St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1915

Page 1

| “Another “Count of Ballots”. Paces Sees. ret "Republic printed ee To. eee ‘The Reason: RESULTS: NEW GERMAN ARMY | -—GAFEKS RUSGIANS IN CARPATHIANS Kaiser Hurries Troops to Austrians’ Assistance and More Than 7000 Musco- vite Prisoners Are Taken in Passes. Czar’s Forces Stopped in the Lupkow Pass, but They Continue to Advance at Another Point. French Advance Northeast of Verdun — Belgians Dis- lodge Germans Who Cross the Yser. " See . J : 3 heal edi 2 - ian wn ey nt Sees SE ae es , te 3 pa Se. Fgh ee ga we rete ; Bh > ae treet ae fet 6 * 7 ipa “ne ea slal i ac Disa 5S ye PEE Aree UG ee EY Fe Soe ne SE, ne ein a EY A en ee 2 Bly ey ed aS a ee aie Te re eee coe ah Ra i ike ee Fa. 2S Re Sas 2 Oa ey eee et Ag gee Pe Glin a es i. Ae . Fo tg . ¥ EA Sgr ok hg shi et EPS 3 +d Me £ vs et ‘Tante we - : “ SEES Gye , 8 ; ae : : ‘ - S f a : FOS ae a MAS : ’ “ . P - ya” * I 4 ie a teed ee Mek s : ‘ei ‘ 2 4 pes ae t «Ue: OG eee, 4 : % : of its. x : Y ! 3 2 = 28 es é y i x i > Frid ‘ ay M ES + e . . ge iy 8 ha é re i . a re oe he gh : ss z ise « =f Ls é - : ? ; % + « * . Only Evening Paper in St. Lous W ith: Associated’ Press News Service.. PRICE ONE CENT SF, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1915—22 PAGES. WILLARD DECLARES | Man Who Whipped Jack Johnson : | [ : ROLLED OUT OF | HELL NEVER AGANN{}—"=—= "oS SSS ets uf REDERICK RA | op SEs SE RR OP SE ae — € Eile Employes Save Large Part of}Champion Says He Has Ajj ae > ee A ‘ Mes 80,000 Stored in the West- | ways Been Opposed to Mixed |;\ Ye ie ' Ve Yo aay | | wn ee perc sia ame aX Gio & | oe yo ee” & Sid as : >. ‘ : VOL. 67. NO. 230. BUGGY WHEELS | EDITION. No Saloonkeeper on Board of Aldermen NE result of yesterday’s © election is that, for the first time in many years, there will not be a saloonkeeper in the city’s law making body. In the last House of Delegates, which officially expired with the . old charter, there were five saloon- keepers. Earlier in the history of St. Louis the number of saloon- keepers in the Municipal Assembly often was largér than this. The only saloonkeeper who ran for the Board of Aldermen yes- terday was Patrick J. Rohan, Democratic candidate in the Fourth Ward. He was defeated by William F. Otto, the Republican candidate, a deputy under Charles F. Joy, Recorder of Deeds. Dae eee Meg eRe SS BENZINE. TANKS EXPLODE|JOHNSON IS DOWNCAST Promoters Unable to Agree With Him Concerning the Sale of Movie Rights. By Herbert B. Swope. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) HAVANA, April 7.—Jess Willard, the man who ended the white hope business, left here this morning in a special boat to take him to a special train which will hurry him in triumph to New York, with stops en route to receive the hom- age of the people. Willard is more than champion of the world; he is one of those rare mortals who accomplishes in life what he sets out to do. ‘“‘How did I happen to go into box- ing,” he said to me today. ‘‘Why I never had any thought of it until John- son beat Jeffries at Reno, five years ago. I was a big strong fellow, not afraid of much, I always had been a pretty fair athlete and I kind of thought I'd like to try the negro to see if I couldn’t bring back the championship to the whites.- I never had even seen a boxing match then. I was living in Kansas and they don’t believe in box- ing there. I moved down to’ Oklahoma and saw Carl Morris fight four and a half years ago. It didn’t look hard to me and I started sparring and got on some matches. All the time I kept one idea in my head, to go after Johnson and lick him. ‘Well, I’ve done it and I’m _ pretty happy. Johnson was the first’ negro I ever fought and I'll never fight another. Yes, I’m going to draw the color line and dra\. it sharp. I think it dangerous for white and black t9 meet in a contest causing such bitterness of feeling. Why, when Feffries was beaten in Reno in the riots following there were 2% people killed in the United States.’’ Willard was never knocked down in his four and.a half years in the pring or in training. He*hopes to end his career with the same record. He's s0 well put together he doesn’t look 6 feet 6% inches. He has a thin, keen face, dark in color. gray eyes shaded by long lashes, a high forehead,}55 of 102- Are Now Dry, wavy black hair parted on the side. A He dt a sensitive mouth and a well Bry an s Birthplace Being Won by Prohibitionists. Rear Walls Are Blown Down and Wires Broken; Three Workmen Rescued. Lower Than Himself on Republican List. NO DEMOCRAT WITHIN 4 18,000 VOTES OF ELECTION N No | HAIR FROM WIG ACTRESS WORE LAST TIME ON STAGE STOLEN Mrs. Theresa Poh! Robbed of Red Lock and Je .vel-Studded Bracelet, an Heirloom. An heirloom, a handmade bracelet studded with jewels, which had been in the family about 60 years, was taker. by daylight burglars from the apart- ment suite of Mrs. Therese Pohl, 4906 Forest Park boulevard, in the absence of the family yesterday afternoon. The burglars also took, among other articles, an antique locket ‘containing some hair clipped from a red wig which Mrs. Pohl wore when she played with Censtance Crawley, an actress. The wig was worn by Mrs. Pohl on the occasion of her last appearance on the stage. The bracelet held a picture of Mrs. Pohl’s father, Ferdinand Overstolz, whose brether was Mayor of St. Louis. Mrs. Pohl is a teacher in the medical branch of Washington University, and her daughter, Elsa Pohl, is a physica’ instructor at Soldan High School. The stolen jewels were valued at about $1000. $1.50 PROFIT ON EACH $50 BUY-A-BALE PURCHASE Persons Who Sulsentbon to Cotton Fund te Help Planters Notified of Their Gain. Persons who subscribed toward the buy-a-bale-of-cotton fund at a time when it was thought necessary to adopt unusual methods to protect the price of cotton cut off from export, received a letter from George W. Simmons, treas- urer of the fund, yesterday, informing so: peplosion on Thisd Silocecr. f eaadinp = nert Half an hour after the fire started the they had -made.a-profit oftmames spread from the rear to the frofit $1.50 on each $50 invested, owing to the : of the third floor. There was an explo- improved condition of the cotton market. sion and flames burst fro th ‘The movement started in August) Al! dade hace Ribs Firemen at work on ‘the second floor the cotton was purchased in St. Louis. dropped their hose and slid down the In December the committee in charge ladders, expecting the walls to collapse returned 50 per cent of the money sub- but returned a Nittle later 4 : jseribed and the letter of the committee|in- tone The 4 ree thigeswanes advises all subscribers that checks for however, “that th ae eae er eel ‘he remainder plus the dividend will be] io ity ene frac net agata ver mailed upon receipt of the certificates “ee mem, BNO. STOMe part of the upper of purchase. floors. : The buy-a-bale plan tc ald the South- At about 10 o’clock a triangular sec- ern planters was succeeded by the rais- tien of the rear wall fell, carrying with ing of a $135,000,000 egtton loan fund, it tons of burning fragments of buggy which in turn was found necessary. wheels. The debris filled the alley. owing to the increasingly free movement sane ona agg seepage the flames from of cotton for export at normal prices, | ®PTe#ding to great quantities of lumber stored in a vacant lot to the north of |WOMAN, 89, WALKS TO POLLS| cu" During the early part of the fire a flock of about 50 wild geese, flying Mrs. Christiana Straube, 89 years old,|northward, was thrown into consterna- walked to the polls in Alton yesterday and cast her vote for Edmund Beall, tion by the column of smoke. The fowls jrose to a greater height and separated the successful candidate for Mayor upon the reform ticket. Employes of the Western Whee! ‘Works, Third and Lombaré streets, or- ganized themselves into a whieel-rolling brigade when the plant caught fire at 8:30 o’clock this morning. They saved part of the stock of 8,000 buggy wheels by rolling them hoop fashion out of the building into Third street and across the street to a vacant lot. Skill in the handlihg of the wheels enabled the employes to roll them out at great speed without getting in each other’s way and without confusion. For half an hour there was an endless pro- cession of wheels rolling out through the front doorways of the building, guided by the hands of the employes, each of whom ran back into the building for an- other wheel as soon as he had sent his wheel spinning into the vacant Iot. The work was kept up until the ad- vancing flames and smoke compelled a stop. Dan C. Nugent Jr. Polls Largest Demoer ns - Vote— Republicans Elect All Members of | School Board — First Time One Party Has © Controlled Entire Legislative Bone By Associated Preas, , LONDON, April 7.—The military situa- tion in the Carpathians is competing with the prohibition question tn the in- terest of the British public. The Cabinet meets today. It is expected that an- nouncement will be made of measures to provide drastic restrictions en the con- sumption of Hquors, but total prohibition ia not expected. ‘Attention is concentrated on the Car- ‘pathian passes, where the Russians are bringing up heavy reinforcements to push their attack, the success of which is expected only through weight of num- * bers, off the other hand the Austrian and ete Tae The entire Republican city ticket, including the 28 members of the newly created Board of Aldermen, with members of the Board of Education, was elected yesterday, 1 landslide pluralities ranging from 18,000 to 38,000. eg oa A. H. Frederick, Republican, defeated Francis M. C L seal Democrat, for president of the Board of Aldermen by 4 plurality” of 22,400. Frederick ran 7570 votes behind the highest man the Republican ticket, Luke E. Hart, candidate for Aldermen the Twenty-eighth Ward, who received 68,659 votes, a pluralit »f 38,209 over Henry S. Hartzog, his Democratic opponent. Onky, two Republicans, W. C. McChesney and Edward Schell, ran | ee hind Frederick. Eugene B. Gregory, for Alderman ir the Nineteenth War was the. second man on the Republican ticket, with ssi ‘a plurality of 34,164 over C. C. Meek. Dan C. Nugent Jr., in the Seventeenta ive Ward, was the high r man on the eg failing at election by a plurality of 18.591 : Ai ATH =N in favor of William C. egnee ae The poems ese ublican. Michael Deck, in the 5econ Ward. was second among the Demv- reer cratic cand'dates, with 38,914 votes. Cur- lee, for president, was third, with 38,689. Nugent, Deck, Hart and Gregory were all on the blacklist of the so-called In- dependent Voters’ League, because of their religious belief. Hart and Gregory were the only Republicans who were blacklisted by the I. V. L. in its sample ballot, which was put out, in the form of a yellow handbill, a few days before H. election. Curlee was also gery! 2 =~ J. his organization, because 0 2 roa - join in the politico-religious wm a i BE cott program. | “Onder ‘the system of voting estab->} : sg wae et lished by the new charter, the voters of 3 . Ryae, A all wards voted on aldermanic candi Wm. L. Tamme, R.62,776 Se: W; aN “WAR Ww wey Weil, Loss $50,000 to $75,000. The fire which started in the dry kiln department burned out the interior of the three-story brick building, fronting 175 feet on Third street and 250 feet on Lombard street, causing a loss to the Banner Buggy Co., owners of the wheel works, estimated at from $50,000 to $75,000. The fire burned fiercely, because of the inflammable character of the build- ing’s contents, and the firemen calle out by a general alarm had a hard fight to prevent it spreading. Three employes, who went back into the building to save their street clothes, became confused on the smoke-filled second floor and were rushing about, in danger of being overcome, when firemen fcund them and assisted them to a fire escape, down which they went to the street. I eRe RN SR RRR PRM SPER RN JESS WILLARD. SMORE COUNTIES {FREDERICK IN ILLINOIS. VOTE QUT LAST SALOONS: Attempt to. Get Views of Presi- dent of Aldermen Fails at Office and His Home. this, Vienns announces a counter of- fensive movement near Lupkow Pass, where the Austrians report the taking of several Russian positions with the cap- ture.cf 900 prieoners Bets (The Be about ase in altat syots —- the victors’ DAT: CANDI DATES - ft 1& 3 - a ae Re ee hes x * Ss » 4 . @ » k nee ER he : >, = ‘ > Ree pcre Png iets, - ‘ Bs] ~~ Y ™ a Pt Z wate ie Se a a Bc Sm aye ey i ra 4 * —- 4s: “4 a a ¢ a. a : : Be Nie | 3 get *% : " ; ! ment the western arena of the war the :! # turned chin. He doesn’t look the prize fighter, he doesn't act one nor are his instincts those of a fighter. In fact, his handlers complain it is hard to arouse his fighting spirit; that he’s too much inclined to take things easy and not hurt the other fellow. He had a common school educa- tion in Kansas with a year in high school, then punched cattle for a couple of years, leaving that to go in horse and mule handling. He was a good man at this and made enough to marry and keep a family in com- fort. He has four children, three girls and a boy, Jess junior, 4 months old. The eldest is 7 years old. His wife and children now live in Los Rudolph, 1 X. Becherer, D. See ee WARD / Edw. Scholl, R....60,221 Michael Deck, D.. 38914 cots, a ‘ | Reporters this morning were unable to find A. H. Frederick, who yesterday was elected President of the Board of Aldermen, at his office or his residence, to obtain a statement of his plans and CHICAGO, April 7.—A total of 55 out of 102 counties in Illinois are entirely dry today, three new counties—Marion, Franklin and Jasper—having been added his views of the election. to the dry column in yesterday's local ia At Frederick’s office an employe said option election, when the saloons which he had not appeared and that nothing remained in some townships were voted had been hearaé from him. A women out. Salem, birthplace of Secretary of at his residence said over the telephone State Bryan, is the county seat of Ma-/1,4+ he was not at home, and that she rion; Benton of Franklin, and Newton! ai¢g not know where he could be found. of Jasper. The efforts to see Frederick were About 100 saloons were voted out Of|made to obtain his explanation of his business in the 300 involved in 45 town-| failure to run up with the other candi- ships. The chief dry victory was in Cen-/ dates on the Republican ticket, and to Rg : pee Ad iF ie a ia ete ae ns oe. SaaS Suna cose Pe. eee a, oe c N Ra SR » lar Divaliaiy dates from every ward, so that the vote on ,all candidates is, for purposes of comparison, on the same basis. Situation Is Unprecedented. Yeser, south of Diegrachten. It was at- tacked yesterday and dislodged by Bel- gian forces. An attack made by thé French in the > oR : v mt £48 5 PEA ee 3 > eas yet i oe Sito Teh eae” ae” Py 4 + Bey Z SAL: sea € sS then ei: into two columns, one of which passed on each side of the smoke, coming to- vicinity of Btain (12 miles northeast of Verdun) made them rrasters of hills No. 219 and No. 221, in addition to the Haut Bois and the Hospital farms, In Eparges the French gained ground. In the Ban- de-Sapt the French mined and blew up a Gérman position. German headquarters says that the Vilage of Drei Grachten, which was oc- cupied by the. Germans Monday and which was bombarded with the Bel- gians’ heaviest artillery and mine throwers, was aba -by the Ger- mans last night. In the Combres Hills «two French battalions were destroyed She said that she always had been in- terested in elections and was glad wom- en in Illinois had gained the right of suffrage. She added that she intended to do her duty as a citizen as long as she should live. BOXING “G0” IN KING’S CASTLE ~ LONDON, April 7.