —BEGIN PAYING NEXT MONTH thoustnds of promreasive housewives ail ever the Its extra wide, 12-inch nozzle gets all “eg dirt he @ on each side of wey —_ ne they would honesty el love. al, pill i ‘ie un _ ‘Ohe FROM THE KOKEN rather live on the other. mM day. _ Box PLY co. ° EVERETT CHRISTE, BAUER, VOIGHT, "0 , seven the lint, hair, thread and ravelings WHEELOCK d thers, . and many © a Machines Delivered, : A good Piano for studio service— BARBER SUP- excellent condition REMEDIES You ‘ None but strictly ¥ ———— including some of the very best old Standard Makes CAN TRUST he high-grade $1, $1.25, Nothing to Worry About PUBS } $1.50 to $2 regular. e a Oar ot $145, $130, $115, $105 and as low as Called For and In- ~~ ¥B are lost in the clouds,” hissed - = ot of Se y y cL, ; | high-grade Strops i | im = STEINWAY Bros chown ay Reorxse os ae spected Regularly. ex T ma the baffied aviator. “Heaven —_— ; = a ever shown in St. | eM 2 a These Pianos will be delivered in first-class condition. | guaranteed to give the best of service at $155, _—s help us.” — ——7 Louis, A hun- 7 igang 7 The Supply Is Limi replied the cheerful pas- a: - A} dred differ- 69e heh . $125, $110 and as low as Phone hog Order Today. . zy “Oh, well,”’ ee * : ent styles. = senger, “no matter what happens to us, =: we | SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN PIANOS KENMORE, HOWARD, = me are sure to find our way back to i Bri — oot y UNDERWOOD iKimpatc. and «num: ¢ : Compound = ber of pianos, like new, that were returned j. foe : : from rent, at $195, $180, $168, $160, $155, and as | in p oweeper va ac 3 Big : Hughes 1 I: | =; j | BRAND-NEW PIANOS - prices to merchant , 3 ) 7" rs | = Specially : in vere» cage 2) | me ; That are slightly case damaged, representing vers | = N > =- ideal Pe . ues up to $750; Guaranteed for 25 Age) Bing as Soon | . 3 as a Government Bond at $395, $320 S =: it., ocag Brushes : $245, and as low as — = 2 London En- VS ENG Fike AYER- | $750 PLAYER- | auTo-PLAYER aa ZB ies g he Many of the world’s best standard $600 PL PIANO ; aT: T | Ss | oy - I fro be ee im this lot as low =e * $345 mee $049 but BRAND note, BAKERY eee STORE OPEN SATURDAY one ing , | ; ae Sam wax OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPTS. EVENING TILL 8:00 Dene ae work, 9nso Fer Wook 9) 6Li8 Poe West + 3 : | Batoonn supervision of our Mr. Alf. W. Pauley. He aoe , ee OPPO Ey of thoroughly trained registered pharmacists. el Boll. sees. 1Be and ane @ personal pride in bringing these Prescription NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350.00 TO $750.00 | ee: ee ae : prianee + we Xe state of or ikis city. Bove that will ne Ceoseneees =~ New Starck 88-Note Soloist Player-Pianos, $750 to $1000 Cat T Remowaed | fet staining: your © hecked, making mistakes practicall y snauuiite. , Starck Pianos Are Guaranteed for 26 Years 3 tf | of a bi eal TACKAC Double Eagie pa A Piano Anges an lace in the U. 8. on our big free ____§ BIG QUALITY DRUG STORES li ei Te ge eee ble, Resle, Giamoe, socte F SPECIALS satel aes eee . and our GREAT FACTORY-TO-HOME OFFER. = cS ea ‘ QHNSON- ENDERLE-PAULey | eeeeteee | eee e tees EPC eI a « see eereee Pieeeree ne fing, Ibe yese ss sess s5 008 | ‘TTH AND ST. CHARLES —«s_— STH AND PINE Manufacturers Starck Pianos 5SIGGAN £j4fimn —6 GTH. AND CHESTNUT | ADWAY AND MARKET 1102 Dlive St Star : Player lanos Dest Nee thet~t exact- as and. aay Ste Wind oh tale fae aR >