—The King’s interest in boxing was again shown Monday evening, when His Majesty permitted the championships of the Surrey In- fantry Brigade, now quartered at Wind- gether again farther north. Three hundred barrels of flour, stored in the warehouse of the Saxony Milling Co., across the alley from the wheei works, There were frequent explosions of in the preparation of paints, and an hour after the fire start- ed a section of the alley wall, long, from the second floor to the roof, fell outward. The danger of this had been foreseen and the firemen had been withdrawn from the alley and nobody was hurt. were damaged by water. benzine, used 60 feet uses good plain English. He thinks well and forms his own opinions. Distinctly he is of far higher type than the prize ring usually produces. In mental equipment oniy Corbett, to whom he bears a slight resem- blance, is his equal. W. C. T. U, URGES APPOINTMENT OF AT LEAST 6 POLICEWOMEN President McPheeters of Police Board Says the Question Will Angeles. Willard is soft spoken and’ tralia, which has been wet for 60 years. Thirty-eight saloons were voted out there. In Wisconsin cities, towns and villages which voted on the liquor question yes- terday showed a gatn ror the dry forces in the number of towns gained, but the larger cities voting on the issue—Madi- son, Superior, Ashland and Beloit—re- mained in the wet column. Nineteen cities and towns which formerly were wet went dry, while only four villages, which were dry, went over to the saloon forces. get a statement of the policy he would rursure of president of the board, in cvrrying out the provisions of the new charter. Renewed attempts to find him iater in the day were again unsuccessful. business associates said they had not seen him since, yesterday, and that while they knew he was in the city last night, they had heard nothing from him today. At noon, when a Post-Dispatch re- porter telephoned to Fredericx’s home, a woman, who sald she was the maid there, declared she understood Mr. and Veteran politicians recall that never before in St. Louis’ political history has the legislative body been entirely of one party. Even in the times of under the old charter, a few wards would invariably elect Democrats to the House of Delegates. The new system of general balloting on Aldermen has cut off this minority representation. The Aldermen elected to represent the First, Third and other odd-numbered wards will serve two years, and those representing the Second, Fourth and other even-numbered wards will serve most marked Republican predominance, | b iets sits. allan Bilt. v2 AA > ae at & = es = S. BE. Becker, manager of the plant, es- timated the loss at $75,000. Director of Public Safety Swingley did not think tt would exceed $50,000. Russell Gardner Jr., son of Russell E. Gardner, president Be Considered. The Federated W. C. T. VU. of St Louis, of which Mrs, F. H. Ingalls is president, has sent a resolution to the Police Board, uring the appointment of Mrs. Frederick had gone to Milwaukee to visit a daughter, Mrs. Hunter, who, she said, was ill in a hospital. ‘ty the German fire. Notwithstanding a heavy snowstorm, fighting hag been go- ing on since yesterday afternoon at Hartmanns-Wellerkopf. four years. Beginning with 1917, all Aldermen will be elected for four years, those from odd-numbered wards being elected on the ticket with the sor, to take place in the Royal Riding School at Windsor Castle. The workmen of the Lord Chamber- fain’s department fitted up a ring and ar- UNSETTLED, WITH SHOWERS; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME During an advance on Ruasian terri- , > tory In the direction of Andrejew, south- east of Memel, German cavalry annthi- Jated a Russian battalion. - The belief that operations in the Dar- Syirty British _ deed From 5 : A AE APTN i, 0 a see een ements ET $ rad i : i “a * = Mite” v, : i sail Sy. 7 py - Pr, e =. P Lg Or 4 of ¥ hes -. place within the precincts of the castle. ———— _—_—_—_——————— mee 3 4, wv is ee a € ~ ey : . tn s ranged for seating the audience. It is understood that this is the first pub- He boxing exhibition that ever has taken of the Banner Buggy Co., said he had ‘not been able to learn from any of the employes how the fire started. eC a rN EN AE ERR nin eRe | | | brings copious of profitable results, which WILLARD to its competitors, as th Post-Dispatch . Three nearest competitors bunched *eeeeeeeeeee ee groom pathy EXCESS over Globe-Democrat, and Times COMBINED. Last Sunday...........sse+e++ 00+. 362,988 . of which 85% was sold in the city and suburbs of St. Louis. A SWEEPING VICTORY APRIL *“v7:i** Post-Dispatch SHOWERS explains why our local merchants made an overwhelming favorite of the POST-DISPATCH on Tuesday as usual. In fact yesterday’s issue was a regular WALLOP e count demonstrates: 68 Cols. 61 é6 7 Cols. eee ee eeeee eee a ana, at least six policewomen in St. Leuis for night and day service at Union Station, McKinley Station, public dance halls, amusement parks and gardens. President McPheeters of the Police Board today said the board had written to about 2 cities which have police- women, and is receiving answers about the efficiency of their work. He that after the law permitting Missoud cities of more than 6WUW tu uuve _. women becomes effective the board will consider the question. Such appoint- ment, he said, is left to the discretion of the Police Board and is not manda- tory. The board can increase its appro- Priation for expenses to any amount it wishes. SOLID. HOLD ON F-4 SECURED Attempt Will Be Made te Raise Suab- marine With Four Cables. HONOLULU, T. H., April 7.—Drag- ging for the lost submarine F4 was be- gun again late yesterday afternoon by the tugs Navajo and Intrepid. It was re- ported tkat a solid hold had been se- ‘cured on the submarine with a two and one-half inch cable. ‘This holding cable was then trans- ferred to the dredge Gaylord and it was said the two tugs would continue drag- ging with cables until four,are attached, two fore and two aft of the diver. When @® hold is secured with these cables, ‘an attempt wiil be made to raise the F4 by means of specially built pon- toon scows, the construction of which it was reported would be completed by the end of the week. The scows have a com- a Joined capacity of lifting 620 tong eet THE TEMPERATURBES. “ee. #88 @ o++.. 68 52 iz Taio 60 ) Yesterday’s Temperatures, High. my at 4 D- m. Low. . 87 we 7 a. ™". Official fore- cast for St. Louig and yvicin- ity: Unsettlea weather, with showers tonight and tomorrow; mot much change in temperature. THERE WAS A DEMOCRAT , BUT HE MOVED. ¥ Missouri— Show- ers tonight and to- morrow. lilinois — Unset- tled weather to- night and tomor- row, possibly with showers. Stage of the riv- er: 16 feet: a fall of .2 of a foot. s A gly a ey Ope COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 1.—A charter amendment providing for the single tax in municipal af- fairs was defeated in the city elec- tion here yesterday. The voters also defeated an amendment permitting Sunday amusements. ” Lee ERPS Panis KITCHENER NAMES COMMITTEE TO MOBILIZE"WAR INDUSTRIES dieorge Macaulay Booth, Leadiag Steamship Man, Is Placed at Its Head. LONDON, April 7.—The War Office announced last night that Lord Kitch- ener had appointed a committee to take necessary steps to provide such addi- tional labor as may be required to make it certain that the supplies of munitions of war shall be iret to meet all re- quirements. Lord Kitchener has appointed George Macaulay Booth, son of the Right Hon. Charles Booth, to take charge of the committee. Booth is a partrier in the big ship-owning firm of A. Booth & Co. and a director in the Booth Steamship and other companies. It is rumored he will be elected a director of the Bank of England to replace the late Charles Herman Goschen, and it is presumed will be chairman of Kitchener’s com- mittee. The Times and other newspa- pers assume that he is the “strong busi. ness man” wiliom David Lioyd-George, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, fore- shadowed in the Government scheme to mobilize the industrial resources of the country. RIO DE DE JANELRG, Aprile The Mayor and Comptroller, and those from the even numbered wards being elected in the middle of the Mayor's term. The new Aldermen will qualify with- in the next two weeks, and the board's first meeting will be held Tuesday, April 2, unless the Mayor should, by proclamation, convene it before that time. The board will, at its first meet- ling, elect a secretary, from its own membership, and a clerk and other em- ployes from outside its membership. The salary of the President of the Board is $3000 a year and the salaries of Aldermen $1800 each. Members, ¢x- cept the President, will be fined $10 for every meeting they miss. Democrats Failed to Vote. The returns show that the Republicans cast their normal vote, but that the Democrats failed to vote. The Repub- lican organization was active in every g EE piegee ae, = Cc. Nugent, WA

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uur eel oe ee re © PUS t"UISFAILn ___ WEDNESDAY EVENING, APR APRIL 7, 1915. | SOMPLETE VOTE BY WARDS FOR BOARD OF ALDER 218T WD. pe WD.| 20TH WD. 18TH WD.| 19TH ; Hl = e 3 P. o 3,4 } 1TTH WD. 22D WD. 28D WD. TH WD. | 15TH WD.| 16TH WD. 6TH WD. 11TH WD, ~~ 6TH WD. nh cos HE Els >> 4* Dw or wo. STH WD. 14TH WD. 1 { ap eee a - 7 aad on . 114 1414| 1620! TTH WD. 7 & g i 1. | 1801] 2450 363 | 2 a 1 185 [00] 2046| 1004] 2117) 1101 k Horst aie) tid a ss 2a eon! 1768] 1168] 178s) 1169 iia a stipe) a8 ise et re 1626) 141 R: 11 Ss | b | Tose 1011 gol ti Hr Liat ; > 583 Em oga| Tol 1 bist e868 st efal Bier —oxa| 8087|— 6 iaea] S4sT| tmoaT Sasa 1a Sr siait itis ae | 10: Lisa] 1764) 1161] 19081 2156 p26) 1401) 1681) 3917) 162 1016 1142! 10161 1151 420 “¥ rs, 2180 he 3 a 340 ‘ 4 Ore 21 1 5a 1 . p21) 1721) ah ivi? ) soe ] 12] 825] 2143] 843) 211 5j 826! 2135 3135 692| 2018] 668} 2044| 685/ 2020| 670) 2046 zt Sess er —at-for 0 er: y 7 044 IQ 3 170| 2865] 11131 200% S283 46]_1158) 2025) ae 4200) 1921 4432 5) 1508) $652) 21 7! 4014 820) 2078] 4308) 2079) 436 $304/ 1003] — 1477) 20% aes aa EE RB 1328 8173) 108 sai sen 1123| 83372) 1090) 8330S ToT 1 cis g 2: 112 850} 1068) 1¢ 1072| 1924) 1053) 194 1548} 1253) 1551| 1226 i ae bie y 10| 1698) 8021 1 1 ais : 1 i 1920| 1449] 1938] 18751 2008) eas 1819 Lé 53 |i n i 1450) 1049 7\ 1658! 961) 1666) 907) 1699 951| 1647 1675 ost 1674 , . Tat f li ; 1672 1 i 15841 | séoy 15011 cit 570) 139% aad 1870] 31 ; 1 s z ADT | & 1837 : 1327| 1972) 1601) 1864] 147 1511) 1 1493/1 968] 1722 062/ 1585! 1130] 1635) 1200) 1 1045) 1721 | 1665) 1626) 17% 415; 2908) 14991 2022) 1426) 3986| 1662) 2665) 1485] 2901 1580 1 Bl RB - iy 8! 1276) 2026) 1327) 2166; 1107) 2329 - 1628!) 1785) 1 1470) 1 1201! 2292) 1235] 2259 121! : ° S| il Bb end BB hens BE St - = 4] 1459) 2065! 1529] 2087] 1430) 2106 see) oe oe flee! tobe ates a ee ary 257718487! 2401] 351-| 2486| 3577] 2388) 8702 : 2698! 1477| 3154 THE COMPLETE SOCIALIST VOTE i. 6 _— 2. | 1789) i". Ae 949; 1711 6 ee ee ee ees» (eB wie RALS A * 8 eo eaters + + © * 676 c te **? . * cere see 6 57 ¢ ; q; 1 549 ate riser e : : 8} 88601 986 987) 8461) 9211 wT ete eee 49 * eee eee heer es + 1116 1 1252! 1 eo} er oT . tt —" . wu och Dirteet al pers ‘ ee Ans nosis eee eee eeee ent se 2G * eo) bea eae 1 pers a oo th eetee nth Tsteent Soa! é CERES OS SH et EOE OEE HS OSFFOHE * FOF 8 — te tae RARE RERE SP RRR R SS S ‘ : , ~ 1 ; ] ket ISZZ 1551) 1434; 3618) 1495 MD pees eee eeeeesees sso stoves os ¢ 15 8} 1880| 1625 1507! 8560) 7 ; 14 i 18h on 1 ee i|_1133, 1641 1634] 1071] 1670) 11 158 2833! 1459] 2082) 1468] 2940) 1500 17 _h 3/ 2110) 1254) 2192, 1287) 2101) 1878) 211 1548 | |] 2111! 1510 2514) 8355! 8593 10 2058; 2673) 1824: 5| 1907) 2772) 2106 37681/61858 |86174/68678 |85619) | eee ee ee seteteeneeeee eee 8 eeeeeveeee ~ 1576] 1752] 1532] 1855 1268) 1456! 1155! 1606! 1 7 -_—_—_— 1725) 9} 3011 1058! 2181 Tak (567! — 1386 aA 1651 oro, 50s|_519 $153 BU 3000 1208) 21 1581 2108) 1630) 2007] 1 467' 3600' 2617! 8420 1910 2383 6/68512 3 3485) 2580) 3616 4 1908) 2813) 1 31 | 62224 | 35007 |\63563) Ld] 878606108 | PRESIDENT BOARD OF ALDER- BOARD Curlee. Frederick. eeeeteeeeeece 1, ° Demo- oS eat gteayh yaeabig ie ares 1111 2° aes 1'170 | ings ss wn son's 4 Praderie, stsees _ “ith 61,069 votes, outran Kiel by almost OF EDUCATION. Democrat. 8 3 5. 6. ° . ; ’ 13. ad ~ es «| Bowden. udebush Mueller. Lending. Siepman. Grimm. Hoehn. 1,028 . 911 Achelpohl. 4] Kumming. bet Hterrmann A “eins Tourville. = SeeSseszens Bees Beisel. i ~ Qo x fgliasdrana "s —!iPres. ~ Stephens. 177| 187 169; 167! 168) 6) 120) 29) _ 188) 128) 126] 126) 26; 1 ae 1 $6} 7 - i a ay 621 64! a a 46 45) 46) 7 nas. BO! eS) baa “er 5415 fi7) 115) = 126} 123! 119) 134) 134 138 pq 140,137: __ 134! 239) 242; 251i Cickcbebecdouteeseaetes ar Di cgvbccees séneceubeuss eetpeee es BCeeeeeeeeeeee 181; i 4) 105) 1 17! 187 Gil 180} | 166] 3 Sue , ~| Moin. i S] 2) — = ie eeeeecesneeaeeeoeaaeeve el © teed | nee 5 ba ey > _ Zot ~~ oe eeeeeoeeeeeeeeeenee | 83 *#eeeceeaenee ee eaeeeanse ft pat bt pet pes - * eeeeeeeeveen eee . . |” GP peep mse Wara eeseeeeeee @eeeenevees ——_ ee 54). 59) 53; 55) 118! 120) 186| 136) 242; RaS3 z 48; 46) 4] 4! 16; 119) @ a ~ Seeeeeeeeoeeeeeeee > ooyhown despite the fact that the election | sof the first Board of Aldermen under | ¥ _ the new charter was considered of the 182] 160) 139) 239) 2 S338 "dates with bad records also carried the y-eighth Ward, while the three candidates who were mem- of the House of .Delegates free eens, Sade & Yory poor show- “ election gives ca Republicans control of the Board of Educa- ae ssn ‘tes & rites iy rg lobe-D = SD ND tS et bt OS pet et pet pet pes et ODO eer ees eeee g| Sageaacanes: SBESE=SS T UNE PARTY WON GENERAL VICTORY IN STATE VOTING Lines Were Not Drawn in Many Places and Offices Were Divided in Others. In the municipal elections throughout | 5, Missouri yesterday no one party seems 23 to have won any general victory. In many cities no party lines were drawn. One of the most, notable victories for the Republicans, ‘outside of St. Louis, was at Jefferson City, although there the Democrats elected several candi- dates. Cecil W. Thomas, Republican, was re-elected Mayor by a plurality of #6 over Jesse W. Henry, Democrat. Henry had the support of State Demo- cratic Chairman MeClung and several State officials. Anton Richter, Repub- lican, also a target for the attacks of the Democratic organization, was elected Marshal by 121 votes. The Democrats elected W. A. Moore, Collector; Louis — omg and George Miller, ce The + ome Eto y also elected six Prof. O. A. Wilson, Superintendent of the Bowling Green Public schools, was elected. County ‘ Guperintendent ° of Schools of Pike County, over Miss witia Nora Mitchell, the incumbent. The pro- position to increase taxes carried by a large majority. Arthur Bruton was elected Centralia. _— 63 Prof. W. F. Hupe, Republi! w elected Supervisor of Schools es teak, gomery County. In the city election at Montgomery City all the candidates ak soe adie ae a Chast a at Piedmon H. sry won for Mayor. Ole 82 00 s Ca mt mt pt ma SCO S ICR AS O-1 oS S52 BEB XD rt SO @ “3-1-2 x ESRF wma xr tt Be “1D ss Sos CARS CO OD E 3 oe oo ~) te Ge ag S GOGSBD BS DO tt Gd tt tt bet bt Ge BS GD BOSONS rt Bs 1 Crt ptt ppt COON z E 328 65, 186 @ 2 on ha for) = Peoria Re-Elects Mayor. for a Fifth Term. PEORIA, Ill, April 71.—Edward N Woodruff, Repubiican, who is just com. pleting his fourth term as Mayor of Peoria, was re-elected yesterday by an estimated plurality of 1000 votes. Ralph C. Lowes, the law-enforcement can‘ti- date, recelyed approximately 6800 votes, and James M. Shea, Democrat, received about 6100. The entire Republican ticket was elected. | Woedruff Mayor Green of Kansas City, Kan. Re-Elected by Almost 9000. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 7.—C. W. Green was re-elected Mayor of Kansas City, Kan., by a majority of almost 9000. The entire administration ticket was victorious. James L. Beggs, on whom the hardest fight was made, was elected Commissioner of Streets and Public Improvements by almost 2000 ma- jority. Mayor Schnepp Probably Defeated at Sprinefield, Lll., by 20 Votes. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 7.—Figures of the Election Commission indicate that Charles T. Baumann, a druggist, was elected Mayor over John 8. Schnepp by 20 votes, in the closest election in the history of Springfield. Friends of Mayor Schnepp said the election would be con- tested. weer Vict Commission ule Vote.” BLOOMINGTON, Il., April 7.—The first election here under the commission form ef government resulted in the se- lection of the present Mayor, E. HE. Jones. Women Elect College Professor Mayor at Galesburg, Il. GALESBURG, Ill, April 7.—Women voters elected John L. Conger, Knox Col- lege professor of history and govern- ment, Mayor of Galesburg. He defeated Fietcher Carney, an at- torney, by a majority of 248. Galesburg has the commission form of government. City of Danville, Il, Votes te Stay Wet, 7210 to 5692. DANVILLE, IL, April 7.—In the town- ship election the city of Danville voted to remain wet, 7210 to 5692. 200 Cities and Towns in Texas Hold Elections. DALLAS, Tex., April 7.—Heavy votes were polled yesterday in 200 Texas cities and twons where municipal elections were held. A majority of the candidates were Democrats, but the Socialists made active campaigns in Fort Worth, Dallas and several smaller towns. The Citizens’ Association ticket, headed by Henry D. Lindsley, for Mayor, was elected in Dallas. Lindsley was opposed by James J. Collins, on the People’s Independent ° Ap OAR SE NO ENA TR a Rm A he ne pn SS Mt 402) 312) 402 216 Twelfth Ward 259 261 Thirteenth Ward ..... PE POP ie a 973 271) 248| 257) 235! aS 394 2501 426) 403] 413) 400) 407) 402 823! 348° $821; 3822! 315 269 343) ourteenth Wa 167 170} Fifteenth Ward ixteenth Ward 104| 104) Seventeenth Ward ghteenth ‘Ward 119} 116 N ineteenth Ward ........ sh i a ka a Twentieth Ward Twenty-first Ward Twenty-second Ward Twenty-third Ward —_—------ Twent 284 Twenty-fifth Ward Twenty-sixth Ward 72 6F 69! 60) enty-seventh Ward 12 | $is| 31) 8291 920] 24! enty-eighth Ward 40 57) 72} 36) 41; 37 | 4098) 4266] 4811) 4105) 4116) 4078) 4170] 4135 “a7 43|_ _— 83! 7104! 4556 4151) 4075) 4136) 5418 ug 111) es > __ 282) 260 317| 277) : 198] 171) 178| 176 112| 106 115 114} 1). TB 78| 77 CHICAGO ELECTS A REPUBLICAN MAYOR PLURALITY 136,091 Thompson Majority Is 111,542; Republicans Are in Control of the Council. By Associated Press, CHICAGO, April 7.—Revised police re- turns from yesterday’s municipal elec- tion today showed that William Hale Thompson, Republican, was elect- ed Mayor by a plurality of 138,891, the largest plurality ever given a candidate for that office in Chicago. His majority ever all was 111,47. Out of a total registration of 769,017 there were cast for Mayor 669,891 votes, divided as follows: Wm. Hale 89,718 251,792 7,818 28,826 1,702 8,580 Seymour Stedman (Soc.) 16,018 John H. Hill (Pre.) .. 1,888 426,004 248,787 669,501 Thompson's plurality 84,045 546,846 186,801 The vote cast was 87 per cent of the total registration. Men. Women. Totals. Vote polled Registration Fifty-nine per cent of the women's vote was cast for Thompson, according to an estimate by election officials. Thirty-six per cent of the women’s vote was cast for Sweitzer. It was the first time the women had voted for Mayor in Chicago. For the first time in the history of Chicago, a negro, Oscar de Priest, was elected to serve tn the City Council. He was chosen from the Second Ward, which is thickly population by negroes. He was a former County Commissioner. Michael (Hinky Dink) Kenna, Demo- crat, who has served as Alderman from the First Ward for 20 years, was re- elected by a plurality of 4000. Make-Up of the Council. The next City Council will be made up of 2 Democrats, %& Republicans, two Progressives, three independents and two Socialists. Twenty-four Repub- licans, 12 Democrats and two Socialists were elected yesterday, the others be- ing holdovers. “The crooks had better move out of Chicago before I am inaugurated,.”’ said Mayor-elect Thompson in a «tatement. “This town will be cleared of criminals zo completely before the new adminis- tration is many weeks old that the whole world will understand that Chicago is a tafe place to come!’ to. “I go to the Mayor’s office absolutely free, owing no obligations to any fac- tions. This is nat to be a political ad- ministration in any way. I shall ask the biggest men in Chicago to become members of my cabinet, even~ though their salaries as cabinet officers will be small.” Credit for the Republican victory was given to the women voters by Mrs. Thompson, wife of the Mayor-elect. “It is a woman's victory,”’ she said. Once Cowboy and Brakeman. Thompson was born in Boston, Mass., in 1868,.and was brought to Chicago by his parents in the following year. In a biographical sketch which he issued prior to the election he stated that as a and a brakeman. He recel his education in the public entered Yale University. oh , 1 aS eee ey e 8 oF ey cog Py eee, BSS MOE SE SAF BSS are: ~~ 5 Candidates Opposed by Post-Dispatch Lose; 5 Win by a Low Vote E the 10 candidates for Al- Co dermen whose defeat was recommended by the Post- Dispatch, five were defeated by larger pluralities than most of the other Democrats. They were John R. McCarthy, Charles F. Stuart and James F. Ford, whose record as members of the last House of Delegates, particularly on free bridge legislation, was cited against them; and Patrick J. Rohan and John L. Ryan, whose political af- filiations and backing were held to make their defeat desirable. The five Republicans whose de- feat was urged by the Post-Dis- patch were elected by pluralities lower than most of their asso- clates. They were A. H. Frederick for president; Edward Scholl, a member of the last House, who vot- ed with the obstructionists on free bridge legislation; Gus A. Baur, whose political affiliations were condemned, and Barney Schwartz and H. 8. Konetzky, on their per- sonal business records. McCarthy’s vote was 33,516, which is 6187 lower than that of Dan C. Nugent Jr., who led the Demo- cratic ticket. McCarthy lost by 81,888 votes, as compared with a plurality of only 18,597 against Nu- gent. Stuart lost by a plurality of 29,542, Ford by 30,090, Rohan by $1,654 and Ryan by 31,502. Frederick’s plurality of 22,400 was 15,809 lower than Luke E. Hart's plurality, which was 38,209, Hart being the high man on the Repub- lican ticket. Scholl’s plurality was 21,307, Baur’s 27,462, Barney Schwartz's 2,598, and Konetzky’s 25,641 EEE ——D —_—_--- who died wealthy. Thompson is also known as a yachtsman, and formerly was captain of the Chicago Athletic As- gociation football team. Thompson served several terms in the City Council and also as County Com- missioner. While in the Council he sponsored an ordinance to permit box- ing contests. In his campaign speeches Thompson advocated more through routes for street cars; consolidation of the elevated and surface lines, with universal transfers. He declared he would develop a more efficient police force and take both the Police Department and the Board of Ed- ucation out of politics. WOMEN’S TICKETS. LOSE IN KANSAS TOPEKA, Kan., April 7.—Women can- didates for. office in the municipal elec- tions in Karfsas yesterday generally fared badly. Returns from Sabetha show that out of a ticket composed en- tirely of women, only one was elected. At Leavenworth, Mrs. Ive Marshall, can- didate for Mayor, was defeated six to one by BE. W. Crancer, re-elected. ' In other places where women were not candidates their activities figured largely in results. Lawrence and Abi- lene voted on proposals to oust pool halls, and in both instances pool won. J. E. House, newspaper writer and author, was elected Mayor of Topeka by 1219, in a total vote of 14,500. O. H. Bentley, former State Senator. was chos- en Mayor of Wichita by 0. Only one arrest and no rowdyism was} reported by the 100 largest cities In the State in which elections were held. In Frontenac, the Mayor, Antone Menghini, was arrested charged with violating the new Kansas law prohibiting the hauling of voters to the polis. Mayor. Menghini declared he believed the statute did not apply to those who used their own ve- hicies for carrying voters, 2 2 etl eee © w MAYOR TORE DEFEATED ALMOST: 7101 IN WEBSTER R. B. M. Tidd Is Chosen; Maple- wood, University City and Ferguson Retain Incumbents. After a campaign which probably was the most spirited in St. Louls County, Mayor W. F. Biederman was defeated for re-election in Webster Groves yes- terday. His opponent, R. B. M. Tidd, on the Citizens’ ticket, was chosen over Biederman by 869 to 482 and carried with him Wilbur H. Close for City Attorney and Gilbert BH. McClure for City Asses- sor. These were opposed, respectively, by E. G. Curtis and John T. Hill. Fred Knickman, Marshal; G. W. Far- rington, Collector; L. F. Booth, Treas- urer, and H. W. Belding, Police Judge, were elected without opposition. Simon Honig and E. R. Fish were elected mem- hers of the Board of Education. Louis Seals, Horton C. Ryan, Eugene H. Rooth, George Bopp, O. B. Barrows, Jasper Sheldon, J. A. Nolan and Dod- son Ridgway were chosen Aldermer When the results became known last night, Citizens’ party workers had a banquet in celebration. The only race involving a vote of the entire county was that for Superin- tendent of Schools. W. T. Bender, the incumbent, was defeated by R. G. Rus- sell by close to 350 votes. Russell is prin- cipal of the Webster schools and Bender of the Kirkwood schools. Although the successful candidate is a Republican and his opponent is a Democrat, partisan politics did not figure greatly in the con- test. Ferguson Re-Elects Mayor. Mayor J. H. Kinealy of Ferguson was re-elected over J. H. Van Arsdale by a vote of 181 to 9, carrying with him his entire ticket. The wet and dry issue has been injected in this campaign and Kinealy was regarded as the wet leader. John Flood defeated Robert Cain, in- cumbent, for Marshal, 152 to 113. Ed- ward Tiffin, Assessor and William Tif- fin, Collector, had no opposition. E. J. Cherbunen, Robert Snow, Wiliam -U1.- rick, S. Hessern and John A. Epple were elected Aldermen. Maplewood re-elected M. G. Fink May- or over William T. Hartwell, Conserva- tive party candidate, by 9 to 493, Amandus Brackman, Conservative can- didate for City Attorney, defeated WIi- fred Jones, who has held the office sev- eral terms, by a vote of 567 to 545. The Conservatives elected L. M. Ruck Mar. shal and E. B. Kitchell treasurer. The Fink, or Progressive ticket, elect- ed J. W. Wallace, Collector; J. K. P. Ragland, Police Judge, and R. F. Stev- ens, Assessor, the last two without op- position. The. parties split even on the aldermanic vote, the Conservatives electing Alva Middleton and C. 8. Hum- phreyg and the Progressives Charlies Stuart and M. G. Roth. University City Retains Mayor. University City re-elected August He- man Mayor over William L. Meakin, 442 to 1%. John F. Willman, Marshal; Patrick H. Power, Collector; William Ww. Scott, Alderman, and Delbert B. Belle ville, Alderman, were elected without opposition. Frank Hamshire and E. Van Pelt were selected for the School Board. In Clayton only one city office, Collec- tor, was involved. Richard Wehmeyer de- feated William G. Heege for the place, 239 to $1. John Eggers, Lee Barton, Oliver P. Jacobemeyer, Christ Ruch! ani ment; the last three without opposition. Clayton voters almost unanimously favored a $10,000 bond issue for a fire de- partment. Shrewsbury voted almost unanimously for a proposition to install street lights. Its old Board of Trustees, J. B. Ack- celd, John H. Rohde, F. W. Roth, Christ Frederick and Frank Harty Sr., was elected without opposition. Kirkwood had no contests but elected J. W. Finlay, Dr. C. A. Dunnavant, F. X. Groscham and Thomas J. Master- son, Aldermen, and re-elected Howard E. Nichols and W. F. Knowles to the School Board.’ Glendale Elects Trustees. Glendale elected J. P. Evers, Earle C. Perry, J. Howard Pearson, Henry Schaefer and H. J. Biest, Trustees. Richmond Heights chose W. M. Zeig- enmeyer to fill an unexpired term as Marshal and H. H. Buehning, Marion G. Porter, Edward A. Wright and F. W. Fisler, Aldermen. CONDEMNED MAN, ONCE INSANE, NOW SANE, TO BE EXECUTED Convicted Murderer in N. Y. to Pay Penalty in Accordance With New Law. AUBURN, N. Y., April 7.—Antonio Africano, sentenced to death nearly two years ago, but later sent to the State hospital at Dannemora, after a commission had declared him insane, has now been found sane by the au- thorities of the institution and brought hack to Auburn prison to be executed. This action is taken under a new State law, which holds that an inasne murderer may be executed as soon as he recovers his sanity. Africano, who has been in Danne- mora prison since Sept. 22, 1913, was convicted of killing Pictro Luciano in Rochester, Feb. 12, 1913. Under the law Gov. Whitman is required to fix a date for the execution. TANZER CASE INQUIRY NEAR END Indictments Are Expected to Be Re- turned Today. NEW YORK, April 7.—United States District Attorney Marshal hoped to conclude today the submission to the Federal grand jury of evidence in the case of Miss Rae Tanzer, accused of using the mails in an attempt to de- fraud James W. Osborne in her $50,000 breach of promise sult. Indictments, if any were found, were expected late to- oay. There were reports that five, and possibly seven indictments would be returned. Marshall was ready to go before the grand jury today with a suggestion that Franklin D. Safford, who is under arrest and accused of perjury as a re- sult of his testimony in the Tanzer case, be permitted to testify before the jury. Seven Men Saved at Sea. NEW YORK, April 7.—The seven mem- bers of the crew of the three-masted schooner Lizzie B. Willey, were rescued yesterday off the Florida coast by the steamship Proteus. The schooner, which left Savannah on March 31, for Paw- tucket, was water logged, having sprung leaks in the gale of Saturday. a a J. Lionberger Davis were elected Alder- * FATHER A DEMOCRAT, " SON A REPUBLICAN; BOTH ARE WINNERS ILBUR C. SCHWARTZ, an |. WV attorney, with offices in the Pierce Building, whe Was elected, as Republican candidate * alderman from the Twentieth Ward over Joseph Kane, called up his father, William C. 6@chwarts of Edwardsville, over the long-dis-" tance phone last night. “The Republicans carried every- as thing, father,” he eaid. “I was ¢. elected by over 12,000 plurality.”° = — “That’s nice," said his parent; “the Democrats did pretty well” here and I was elected to the Board of Supervisors on the Democratic ticket by the largest plurality.” “There was another instance of father and son winning on the East Side, yesterday, when E. M. Michael was elected Supervisor and — his father, Nicholas Michael, School Trustee, both In St. Jacob Township. . * , ns OUR COAST DEFENSE In these modern days of heavy arma- ment and scientific war equipment, much thought has been given to our coast de- fense. The question of preparedness is one that concerns all patriotic Americans, for it is always the unexpected attack that causes consternation. ; This is aleo true in matters pertaining to health. That great enemy of health— Stomach trouble—may spring an ! pe ted attack at any time, and it to be prepared by always keeping «@ tle of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters house. It is your bulwark mm time distress. Be on wruard at all times, as you notice the appetite gestion becoming the Bitters. Prompt section, together . with the ald ef this medicine, has been petite, Indigestion, Biliousness. rather help Nature manifested. Hostetter’s is Nature’s ally, and a combination that is your welfare. Try it today, but be you get Hostetter’s—ADV., Treat Children’s Colds Externally in Vick’s ‘* Vap-O-Rub’’ externally, relieves by a va b Don’t dose delicate little stomachs ” Tarn to Page @ and Band Ouse ANN ee de This ae aad

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_jwho accompanied him. | Kinney said that he had received pri- * gate it. ‘ment hall. The guard at the door, al- building. ‘taken into the building.. ould rest his feet on the floor. N fey: ‘Mister, I haven’t done anything - through the Legislature bills to improve ‘Jight except such as entered through , ) TLS OF 4 WE IN PRISON RINGS Found When Chairman and Three Investigators Called at Missouri Penitentiary. HANDS HIGH ABOVE HEADS Convicts’ Offenses, as He Re- _ calls, Were Trivial; One Could Not Finish Task. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. KENNETT, Mo., April 7.—Senator Charles P. Hawkins, chairman of the apecial committee. of Senators ap- pointed to investigate penitentiary conditions, today gave to a Post- Dispatch reporter a description of the hanging up of four convicts by their wrists in dark cells of the Mis- souril penitentiary, three weeks ago. ‘Hawkins branded the mode of pun- ishment as “inhuman,” an “exhibi- tion of the brute force which charac- terizes the system with which the Missouri prison for many years has been conducted,” and as a system of punishment “not calculated to im- prove the convicts.” Three of the convicts wtialine pun- ighment wag witnessed by Hawkins were whtige men not more than 25 Years old. The fourth was a negro. Pallure in Task, Only Offense. “The inquiry made by Senators Casey, Kinney and Brogan, who ac- companied me to the prison,” said Hawkins, “elicited the information from one of the white youths that the only offense for which he was being punished was that he had failed, through physical inability, to complete the task set for him under the contract labor system.” Prison officials have reported that the system of stringing up convicts for infractions of the prison rules had practically been abolished since the. ure of the brutal punish- ment of the convict Willis some months ago. Hawkins’ revelations of the sight he witnessed was startling, he said, to himself and the Senators Hawkins said: — “As I walked out of the Capitol after the morning session of the Senate one day about a week before adjournment, Senators Kinney, Brogan and Casey, who were standing near an automobile in front of the Capitol, asked me to take a ride. I did not know where we were “When we reached the penitentiary vate information that a St. Louis boy in whom he was interested wags being “strung up,” and he wanted to investi- “We went immediately to the punish- though he knew who we were, stopped us and said that we could not enter the “It would be all my job’s werth if I let you in there now,’ he said. Admitted te Punishment Hall. “T replied: ‘You might get a job some place else. It is pretty sure to cost you your job if you don’t let us in.” He then went to a telephone or speaking tube and called up somebody for in- structions. Within a minute we were ‘We found four cells occupied. I should say each of the cells was about three feet wide, eight feet long and possibly eight feet high. They had no the heavily grated steel door. Each cell was about big enough to put.a hog in, if you didn't want him to turn around. "To the grated door of each of four célis @ man was strung up. He was handcuffed, with his hands stretched above his head so high that he barely None ef the men seemed to be pulled to tip- toe. “The three white men were young, mone more than %. One young fellow, who appeared to be 20 or 21, was in great pain and continually twisted his body about in an effort to gain some ease or rest, but there was none for him. Considered Offenses ‘Trivial. _ “These white men, in reply to our questions, told us why they were being punished. I do not recall the reasons given, except by the youth I have just mentioned, but I do remember that at time I considered the offenses triv- 6 one youth sald to Senator Kin- to be tortured this way. I did my best, but I couldn't do all the work they gave me to do. I just couldn't do it.’ “The man Kinney thought was in the rings was not there, but Kinney took gieat interest in the men .there. We euld notning about the matter at the because we were trying to get penitentiary conditions, and we did not want to encounter any more bitter op- pusition frem prison authorities than} ‘we were having. and we feared that if we made this public we would arouse their antagonism to even a greater ex- tent than was being shown. “I believe the bill abolishing contract labor and transferring juvenile offend- e!:8 to a reformatory at Boonville will greatly improve conditions. The Mis- WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1915. [Men Knightly i in Attention to to We omen Votes in East St. Louis, Says Marguerite Martyn Some duffragists Complained of Too Much Courtesy 1 AlNT GOT rime »BOss- » aot, — Pe A TASS ae SDL sae sage Se ae THVIBS HAVE. CHANGED SINCE. THE DAYS WHEN WOMEN WERE THE PLEADERS FOR THE BALLOT No Danger of Contamination at Polls Found— Secret Ballot Protects Feminine Voter’s Secret Unless She Picked W inner. By Marguerite Martyn. EARS that gentle womanhood may be contaminated by contact with gross elements at the polls may as well be abandoned as an argument ugaifist suffrage, if yesterday’s events in East St. Louis were any indication. That the ballot is to be a great re- generator of politeness in the sterner toward the gentler sex was notice- able. And scarcely could a better place in which to test this point be chosen, if all we hear of rough-and-tumble politics just beyond our eastern frontier is true. Never were ladies more deferentially treated by courteous gentlemen, wheth- er the lady appeared in greasy calico house dress belted down solely by kitchen-apron strings, and with sleeves rolled up and shawl overhead, “whether she wore Easter bonnet and gown of latest mode, whether she was black or white and whether the gentleman was of that type identified as a ward heel- er or the polling places on election day. More than one beery-breathed, un- steady, uncouth individual assumed an expression almost benign as he rushed forward to greet me, a pros- pective voter, as he thought, proffer- ing every manner of assistance and escort to the tyro at casting a bal- lot. “Right this way, lady. Don’t be backward. Clear out of the way, you loafers. Here’s a lady wants to vote,” said one as he handed me gracefully into a barber shop door.. But, alas, I was not a voter, only an onlooker at the triumph of women so near and yet so far from us, just across the river, but in a state where women are almost emancipated. It was sad to see, not only in my case but in others, so much polite- ness going to waste. There were women—won’'t we ever be satisfied? —actually complaining that knightly attentions were being overdone. “There have been half a. dozen autos here to take me to the polls. I told the first party I didn't intend to vote. Now, I am tired of being bothered.” Bang! went the door. This was the sort of thing that greeted one humble and solicitous ward worker as he endeavored to place at the disposal of a woman whose name was registered a lux- urious limousine. * Coy and condescending—why, the ladies we read of in tales of days of chivalry were not a circumstance to some of these who were being courted, favored, carried to the polls: on cushions late in the afternoon. Joining one scouting party rounding up tardy voters, we drew up in our touring car at a tiny cottage in an obecure street. civic reformer familiar at, Evidences of spring cleaning were everywhere about. In costume appro- priativé to the uccasion, the mistress ct the house appeared. “I’ve already voted. Drive on,” she commanded, ’ Strange—her name had not been scratched off our list, but we didn't argue. The manner in which she picked up a bucket of suds and turned her pore on us was too decisive. | 4200 Women Registered; and About 3900 Voted OME 4200 women were registered and about 3900 voted, the re- turns show. It may be that, riving rather late upon the scene and joining expeditions headed by the most zealous women workers at getting out the vote, I had occasion to note the exceptional cases. — Tt was early in the morning that, ac- companied by the head of the house- held, to which they belonged as wife, daughter, kinswoman or servant, most of the women voted dutifully and obe- diently as they were instructetd to do, it Was ossured by most of the challen- gers around the polls. Happily the secret ballot box holds fast the secret of how many cases there were of disobedience, how many causes for family dissention. That is, unless the woman picked a winner and the man a loser—in that case I don’t be- lieve the secret is intact. But we can leave it to the antis to unearth all the cases of family estrangement due to the election. | That extra efforts had to be used be- fore most of the were induced to come out, may have been due to an unusual situation, one that may make this election not typical of those that are to follow when women get! fully into the swing of things. It develops that there were no issues at stake of particular interest to wom- en. Before the primaries, when women registered voluntarily in large numbers, there was a reform candidate in the field, H. B. Carson. He had promised n clean-up administration, elimination of gambling, illegal liquor traffic and general lawlessness that has flourished in a locality known as ‘“‘the valley.” Some misconstruction of new pri- mary laws early eliminated Mr. Carson, and so it happened that many women who had registered subsequently lost interest. It is true the remaining can- didates for Mayor were quick to appro- triate planks of the Carson platform, but even some of the most active workers of the Civic Federation, whether rustling votes for Chamberlin or Mollman, admitted they were but making the best of their disappoint- ment. Other women who had found it easy enough to register, as the campaign advanced and pereonalities became rife, 1 ene _—_—_ should manage the prison and every’! cther penal institution for reformation, apd not by personal grievance or pun- ishment.’’ Warden McClung Denies .Knowing That Convicts Were in Rings. JEFFERSON CITY, April 7.—Warden D, ©. McClung of the penitentiary, when asked for details of the punishment of prisoners who were seen in the rings by Hawkins, said that he was not the prison when Hawkins visited it, ana that he knew nothing about the case. He said Deputy Warden Gilvin was the only officer; who would have the in- formation. Givin was not at the prison when the reporter called there. Two weeks ago, when asked about the truth of a rumor . that men were In the rings, he replied ‘that he didn’t know anything about it. Former Mansfield Dies, CHICAGO, April 7.—Lyman. B. Glover, one-time manager for Rich- ard Mansfield, died here last night. He was operated on for the removal BO Ber-} of a carbuncle and did not regain his oo ane: had been general manager of the whats ‘Kohl and | Castle theatrical interests Glover, who was 69 years — 8 Ree ae: <e eememaneee FOOD MADE OF STRAW AND BARK German inventor Says Skins and Peelings May Bc Made Edible. BERLIN, April 7.—Dr. Hans Frieden: thal, inventor of a new process for converting straw into food, both for hu. man beings and animals, has now? ac- cording to Vorwnerts, made the an- nounceinent that all nonpeisonous sub- stances, including skins, peelings and the bark of trees, may be converted into wholesome eating matter for man, if thoroughly disintegrated and proper- ly treated, ‘een ———— Dexter Water Works Meet Test. DEXTER, Mo., April 7.—An engineer- ing company of St. Louis completed yesterday its final tests on the municipa! waterworks plant constructed for thjs city. The plant measured: up to the contract standard in every particular and was accepted by the city. Men Oat ot gg nies Windevwa. VANCOUVER, C., April ae: teen hundred a F Bi, cohen to- further relief ross on Me neh last nig : gh ns ed ate 2 and Serult stands, yal hg the. windows and carrying away fruit. The police arrested five men and mounted for other = spel te registered women the | Wy sok ZA) 3G fie | YES, THis 1S THE PLACE, NIADAME. . NOw Don't 6B Tid aR SHY. - % “s¢ L- ~~ “% Z, igs “ans Trt at si? having friends on both tickets, found {: difficult to discriminate and hesi- tated to show their political colors by riding to the polls in a vehicle flaunt- ing the banner of one ticket or the other. “I’m sorry I registered,” said one woman at her front door. “If I voted for Fred Lehman Td only be voting against Bob Thomas, and I’ve known both of them since they were little boys and like one as much as the other. Could I scratch both of them? Well, I’ve changed my mind about voting, any- way.” And if that were not enough to close the argument, she closed the door. “I’m Not Dressed; Will You Wait or Come Back?” HE most frequent excuse, the most a natural and trivial and easiest to surmount, it seemed to me, but the one which most exasperated the men, was: “I’m not dressed yet. Will you just wait or will you come back for me in an hour and a half?” Ward captains in charge of automo- biles kept engagement lists as well as the registration lists. Not all the women came in the gaily decorated motor cars. Where precincts were small there was often not even an excuse for putting on one’s hat. A speed record may have been estab- lished by a Mrs. Kursey, whose flat is upstairs over a polling place, and who put her kettle on the stove, voted and returned to her kitchen before the water had boiled. Mrs. Unruh, president of the Schubert Club, was one who positively evaded the intimation that her vote could be ex- changed for an auto ride. She preferred to walk several blocks, to the polls. On the other hand, a woman visiting at a house a long distance from the ward in which she was registered told us she would vote if we would take her out to her precinct, although she hadn’t in- tended to vote. So she had a nice long ride. Among the women who should feel well repaid for their labors through the victory of their candidate are Mrs. M. B. Marin, president of the Civic Federation; Mrs. Willis Smith, Mrs. Withnell and Mrs. Carson, the same whose husband withdrew his candidacy. The candidates’ wives and women relatives were conspicuous for their absence at the polls, but I was told of numerous inconspicuous ‘ways of getting the voters out. Miss Elizabeth McGlynn sat at a telephone in her brother’s office as long as the polls were open. The Chamberlin Sep own responded only with the busy signal. Mrs. Mollman also, so she told me, spent the day directing by wire the movements of three automobiles in charge of wom- en friends. New Mayor’s Wife Helps Him in Business HE wife of the new Mayor of East St. Louis is not a club woman, not even a member of the Civic Federation. You'd take her for a home woman, with a normal fond- ness for society and friends and pretty clothes. I am told, though, that she devotes much of her time to her husband's business, having a desk of her own at his harness factory. HOW TO STOP DANDRUFF AND LOSS OF HAIR Here is a simple, inexpensive treat- ment tiat will almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keep the hair thick, live and lustrous: At night, spread the hair apart and rub a little resinol ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Re- peat this until the whole scalp has been tredted. Next morning, shampoo thor- oughly with resinol soap and hot water. Work the creamy resinol lather well into the scalp, Rinse with gradually cooler water, the last water being coid. Resinol ointment and resinol soap | cas heal eczema and similar skin- ions. Prescribed by an, Pena ri 20 years, sold by all dra . For trial fres, write to Dept. 11- ‘Kesine Baltimore, Mé | | ‘THEATRICAL TRUST’ RICH SHOULD LEAVE AID FOR THE POOR, SAYS DR. BITING “You Can’t Die Decently, if You Have Wealth, Without Re- membering the Needy.” “FILTER TAINTED MONEY” Minister Says Men With Illegal Gain Should Repent by Giv- ing It to the People. “The time has come when you cannot die decently, if you -have any wealth, without making some adequate provis- ion for’ your brothers in need.”’ This declaration was made last night at the Mercantile Club by the Rev. Dr. W. Cc Bitting, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, King’s highway and Washington avenue, in his speech before 20 churchmen at a dinner given by the Church Federation of St. Louis. To a Post-Dispatch reporter today Dr. Bitt- ing amplified his views. ‘“‘No man who accumulates a’ fortune floes so entirely by his own efforts,’’ Dr. Bitting said. “Robinson Crusoe could never have become a multimil- lionaire. Social relations are essential to the creation of wealth. A man’s connections with his fellow men furnish him with opportunities for the acqui- sition of wealth. In very many cases he richly: deserves the material pros- perity that he secures because. he has rendered services to his community and to human welfare for which money is the expression of aprpeciation. Give While Alive, Ideal Way. “‘Negertheless, even in such cases, every man owes to his fellow men at large service beyond that which he has rendered in commercial ways. More and more our noblest men of wealth are coming to appreciate this fact and are considering their private fortunes as in large measure trusts which they are to administer for public good. “It is a matter of rejoicing that, as never before in the history of the world, so many of these men are both moraliz- ing and socializing their fortunes. “The ideal way is for men of wealth to give their money while they live. Where this is not possible the next best thing is to leave at least a part off their fortunes to the people when they die. Man’s Duty to the Public, “The feeling !s well-nigh universal that no man does his duty to the public who leaves a vast estate to his own legal heirs and absolutely nothing for the comfort and welfare of the millions who have helped to create his fortune. “In case where a man makes his fortune by unethical means or dishonest ‘practices, or by engaging in occupations which are anti-social, such as the liquor business, the only way he can filter his tainted money is to give it to the people at large. ‘It would be a sublime sight if men who have thus acquired money would exhibit to the people repentance before they die by such an effort to be con- structive in place of destructive. But if repentance can be secured in this finan- cial way, only through legacies, it had better take place then than not at all. “The people will get the benefit, as they should. But it would be better if the giver also could get the benefit.of his policy of restitution before he made his exit from the world.” Dr. Bitting, in his speech before the Church Federation, said he knew that he had been “sent to hell” by Billy Sunday for believing in the modern method of interpreting the Bible. “But I won't go there merely on Bil- ly’s say-so,” he added. “He can damn me all he wants to, but if eS . day will come to St. Louis and ange the evil ways of men, as I saw him do it in Philadelphia, he can cuss me as much as he pleases.” INQUIRY NEW YORK, April 7.—Claude A. Thompson, Special Attorney-General, continued today his examination of the- atrical managers and booking agents in the Federal inquiry into the conduct of the so-called ‘“‘Theatrical Trust.’”’ Win- throp Ames was one of the theatrical managers who had been requested to ap- pear before Thompson today. ¢ The inquiry has taken note particular- ly of the conditions in the Northwestern and Southern circuits. None of the at- torneys engaged in the investigation m behalf of the Government would say to- day whether civil or criminal proceed- ings were contemplated. Fleet Back From Guantanamo. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 7.—The Atlantic battleship fleet arrived at Lynn Haven Bay late yesterday from winter maneuvers at Guantanamo, Cuba. The ships will come to Hampton Roads for supplies. before going to the Southern drill grounds for target practice. _ eaeaaenerer oe a a tee Here’s a Tonic You'll Like And liking your tonic means quicker, surer progress along the road to re- newed health. So often a tonic offends a sensitive late—and then, however good a tonic it may be, you can’t get the bene- fit from it you should. The health you’re striving for is postponed. Hehomnon Max Sonne is a tonic you'll like—keen and clean in flavor. Exceedingly palatable to the most s taste—readily assimilated by the weakest stomach. BOHEMIAN MALT TONIC is made of pure malt and pure hops—not an extract or a beer. It's a tonic and a food-——stimulating a te and digestion—nourishing, body- building, etrength-bringing. At Your Druggist's 15c the Bottle If yours hasn't it, we'll see that you are supplied a, ee Ns ee nll BELLEVILLE, ILL. Phone Our St. Louis Distributors * =| H.L.GRIESEDIECK DIST. Co. 406 N. 4th St. Bell, Main 2087 Kin., Central 1456 GERMAN MASTERY OF DYE PROLWCTS WON IN SO YEAR J. J. Kessler, Consulting Chem- ist, Cites This as Reason for Color Scarcity. ~ RAW MATERIAL j Years Would Be Required to Duplicate Plants for Manu- facture in America. IS COAL the blockade of German ports the color red from the market, and is fast driving out biue and black and increasing the cost of many drugs hundreds of fold, be- sides threatening to Cause the closing of 400 textile mills, was explained to a Post-Dispatch reporter today by J. J. Kessler, a widely-known consulting chemist, with offices in the Railway Exchange Building. He said that Great Britain is feeling the same pinch as the United States, and that it appears certain that, if the war continues and the blockade is not raised, the people outside of Germany can get ready for white hats, .white shoes and white everything else. This, he said, is not due to any particular secret possessed by the Germans, and, excepting in some unimportant in- Just why has driven rroduct that is found only in Ger- many. “To put it in a nutshell, the Germans, by years and years of work, have com- pletely :mastered coal, and other na- tions have not,” said the chemist. German Dyes From Coal. ‘‘Many persons have the impression that the famous German dyes ‘come from petroleum products,’’ he contin- ued. “This impression is entirely “in- correct. The dyes and many of the chemicals and drugs with which Ger- many has been supplying the world all come from coal. “This being true, ‘it would seem that America. should be able to manufacture these dyes easily. As a matter of fact, it is the most impossible thing in the world to duplicate, upon a large scale, within a’ number of years, the result Germany has achieved by © years of constant experiment. <A multitude of other: products must be made before the materials for the different dyes are evolved. The cost would be tre- mendous, and the operating cost sv great that such plants would probably be a dead loss when brought into com- petition with Germany at the close of the war. England has set aside $15,- 00,000, for an effort to provide a plant which may replace the German dyes.” Kessler said that benzol, one of the products from distilling coal], is at the basis of the multitude of special Ger- man products. In addition to benzol, the Germans obtain from the distilling of coal beta napthol, carbolic acid, am- monia, perfumes, aspirin, phenacetin, acetanilid and oil of wintergreen. Germans Control Carbolic Acid. The German control of carbolic acid he said, is shown by the fact that the price has jumped from 45 cents to $1.59 a pound in the crystalized state and that little can be obtained at any price. From the foundation, benzol, the Ger- mans make many of their high-power explosives. In developing their dyes, the benzol has to be transformed to nitro- benzol, then to aniline and then through several other processes, each one of which must be conducted economically and upén a large scale, in order to ob- tain the final dyestuffs. In addition to their monopoly of chemists experienced in these processes, Kessler said that the Germans’ practical monopoly of potash has been of great aid to them in holding the drug and dye business. No more red ink or red paint is being manufactured In Amerwa at present according to manufac.urers’ here, and the small suppiles on hand are being retained at advanced prices for regular customers while no new omlers are accepted. Theodore J.. Druding, manager of Charles Eney Johnson & Co., said that red is the- only color that is troubling the manufacturers of printers’ inks at present, but there is a rapidly increas- ing shortage in blue ink and in some kinds of black. He said that some of the largest manufacturers have an- nounced an increase in prices during the last week and that red is out of the market. Searcity of Beta Napthol. The material so vital to reds is beta napthol, a by-product of coal tar, which has come exclusively from Germany. This can be made in America, byt to be profitable a vast plant is required and it would require more than one year to es- tablish one. ‘ Lew Brouster, secretary of the Platt] & Thornburg Paint Co., said that America will have no more little red schoolhouses for some time. He said no more red can be made until a supply of beta napthol can be obtained and no or- ders are being taken from new custom- ers for the small remaining stock in the hands of dealers. Prussian blue is also becoming scarce and the price has ad- vanced 60 per cent. Beta napthol is also needed in automobile and carriage paints. - T. A. Goodman of the Renovare lab- oratories said that the lack of beta napthol is not the only danger of a dis- turbance to.many lines of trade in which chemicals is needed. Hydrogen peroxide has doubled in price, he said, because of & scarcity of barium, which formerly was so cheap it was sent to Germany as ballast. The supply of barium in Amer~ ica, he said, is rapidly disappearing. $1,000,000 Litigation Compromised, FORT SMITH, Ark,, April 7.—LAéti- gation involving more than $1,0008- 600 was compromised here today by Mrs. Carrie lL. Presbréy of Paradise. Cal., and her sister, Mra. Flora F. Harst of San Francisco, with the Fort Smith Lumber Co. and the American National Bank of Fort Smith. The suits were for an prepenting of the lumber company stances, it ig not due to any particular agents: ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH __ |HER APRIL FOOL JOKE STARTED HEATED ROW MISS EDNA B. PHILLIPS, ine Russians Checked in Carpathians by New German Troops Continued From Page One. their lives, bringing the total for all vessels, British and neutrals, up to 36 vessels sunk and 82 lives lost. The week from March 11 to 17 showed the greatest losses in ships, there being 11 British and one Swed- ish steamers torpedoed. Sixteen per- sons aboard these vessels were killed. The greatest loss of life oc- curred the previous week, when %7 were killed in the sinking of four vessels. Allied Cruiser and Destroyer Struck by Turkish Shells, CONSTANTINOPLE, by wireless to Berlin and London, April 7.—An official Statement issued today by the Turkish War Office says: “No serious attack was made yester- day by the enemy on the Dardanelles. The day before two hostile cruisers bombarded our batteries at the entrance to the straits, but without results. One of the enemy’s cruisers -nd one torpe- do boat were struck by our shells. “On the Caucasian front the enemy attacked our advance guards north of Ishken, near the frontier, but was re pulsed across the frontier. After 18 hours of hard fighting we occupied the enemy's villages near Rhosor and Par- cezi south of Tassakert.”’ STORKS FLOCKING TO’ BERLIN BERLIN, April 7.—Earlier than ever before in the history of Berlin, storks have made their appearance here and have sought out théir customary nests. The birds all appear very tired and hungry. It is believed that they have teen frightened away from their winter haunts by cannonading and gunfire. Illinois Town Has Scarlet Fever. SPRINGFIELD, I1l., April 7.—Secretary ‘St. Clair Drake of the State Board of Health today received word from Cherry Valley, Winnebago County, of an out- break of scarlet fever there and that the churches and schools had been closed in consequence. ee ee Harmony Fabrics grow lighter as days grow warmer. Zephyr weight silks and mercerized © effects, pointedly correct in pattern and poise. Made on honor. . ‘ Your dealer has them or can get them. $1.00 and up. Misseurs. McDonald Shirts Sold in St. Louis By Famous-Barr Co. APRIL Fw. ASHOT ASPEPre, PUT IN a Consult Doctor; Then» band Swears at Giver. ad cal question: Suppose Miss A. gives Mrs. B. an April Fool cookie stuffed with cay- verely pained; suppose that Mrs, B.'s husband goes to Miss A. and avai her a first-class ‘“‘cussing;” is a $ fine on B.'s confession of guilt ade- — physical anguish is in part compen- sation for the “‘cussee’s”’ sean er. fering, or should B. be soaked limit for saying swear words lady? This intricate prepeettiin: oF to come up on appeal from the; ment of a Granite City Justice Peace. The “cussee’’ ig Miss . Bs ae How Trouble Came About; © Although keep the trouble between Miss Phillips and Roach secret—the Justice hearing | the latter’s plea of guilt and asscening | fice building—the story got out. °° Until April 1 Miss Phillips and other daily, so when Mrs. Ri peared that day with a telegram, Phillips seized it eagerly. After im- ulation as to who in the world co iA, sending her a telegram, Miss. Phill read it. both women laughed. As Mrs. Roach was about to depart. Miss Phillips suddenly remembened a were small and Mrs. Roach puts ‘one into her mouth. SPE o53 from her friend that the sedis which it was loaded was burning her. — She wished to be “game” so the friend — would think there was some mistake. Mrs, Roach had to seek the ef a physician. Husband Is In When her husband Tt* wae ae After he had gotten out of his» as the cakes he departed.. Miss Phil-. lips got a warrant for him. After hear- Sowell imposed a $3 fine. er Mjss small penaity. The Judge, however, — told her that he had figured someshing off. for what Mrs. Roach’ had endured. Miss Phillips then declared she: would + a every effort was made..to a $3 fine at a special hearing im CORE: dulging in the customary Ceminine spec~ bag of cookies she had just received — 2. and offered one to her caller. sthey At first Mrs. Rosch tried, to, comital, But the pepper was tog hot and finally | Prva Woman Who Ate Latter ois to.! Some learned Iilinois Judge b efore t long may be called upon to hand down © a decision upon the following cates esis 1 enne pepper, whereby Mrs. B, is se- | quate, on the theory that sidh 8 : Phillips, manager of the Tri-City Credit | Co., and the “cussor” is J. T. Rosch, — a Granite City telegraph operatoras: — { wife were dear friends. They aa It was an April Fool joke and 7 of the y trick he called upon Miss’ os 4 some thoughts that weré as peppery 4 : ing both sides of the” story, Justice a Phitltps was indignant. tes : ; take the matter to a higher coure fi ——— |

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- Bis . A th Es Ge ee 7 pape a ‘gers We pee ae Rr sty Ma eR Ig MN. ie Ce et SY paced iy Fae SAE + 5 Sha cali i dba Aggie Gig oa ee Maes | tom : : 4-5 ofl OFFICIAL REVI oe THAT GERMANY HAS. + REACHED MAXIMUM EFFORT {WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1918. oe i RE a ee - ee ee eel al Ss. bos we Le _ = . Histor of War, Declares Lack of Munitions and _ Men on Teutonic Side Is Evident, While French Are in Excellent Condition. French official review: of the war obtained by the Associated Press bureau in London. These. installments. deal with material, artillery. : 5 nsport , the situation of the German army and with the ie e- among German ofloers and “the moral wastage of the German army.” : Bilis installments were printed March 16, 27 and 28. It should be borne fe mind that the review is from the French viewpoint. T° Post-Dispatch today presents three additional instaliments of the and suppl nning with the field gun, ‘the fq- “seventy-five,” the compiler of the i Sireport, after rehearsing the splendid so [boone | é “ + © woe _. ate Th sation of all the resources of the coun- 7 ‘ - > 5 . . ——, . [ | if ' i PeAETESEG : Le B cuality of this weapon, its power, ite rapidity of action and its precision, Birotnis out that it possesses a degree of strength and endurance which make it implement of war of the first order. ' i may be stated without hesitation, re tiaays the review, “that our ‘seventy-five’ aged are in as perfect condition today er were on the first day of the although the use of them has ex- ali calculations. The consump- of projectiles was in fact so enor- as to cause for a moment an “The saomiodinns. and complete explot- oa continues the review, “organized r the beginning of the war, has i us to acoumulate a considerable ef fresh munitions and an inter- pate of production is henceforth We are thus sure of being able | ‘we were in- ss eeaananity oi the roles have been adversaries them- the superiority of i 5 ag u a | aes tivity of the cannon foundries, in ww production, partly by’ the employ- nt at the front of the enormous re- of artillery preserved in the j j tortresses. The very large number of at the front represents total number “sheavy guns a lionly a part of the rT yj available for use. There is an abundant j vio | of projectiles for the heavy ar- G tilery which, as in the case of the — ammunition, is daily growing rtance. The same ‘is true of venerves. of powder and other ex- and of all materials needed for Eennarantere of shells. ie regard to small arms, hand chee, bombs and all the devices for “lite taking which the trench warfare t short distance has brought into use, St the position of the French troops is in every way favorable.” There follows a passage on the de- t of the machine gun in this 3} icin of warfare. “Owing to the extended .use of this lecabon the number of them supplied - ‘@he various units has been appre- ly increased,” says the review. “Nct only is each unit in possession of its full corps of new formation, 7%. landwehr, %." ‘land Head Noises Germany is easily comprehensible. At the end of October the Russian danger was beginning to become pressing and it was necessary to win a decisive vic- tory in the western theater of war. It was imperative to sive international opinion the impression that Germany remained in that quarter mistress of ' the operations. Finally it behooved her by this victory to gain the freedom to transport a large number of army corps to Poland. We have seen that the bat- tle of Flanders, instead of being a suc- cess for Germany, was a marked de- feat. This defeat was fraught with re- suits and it dominates the present posi- tion of the German army. The plans above described of the German mobiliza- tion, which had their justificati@n in view of a prompt victory, were calcu- lated to become extremely. perilous from the moment that that victory fafied to be gained. “From that moment, in fact, Germany lost the initiative and the direction of the war. condemned to suffer the counter ef- feots of the enormous and precipitate effort which she had made in vain. “From the point of view of her ef- fectiveness and her regiméntal cadres For Catarrhal Deafness Here in America there is muck suffer- ing from catarrh and head noises. Ameri- recan people would do well to consider the method employed by the English to com- bat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head nofses as“a constitional disease and use an inter- mal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who pane ecarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hear- ing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audible séven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with eatarrh, catarrhal deatf- | ness or head ag cut out this formula and hand it > oem and you will have been the 7 patton 4 saving some poor suf- ferer perhaps from tota deafness. T rescription can be easily prepared at nnd for about 7é5c, and is made as fol- ~ = 1 oz. worth. Take this % pint of hot ounces rantinted sugar; ere until dissolve ake a tablespoon = four times a day. Parmint is use this way not only to FOeede by Kal action the inflamma- tion an yet = in the Eustachian Tubes, an th "e to equalize the air pressure, on the drum, but to Correct any excess of rts A gg in the middle ear. and the resguite it Pape Bs vad usually rem asiaute oa atick and effectiv hive person who has poh ae in any ¥Yorm shoul + Ming this recipe a trial and And furthermore she was|. free themselves from this destructive disease.—-ADV. —— \ foo mg organization), she had under- 4d gots a wastage which her adversarics, on the other hand, had been able to save themselves. She had, in the words | of the proverb, put all her eggs in one basket, and in spite of her large pop- ulation she could no longer, owing to the immediate and sterile abuse which she bad made of her resources; pretend to regain the superiority of numbers, “She was reduced to facing as best she couldwn both war fronts the un- | seg age ceasing increasing forces of the allies. She had attained a maximum of ten: sion, and had secured a minimum of results. She had thus landed herself in sw Gifficulty Which will henceforth go on increasing and which is made cleat when the wastage which her army has to, establish,” it says. ‘“‘We have for the purpose two sources, the officia’ lists of losses published by the German general staff and the notebooks, letters and archives of soldiers and officers killed and taken prisoners. These defi- nite documents show that by the middle suffered is closely studied. Chapter 2 of this section of the re- view bears the headline, ‘“‘Wastage of German Effectiveness.” “The wastage of effectiveness is easy of January the German losses on the two. fronts -were 1,800,000 men. “These figures are certainly less than Continued on Next Page. al : Le) HARRY LAUDER World-famous Scotch Comedian, says: “Tuxedo, for mildness, purity and fra- grance, THE tobacco forme. With my pipe filled with good old TUXEDO, all my troubles go up in smoke. In all my world-wide travels I’ve yet to fir its équal as a slow-burning, cool-tasting, sweet-flavored tohacco. TU satisfies me com- pletely.” homme cit La” hla han fGectey Tuxedo i! the World in Good Humor Here is the man whose life work is to make millions of people happy. In pur- suing his call, he travels the wide world He is a great lover of his pi and in all sorts of corners of the earth he has tried all sorts of tobaccos. over. F PECIALLY DREPARL Ne PIPE XC GARE Cris S NLSESTSINT NINTN AVAVAVAVAVAVA ee PF Se serine What is his unqualified statement in regard to Tuxedo? Read it again: “I’ve yet to find its equal.”’ sandsand thousands of experienced, judicious smokers. Tuxedo is absolutely the best all-around tobacco that, modern tobacco science can make. This is the frank and candid opinion of thou- The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Uncorking a tin of Tuxedo is like lifting the lid on concentrated sunshine. And then, when you fire up! .Well! The first puff’s a revelation, the second’s a revolution, the third just gets you happy-like! Then you're off— just as sure as you'll see the green grass and hear the'birds sing next Spring. The exclusive “Tuxedo Process” brings out the unsurpassed mildness, delicate fragrance and mellow flavor of the Burley leaf in a way that has never been successfully imitated. At the same time it refines the tobacco until every trace of harshness and “bite” disappears. Z| YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE | with gold lettering, Convent glassine : a : 5c curved to fit pocket 10c wrapped, moisture- pouch “Re Boke * In Tin Humidors 40c and 80¢ In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY SS fea a Famous Green Tin AEOLIAN HALL | 1004 OLIVE STREET “The Best Place to Buy Your Piano” \ONE is the chief consideration in the selection of a piano—tone and durability Pianos of ra wsdninfectare are the product of the test corps of ex- in the music industry. They set the standard in the perfecticn of tone. a ~ the great o_o power haclion Company, the largest © ans of musical instruments in the world, makes possible the use of the highest grade materials! in even the most moderate-priced instruments—the best insurance of durability; Anexample of | . Aeolian achievement | s Moszkowski, Rosenthal, C | a i 1 Ni } wees No such beauty of tone and excellence iM Hil of design has ever before pineed ino aie Hitt anywhere near so moderate in price. The Aeolian Company is exclusive manufac- turer of The be tga The The Stsged Plann, The wae ~— esant and ianos and the celebrated pric tc ae are or. sale, pnnot and te ce Acolian Hall. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY alii, a ee A a altel en A St dom Sie Glere Are lExa New Spring Suit Suits that were $17.50 for... . .$12.50 _ New Spring Suits that were $29.75 for... . . $18.75 ae a that were priced up to $49.50 at $29.75 - a q tee ES e ¥ | i = Ae s SS ult 5 R e emoval Sal | HE contractors have informed us *, THE F UTURE HOME ring Coats that were $7.50 and $5 at $3.95 ind Cloth Coats priced to $20.00 for $13.50 k Coats that were priced up to $50.00 at $20.00. Sprin; ts, pr Facies 8 da tes choice, ” res that we will obtain possession of our new building early in May—we will move just as soon as it is ready—in the meantime ‘a | We must dispose of our entire Spring Stock of Outersarments amd — oe ee ER Se Ot ane Milllimery SE EN + LN OO OE A ca ee as quickly as possible — a we have adopted the best method that good merchants know, namely, : cutting deep into the prices—and offerin mples of the Reductions Taffeta Silk Skirts that were pricéd $5.00, at $3.50 Silk Petticoats that were $2.00 are priced $1.10 Crepe de Chine Dresses were priced $12.50 to $5.00 New Silk Dresses that were priced $22.50 at $10.90 Emb. Voile Waists that were priced $2.25 at $1.49 Crepe de‘Chine Waists that were $2.95 at $1.95 G ernest Crsbe Waists, were se and $5.95, at $3.95 bargains, that you will buy in anticipation of your wants. | B apse rnafat bet details of prices mt -—the reductions are soon oe | departments—and as our stocks af \~ state you can appreciate it would require pages to list al the. nag saving 0 e presenting—examples of e astounding values are hete eited ae , ae > 7 _ _— - 7 A 4 * of bas / ’ : ns “e ae fe Sa oh 5 Se # at . ; . ¥ ts" shin on 3m Avenue, near. Froadwar : br ae * J + hae ret as Fe Me ahh oe es: ieee S ~ > . * et Ae x Ps i , ae Sr Tie meat cae" ~— fo ass ee ok ies ee. pices ‘oa be eee y ie -

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Pete Vp ree ape the reality, because for one thing the sick are not comprised and for another the losses in the last battle in Poland ‘are not ineluded.* Let us accept them, however; let us accept also that out of these 1,800,000 men, 500,000—this the nor- mal proportion—have been able to rejoin after being cured. Thus the final loss for five: months of the campaign has been 1,300,000 men, or 260,000 men per month. The figures agree exactly with what can ‘be ascertained when the variations of éffectives in certain regiments are ex- amined. $ er : Me aS penne “ae 85 fe eB “2 4» 2x Ps 4 3 : i; % ae . ( ‘ , Be ee : f Ao F' be Pell wee “It is coftain that the maseety of the German regiments have had to be com- pletely renewed. What, then, is the sit- uation created by these enormous loss-: es?” 4,000,000 Men in January. This question is answered by a state- ment headed “German Troops Availabie for 1915.” “The total of German formations known at the beginning of January,” states the review, ‘represented in round numbers 4,000,000 men. According tu the official reports on German re- cruiting, the entire resources of > many in men amount to 9,000,000. But —aom gon nnn ar —eonenee 34 Women's Pumps in Patent and Dull Leather Vamps—Colored Tops. Up-to-the-Minute Styles at Popular Prices DAL, Men’s Gunmetal Oxfords With Gray Cloth Tops. . Good Shoes Are an Economy dandn 720-722 OLIVE G. Son HUGE PARACHUTE ) THE PA . Actual Sales of the POST-DISPATCH on last Monday were ag ebbichs 85 per cent, or 194. 682 papers, were sold in the city and subiurbe of St. Louis - 362, 989 bgerviceable and which were sent from these 9,000,000 have to be deducted men employed on railways, in the po- lice and in certain admigistrations and industries, altogether 500, men. The total resources available for the war were, therefore, 8,500,000. Out of these about one-half, say 4,000,000, are now at lthe front. The definite losses represent at least 1,300,000 men. The available sources amounted, then, at the ginning of January to 3,200,000 men. “Of what are these resources com- posed? Chiefly of men who were un- trained in time of peace, the trained reservists having almost al! left the depots for the front. It has, morever, tc be noted that out of these 3,200,000 tnen there are, according to the statis- ics, $00,000 who are more than 39 years of age and are, therefore, of only me- diocre military value. Thus there re- inain 2,400,000. Finally, the category of the untrained in peace comprises, ac- cording to the estimates of German mil- itary authorities themselves, one-quar- ter of inefficiency. “The rea'ly available resources capa- ble of campaigning are therefore just 2,- (00,000 men. These men, comprising the 1915, 1916 and 1917 classes, called out in anticipation, constitute—and this point cannot be too strongly insisted upon - the total of available resources for the operations during the 12 months of 1915 As to what the military value of these troops will be considering the haste with which they have been trained, the formidable losses sustained in the bat- tle of Flanders by the newly formed corps shows very clearly. Their mili- tary value will be limited. “Reseurces Insufficient,” ‘‘When it Is remembered that, accord. ing to the German documents ther - selves, the definite loss each month is 260,000 men, ‘t is manifest that the avail- able resources for the year 1915 will not suffice to fill the gaps of war of months. ‘Tt is then superabundantly established that in the matter of effectives Ger many hag reached the maximum of pos- sible effort. If with the men at present available she creates, as it is certain that she is preparing to do at this mo- ment, fresh formations, she will be pre- venting herseif, if the war lasts another lv months, as.is admissible, from being able to complete afresh her old forma- tions. If she creates nc new formations she will have in 1915 exactly what is necessary and no more to complete the existing units afresh. “Bearing in mind the ways of thw German general staff, one may suppose chat, disregarding the eventual impossi- bility of recompleting, it is still address- ing itseif to creating new formation. The weakness to which Germany will expose herself in the matter of effectives has just been set forth, and it is easy to show that this weakness will be sti!! further aggravated by the wastage in the regimental cadres.’’ "The eighth installment of the review takes up the German losses of officers, the wastage of guns and projectiles and “the: moral wastage of the -German army.”’ The chapter on losses of officers be- gins with the statement that conditions of the cadres or basic organizations in the’ German army is bad. The propor- tion of officers, and notably of officers by profession, has been reduced, it says. and a report made in December shows thot of a total of 124 companies, active or reserve, there were only 49 officers cf the active army. The active regiments have at the pres- ent time, according to the review, an average of 12 professional officers, the reserve regiments, 9 to 10. the reserve regiments of new formation, 6 to 7, and it is to be remembered that these of- ficers have to be drawn upon afresh for the creation of new units “if Ger- many creates new army corps and if the war lasts 10 months.” It contin- ues, “she will reduce almost to noth- ing the number of professional of- ficers in each regiment, a number which already is very tnsufficient. ’ The French.report points out that, on the other hand, all the French regi- ments have ,been constantly kept at a minimum figure of 18 professional of- ficers per regiment. At the same time it admits that the commfanders of Ger- man corps, commanders and _ active battalions and the officers attached to the commanders of army corps are of- ficers by profession. The French report then addresses it- self to the wastage of material. Dis- cussing the wastage of guns, it says: ‘Tt is easy to ascertain the German logses in artillery. On Dec, 28 the Sixty- sixth Regiment of Artillery entrained at Courtrai, for Germany, 22 guns, of which 18 were used up. This figure is extreme ly high for a single regiment. The same facts have been ascertained as regards heavy artillery, which were no longer to Cologne. These movements, which are not isolated facts, show how ill the Ger. man aftillery has resisted the ordeal of the campaign. “Other proofs, moreover, are decisive. For some weeks we have noted the very peculiar aspect of the marking in bands! of a great number of shells of the 77 gun. When these markings are com- pared with those of shells fired three months ago it is plain beyond all ques- tion that the tubes are worn and that many of them require to be replaced. Regiments Give Up Guns. “This loss in guns is aggravated by the necessity which has arisen of draw- ing upon the original army corps for the guns assigned te the recently formed corps, or those in course of formation. Several regiments of field artillery have in fact had to give up' two batteries. “These two phenomena—wearing out of material and @rafts upon batteries— will inevitably fesult either in the reduc- tion of batteries frou: six to four guns. a reductiun of the number of batteries in the army corps, cr the partial substi- tution for 77 guns of nine-centimeter (3.5- inch) cannon of the o.d pattern, ‘the presence of which has been many times perceived at the front. “Furthermore, the German artillery lacks and has lacked for a very long time munitions. It has been obliged to reduce its consumption of shelis*‘in a notable degree. No doubt is possible ir. thie respect. The statemerts of prison. ers since the battle of the Marne, and still more since the battle of the Yser, make it clear that the number of shots allowed to the batteries for each actiun is strictly limited. We have found on officers killed or taken prisoners th. actual orders prescribing positively a strict economy of munitions, -« “For the last three months, too, we notice that the quality of the projectiles is mediocre. Many of them do not ig HAIER TR fendece® Pavigees Le af . r See ) Sadia ve ee ese ery FARM PW eee he +. ‘WEDNESDAY. EVENING, APRIL 7, 1915. x l a ~ eRe ert ——_— SaaS = SSS = ——— SSS ES SS SSS Luther Burbank Seeds Seeds for all of the wonderful flower creations produced by this modern hor- ticultural wizard may be had at this store exclusively, Come in separate packets to sell at Se, 10e and 25e¢ each, or in assortments of twelve packets for $1 ‘oem —to take place tomorrow in - A Birthday Celebration in the Piano Sainiis : —is to take place tomorrow, when this Section will be three years old. The bright particular feature of this occasion is the fact that we can offer for a few days (up to closing time Saturday night) The “Standard” Player-Piano At $395 And, Notwithstanding This Exceptionally Low Price, the Most Attractive Terms Are Offered. With each Standard Player-Piano sold tomorrow—Anniversary Day—will go EXTRA SPECIAL without any extra charge whatever thirty dollars’ worth of Music, Bench, Scarf . and our guarantee to keep the instrument in tune for a period of one year. Music Rolls Three hundred 88-note Music Rolls, catalog prices 50 5—f ' c to $1.75—for { i0¢ We Want to Place a Victrola in Your Home Make it a point to attend the Anniversary event tomorrow in the Piano Salons —then saunter into the Victrola Parlors which, by the way, are the most beau- ectyon: vara : popeian Met tiful that you have probably seen—make an inspectien of some of the styles and Thureday, 19 C hear some of the latest records played. ey iain eae ee WE call special attention to the Victrola No. 11, Pr inte 5 niger ie : priced at $100, and which can be secured on a Rolle and new titles—your small payment, and thereafter only $1.50 a week. choice, “5c | Remember, It Does Make a Difference Where You Buy Your Victrola (Fourth Floor.) VERY. home should bene- fit by this anni- versary offer. A. similar one might , not occur during the course of an- other year. You are cordially invited to attend the Third Anniversary Concert which will take place tomdrrow at 3 p. m- in the new Victrola Parlors, and at which there will be a number of enjoyable vocal and instrumental num~ bers. Continuing Toone; a very unusual sale of = House, Porch ~ and Outing Dresses, $1.50, is It will cial be months, and posibly not | again for several seasons. that the opportunity to buy such beautiful House, 7 Porch and Outing Dresses, | will present itself. Here is a sale, which by-| reason of a special pur- |} chase brings twelve differ- |} § ent styles at each of the |. FF above two. prices. 1 i The waists are finished 1. An After-Easter Event That Brings to the Women of St. Louis Some Very Good Values in Tailored Suits at $19.75 These Suits are above the average at this price in point of style, material and work- manship. In fact, we believe them to be the best suit values we have offered in some time at the price of $19.75. Such a low price is possible on Suits of such high quality because of our buying up the surplus lots of several manufacturers’ choicest materials, and having them made up in styles which we selected personally. These are not undesirable Suits reduced in price—in fact, there is not an undesirable suit in the entire col- lection. HEY show the latest style features, such as the normal waistline, the Eton, Nor- folk, Sport, Military, Finger-Tip. and other desirable styles. ’ There Are 25 Models at This Price in Plain Tailored and Semi- Tailored Effects The materials and colors offer a wide range for selection, including, Poplins Gabar dines Serges Radium Silks Checks W orsteds Black ‘Blue tan. ' Putty Green Belgian Blue Battleship Gray Navy Blue Also Complete Assortments of Silk and Cloth Suits at prices up to $125. 2 1 a Moll ~* rite iiy;: Steck ir ime +o with piping, collars and cuffs of embroidery and ° some with pique. The skirts are wide, and built along correct lines—_ some with fitted hip yokes,. | The seams are felled so as to assure best results from laundering and wear. rs, Seo $1.98 and |} pias $1.50 | Be niin oe ore 6.088 at (Second Floor. ¥ — aaa car FS * “ ote sD Bie aces ae ° ‘ vie ‘CL'6I$ 30 ‘ satis 9Y2 {0 as] Le ¢ ay (Third Floor.) Cold Storage for Furs in Summer —is the safest method for the preservation of your valuable pelts. If your Furs and other garments repose in these Cold Storage Vaults, there is no possible danger of loss by fire, theft or moth. Cold Storage rates are very reasonable. Furs will be repaired or remodeled at Summer rates if brought here for storage now. T= proximity of house-cleaning days serves to emphasize the importance of This Sale of Aprons An event which includes Aprons for every required purpose—at savings that will, no doubt, be greatly appreciated. Women’s Crepe Bumealew Aprons, 98c There is a Cap to match with each apron. Come in small figured designs, on white ground, and piped in solid colors. Women’s 3-Piece Apron Sets, 75c Each set consists of Apron, Skirt ana Dutch Cap to match—all made of Amos- —made of light and dark percales—fitted | keag chambray, in stripes and checks— at waistline and piped in contrasing colors. very practical garment. EXTRA SPECIAL—Bungalow Aprons, 35e—3 for $1 ' Made of light and dark percale and piped in solid colors. Regular 60c quality, special, 8 for $1, or 85e each. (Second Fioor.) Women’s 69c Coverall Aprons, 49c Extra full and well made, of Amoskeaz gingham and percale, in light and dark colors. Women’s Princess Percalé ‘Aprons, 65c Large Aprons, covering the entire dress (Third Floor.) | — eee eee a ee a, Furniture—Made-in-St. Louis Every St. Louisan should favor St. Louis-made eats that’s agreed by everyone But why has the Furniture industry been neglected in the Made-in-St. Louis Propaganda, which has hogs in ; progress for several years? ee This store, in its own original, attractive manner, calls the attention of the community to the fact that The Annual Business of the St. Louis Furniture F. Paid to the Several Thousand Employes i in St. L The furniture industry is worthy of your support as is every other homemade product. Steel Beds Metal Cribs Felt Mattresses Made by The Smith € Davis | wade by The Smith & Davis| Made by the Blackmore Bed- Mfg. Co., 19th and Locust Sts. Mfg. Co., 19th and I t Ste. | a C y, 309 8. st. Constructed of pressure-tested tubular steel in an attractive de- Neat, serviceably built Metal sign—corner posts of extra | Cribs, equipped with regular heavy 3-inch stock, with center fron bed rail fasteners and woven wire spring—finished in top rails of 2-inch stock—hand brush finish in white enamel or he ern or white enamel, $3.95 wae Bed Made a Pr sage AE Wire Product . Company, 2ist and Cass Avenue. © 25-year guaranteed Bed Spring—patented and owned ex- clusively by a St. Louisan who has put forth every effort to build and distribute $5 % lasting Bed Spring, © 50 1 — J Vernis Martin, aac [cemed ffoneeet fennel , ¥

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*. oe | Ws Rpts uy in a Moe Son ae 3 me 7 ha 3 ORS : " % Hee a :t y = hee % . ‘ é s , é +) ; ' ¥ ; ° ‘ ‘ 2 7S i 3 a y Sa 4 ; “d a) © Se % a 2 $ at : : +, b tt ’ % z A wonderfully ‘attractive lot, in- scluding College Conte; in plaids and ‘checks. ‘Belted and flare models, Bals; _ | sport and general | | Service Coats, | 1 helted backs, in coverts, wale serges and twills. Oolors are navy, tan and black. All ‘sizes for misses 14 "to 20 and women. 34 to 44 bust meas- eurement. » Actual values to p20 for $7.98. * Bedford with pencil stripe. | %in‘ sketch. All sizes, $15.00. : OST-f wS zal CH. a te —~—— ——— ee en na er , 300 New Spring Coats Worth -$10.00 and 12.50 Special Thursday This is the White Bayadere "White Chinchilla Coats, _ Special Thursday at ... i the model pictured above, plain white and white ih: “dainty colored stripe or overplaid. Also White Bayadere This is the exact coat shown © So THOMas w. — Beet of Great Kidney - Ramety ls Soon Realized I feel it my duty to let you know what Swamp-Root did for me. I was _ be@thered with my back for over twen- - years, and at times I could hardly i out of beds I read your adver- ‘imement and decided to try Swamp- sot. Used five bottles, and it nas | five years since I used it, and | Tainve never been bothered a day since I_took the last bottle of it. as | 7 beinhias » was teoublea with kid- fe bladder troubles and he took r Swamp-Root and it cured him. . This was about five years ago. . Fr ou may publish this letter if you ee truly yours ogMBs MATTE OAM MFIELD Pe : saa 7g Bed ; h da of J ARVIN * ae otary Pa ig i. Van Duren Co., ae , ’ - ¥ + ui “7 ayy eee — * 0 ami Sey, D, Aa thins ore me me Wht Seamp-oot Wil Do fy You Co., oe wars shed 409-11-13 Broadway.._.___J AN ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OU don’t have to | pay big prices - to} get .yourself a real- ly fine’ business suit, or a suit for best, or even a dress suit. This is the original $14 second-floor shop for young men and. | men mature, where exclu- sively regular goods are | the only kind sold. You’re bound to be pleased with the wide of fabries and | am taeOa AAU ee ee ere Wrench Review Says Germans Are ee Continuea From Preceding Pase. burst. On Jan. 7 in the course of a bombardment of Laventie, scarcely any of the German shells burst. The pro- portion of nonbursts were estimated at two-fifths by the British on Dec. 14; two-thirds by the Belgians at Furnes selves in the same month. “On Jan. % at Bourg-et-Comin and at other places since then, shrapnel fell, the explosion of which scarcely broke the envelope, and the bullets were pro- jected without any foree. About the was fired at with shrapnel loaded with fragments of glass, and on several points of our front shell casings of very bad quality “have been found, denoting hasty manufacture and the use of ma- tertals taken at hazard. “From numerous indications it ap- pears that the Germans are beginning to run short of their 1898 pattern rifle. A certain number of the last reinforce- ments: (January) are armed with car- bines or rifles of a poor sort, without bayonets. Others have not even rifles. Prisoners taken at Woevre had old pattern weapons. “The upshot of these observations is that Germany, despite her large stores at the beginning and the great resources ef her industrial production, presents manifest signs of wear and that the of- ficial optimism which she displays does not correspond with the facts.” Under the caption ‘‘Moral Wastage of the German Army,’’ the review con- tinues: corresponded with a moral wastage which it is interesting and possible to follow both from the interrogation of prisoners and the pocketbooks and let- ters seized upon them or on the killed. “At the beginning of the war the en- tire German army, as was natural, was animated by an unshakable faith in the military superiority of the empire. It lived on the recollections of 1870 and on those of the long years of peace, durin;:: which all the Powers which had to dv with Germany displayed- toward her a spirit of conciliation and patience which might pass for weakness. . “The first prisoners we took in August showed themselves wholly indifferent to the reverses of the German army. They that if the German army retired it was in virtue of a preconceived plan and that event at the end of August were calcu- 4 lated to strengthen this conviction in the mind of the German soldiers. Germans Absolutely Confident. “The strategic retreat of the French army, the’facility with which the Ger- man armies were able to advance from Aug. % tc Sept. 56, gave our adversaries a feeling of absolute and final supe- riority, which manifested itself at that time by all the statements gleaned and all the documents seized. “At the moment of the battle of the Marne, the first impression was one of failure of comprehension and of stupor. A great number of German soldiers, notably those who fell into our hands during the first days of that battle, be- lieved fully, &s at the end of August, that the retreat they were ordered to make was only a means of luring us into a trap. German military opinion was suddenly converted when the soldiers saw that this retreat.continued and that it was being carried out in disorder, un- der conditions which left no doubt as to its cause and its extent. “This time it was really a defeat and a defeat aggravated by the absence of regular supplies and by the physical and moral depression which was the result. The severity of the losses sustained and the overpowering effects of the French artillery began from this moment to be noted in the German pocketbooks with veritable terror. Hope revived, how- ever, at the end of some weeks and there is to be found in the letters of soldiers and officers the announcement of a great movement which is being prepared and which is to lead the Ger- man armies anew as far as Paris. “This is the ‘great battle of Calais,’ which, contrary to the anticipations of the enemy, was in reality fought to the east of the Yser. The losses of the Germins, Winch during those 10 days ex- seeded 15¢°,000C men and may, per have reached 200,000, preduced a ro. ye ing impression ot. the trvops. From that ‘ennent priscners no longer de- clac2d themselves sure of success. For a certain time they hed been consoled by the announcement cf the capture of Warsaw. This pretended guccess hav- ing been proved to be f»titious, incre- dulity became general. Now Doubtful of Outcome. “During the last two months the most intelligent of the owrisoners have a’! admitted that anyone could no longer say on which side victory would rest. if we think of. the absolute confidence ‘vith which the Germen people had been sustained, this avowal is of great im- portance, “Letters seized on a dead officer speak of the imminence of a military and eco- femic hemnung-in of Coriwany. They discuss the possibility of Germany find- ing herself after the war with ‘empty hands and pockets turned inside out. There is no longer any question of im- posing the conqueror’s law upon aédver- saries at his mercy, but of fighting with orable peace. An officer of the general staff who was made prisoner on Jan. 1% said: ‘Perhaps this struggle of despair has-already begun.’ ” There follows a chapter bearing the title ‘The System of Lies,’ in which the review describes the methods by which it is alleged the German Government “made a. sustained effort to create in the army an artificial state of mind based entirely upon lies and » scientific system of fables." . aca one no LisT & Byrd W.. —_Sap2 aus serene oe me snare ene em Now Oo Decline} in January and at two-thirds by our-j| same time our Fourteenth Army Corps j. “The material losses of Germany have |’ were sincerely and profoundly convinced our successes’ would lead to nothing. The the energy of despair to secure an hon- * WEDNESDAY EVENING, cba 7, 1915, nT a ARG AR EE COMIN eet Pipe-organ Recitals Every Day Between All Are Invited. Sixth Filcer. Again We Offer Another Lot of Special Values fii the : — Yd Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo Text Bay : On Z The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price _ - ys , 7 Gt f, i, 65th ANNIVERSARY SALE — If there are any men or women in Saint Louis or vicinity who are not taking advantage of this sal to fill both thetr immediate and future needs for the new season, they are overlooking some of the most wonderful monzy-saving optor- tunities which have ever been offered at this store in all of our 65 years of serving the public.—- In this advertisement we are listing an entirely new and fresh lot of underpriced offerings fcr the Anniversary Sale which, with those remaining from the first three days of the sale, form attractions that will surely draw thousands to our (Send us your Furs now for Cold Storage. ) store again tomorrow. WOMEN’S SUITS Valued te $35.00 Sale Price $24 65 An additional shipment of .Wom- en’s Suits that are wonderful values at the above price. They are the very latest models—copies of much higher-priced suits—and all of the popular fabrics are represented in the most wanted shades. Third Floer. WOMEN’S TOPCOATS Valued to $30.00 $12.65 and $16.65 These smart Topcoats are shown in an excellent ‘variety of models and materials, suitable for street, automobile and general wear. They are in three-quarter and seven-eighth lengths; some lined, others half lined and scarcely any two are alike. Third Flieor. WOMEN’S PUMPS $5 and $6 Values Sale Price, $3.65 _ This lot cohsists of Women’s Soro- sis dull Rid and patent leather Colo- nial Pumps; also Regent Pumps. Some have fancy colored cloth in- serts in the quarters, of sand color, gray, tan or white, while others are all patent leather or dull kid; turn soles and wood: covered New “York heels. Seceng Fioocr. WOMEN’S STOCKINGS Value 35c a Pair Sale Price, 25c Women’s full-fashioned, Silk-lisle- thread Stockings, in black or white. Firat Floor. NIGHT GOWNS Value $1.25 Sale Price, 89c Women’s French-American Night- gowns, hand-embroidered and lace trimmed. Third Fleer. PRINCESS SLIPS —Save a Third to a Half We have a lot of French Slips which are elaborately hand-embroid- ered and some have lace trimmings, which have been greatly reduced in price. Third Fioor. TUB PETTICOATS ' Value $1.00 Sale Price, 85c Women’s Tub Petticoats of Crinkled seersucker with tucked ruf- fle and made with underlay. Third Fioor. WOMEN’S' HANDKFS. 12'4c and 15c Values Sale Price, 9c Each Women’s sheer, all-linen,- plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs ; some eta size, others regular size. First Floor. 50c UNION SUITS Sale Price, 35c Each or 3 for $1.00 Women’s fine-ribbed cotton Union Suits, in sizes 4, 5 and 6; low neck and sleeveless, with either tight or lace-trimmed knees. | SILK DRESSES Valued to $37.50 Sale Price $18.65 | These are handsome models of Pongee, Taffeta, Gros de Londre, Faille, Surah, Foulard and Crepe de Chine, all beautifully trimmed and only a few of a kind. You will also find some exception- al values in Women’s Dresses priced at $12.65, $14.65 and $21.65. Third Fleer NEW BLOUSES Special Values at $1.95 At this price there is an extensive assortment for choice, one of Voile features the high-low stock and hem- stitched epaulets on the shoulders, has knife plaits in back and front and long sleeves with hemstitched cuffs. Third Fileor SEPARATE SKIRTS Values $7.95 and $8.95 $4.95 and $5.95 In the above lots you will find Skirts of fine black Chuddah cloth, faille, taffeta, poplm, serge and ehecks, in the latest models, which include the circular, semi-flare and plaited models; suitable for dress or outing wear. Third Floor. STRIPED JAP SILK Value 75c a Yard Sale Price, 50c Striped Jap Silk—36 inches wide —jn several choice styles of white’ and black stripes... These are pure — and fine for shirts and blouses. Second Floor, CREPE DE CHINE Value $1.50 a Yard Sale Price, $1.00 Black Crepe de Chine of pure silk © and perfect in dye; 40 inches wide. Second Fleer. TERRY BATH ROBES Values $3.75 Sale Price, $2.95 Women’s Terry Bath Robes of heavy quality and made with large collar and long sleeves with turn- back cuffs; cord to match; choice of pink, light blue, tan and gray. Fileor. R & G CORSETS Value $3 Pair Sale Price, $1.50 Women’s R. & G. low-bust Corset —model E-251—of fine batiste, with elastic gussets in the bust and over - the abdomen; sizes 20 to 25. ‘Third Floor. ‘CHILDREN’S COATS Value $2.50 Sale Price, $1.98 Children’s Box-coats of navy blue serge or black and white checks; sizes 2 to 5 years. Third Floor. FANCY ELASTIC -25c and 35c Values Sale Price, 15c elias Garter " Blastic j in all lk covered Toilet Cases of large size and rubber lined. Notion Department. EMBROIDERIES Values $1 and $1.25 Yd. Sale Price, 75c Voile Allovers beautifully em- broidered in dainty designs and suit- able for waists and dresses; 40 inches wide. Firat Fileor. MESH VEILINGS Values 50c and 75c a Yd. The Length, 29c These are a manufacturer’s sam- ple lengths of novelty Mesh Veilings we may bz had in black, white and colors. First Floor. ALLOVER LACE Sample Pieces The Length, 25c These are a manufacturer’s sam- ple pieces in lengths of from a half to three-quarters of a yard and suit- able for guimpes, sleeves, etc.; many of these match ; values up to yard. First Floor. WHITE GOODS 50c Values Sale Price, 35c Fancy Voiles, Noppe Crepes and fancy Seed Voiles in the latest Spring and Summer patterns for dresses and waists. Second Floor. POCKET KNIVES Value $2 Each Sale Price, $1.25. _Stag-handle Pocket Knives ‘of American hand-forged steel. Each Knife contains two blades and long, double-cut file. First Bloor. ANGELUS SHEETS Value 80c Each Sale Price, 70c ‘“Angelus’’ Sheets—size 81x99 in. —suitable for double beds; regular value, 80¢ each. Second Fileor. DAMASK NAPKINS Value $2.25 a Dozen: Sale Price, $1.75 Full-bleached hemmed Damask Napkins—size 22x22 inches—in a’ oat spot design. Secong Floor. BEDSPREADS Marseilles Designs Summer-weight Bedspreads with Marseilles designs—very light in weight and easy to wash; nothing better for Summer homes and. cét- tages. We have two sizes, for single and bouble beds: Size 72x90 inches 80x90 inches Value Sale Price $1.50 $1.15 $1.85 $1.45 ' TABLE DAMASK ' Value 75c a Yard Sale Price, 65c Full-bleached, all-linen Table Dam- ask—70 inches wide—in neat floral patterns. PILLOW COVERS Value 35c Each Sale Price, 25c Pillow Covers—stamped for cross stitch embroidery. Art Needlework » Seeond Ficor. es. ‘SCRIM CURTAINS _ Value $1.50 a Pair Sale Price, 98c This is a splendid quality of Serim | Curtain and has hemstitehed hem with Cluny edge; choice of white or ‘Keru. Fourth Fieor. HALL AND STAIR VELVET CARPET Anniversary Sale of Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet, in small figured and self-tone effects, specially priced as follows: 90c quality, the yard , Be $1.35 quality, the yard $1.10 Fourth Fiocor, PICTURE FRAMES Assorted Sizes - Half-Price . 150 assorted Picture Frames— ranging from the cabirtet size to — 11x14 inches. All ere in the newest patterns and finished in snshien dull gold. Fourth Floor. DINING TABLES Mission Effect: “Sale Price, $16.75 | » - Fumed or Early English Oak Din- ing Tables—5¢-inch tops. Fifth Floor, CUT GLASS SPOON TRAYS Sale Price, 95c The Cut Glass Spoon Tray that we show in the illustration is 8 inches long and the cutting is a deep, beau- tiful rock crystal design, while the pron is very heavy. This is but one of a dozen items we are offering. Fourth Floor. “4 TEACUPS, SAUCERS & TEA PLATES 3-Piece Set, 50c Hand-painted Teacups and Saun- cers and Tea Plates, made from the thinnest china and suitable for afternoon tea service. Choice of six very beautiful patterns, one a Dresden rose design with gold, an. other with ivory border a con- ventional decoration of pn Se blue, and still another has a ieht blue band with Dresden rose and — gold design. For tho mits! Sale. / { Fourth Ficor, | 4 BATH SPRAYS . $1.00 Value ‘Sale Price, 79c Two-inch Spray, 51 ft. of the best white tubing and patented connee- tions. BATH BRUSHES © $1.00 Value ‘Sale Price, 69¢ Good quality white bristle ad with oo _ amae. | 4 ae age, % e. Re ae Po ‘ al 5 ¥e APOE . “ ye % : ‘ : ee ee eee ne Sete eee Oe ee eee ee ee ee oo ~ _— oot hw ees “ re a _ . ci : ee i hue t ee eee tes Sd e x Re si hiv yj > * we 5 ' vad aS wt ‘'s id J ms y . johar! § ied an % 4 we : : rege pie . z es ¥ * > M4" ose «Tom * wee, ete ~ p . y ta a Ut tg ; aoe ie r c? Die os a i - r By : ‘ 2 ANNETTE C8 OL OEE RE STELLATE EASE ALI NII a ta te. ~ tenes et ser nae , ee oS ee me Me : wal ig 2h. 4 Nik: eee tye ¥ rm » a Jn “_-* +" =i art, i i " ‘ . - , oh,

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Son whan aces sant niete ty Roe geoph: Lang, president of the Komikal Klub, 194 South Third street, and his 3 coi ae oe ast te hie ib laughed. . “The board of governors is holding an sald, “and they for 10, minutes pa ‘then Lang came out, jand ordered them away. When they re." ‘fused to leave, he struck Redan, who promptly knocked him down. Lang's leg was broken in the fall. Last Sunday the police raided the place ang arrested # men, including Lang. A warrant was issued against the latter, AUTE OFC MA Tae Man. Whe Replaced Controller Will . Succeed Donn M. Roberts as Mayor ~—New Judge and Sheriff. INDIANAPOLIS, - Ird., April .7.—The city of Terre Haute will undergo many changes in the official family when the men convicted in the election fraud _ WEDNESDAY S Mantle Fe APRIL 7, 1915 BERMAN PAPERS SAY U.S. NOTE ANTLGERMAN ONE f a |NEW VALLEY IN ALASKA OPEN Chart pects Stow Hew to Reach Mouth of Kuskokwim River. WASHINGTON,. April 7.—Chart mak- ers-of the coust and geodetic survey have blazed the way-for the develop- ment of the resources in the valley of the recently discovered Kuskokwim River in Alaska, by thé compilation of charts of the’ Kuskokwim bay and of the river. i] tne mouth cf the river from the sea. The river valley becomes accesible and ‘the resources of a territory covering many thousands of square miles await development by those who will grasp the opportunity.” says an announcement of the Department of Commerce today. Warship to Launched June 19. WASHINGTON, April 7.—The thew battleship Arizona, bullding at the New York Navy Yard, will be launched June 19, Secretary Daniel’s\announced yester- WOMEN -WILL RUN -WOSPITAL| LONDON, April 7.—England is to have a military hospital staffed entirely by women. Surgeon-General Sir Alfred Keogh was-so impressed with the work of the women doctors in Paris and Boulogne that he invited Dr. Flora Murray and Dr. Garrett Anderson to come to Bngland and take charge of a hospital of 80 beds. . aol Ks * pi ne. i ed a : ct atts 2 TET ce ais Oe pias Fase t0. es os ~*~ oe 5 a eee i ees era tee, Sh > ie & x yi PAR 3 MS Be ua ak. Re The charts—the results of four years of persistent effort—for the first time Cologne Gazette Says Veiled answer the. a . of | how to reach Reproach Is Made That Ger- eee : many Ignores Rules. case receive their sentence from Federal Judge Anderson Monday. A number of changes have beem made already under the rule of Mayor Doun M. Roberts, one of the 27 found guilty yesterday, that when any of the city employes pleaded | guilty, that employe was ‘‘automatically discharged.” Under the laws of the State Roberts will be succeeded in the Mayor's chair by James M. Gossom, who replaced El- mer E. Talbott, as City Controller. Tal- bott, who: was also found guilty, re- signed his position about a week before the trial started. New officials also will appear at the county offices, while. Eli H. Redman, Circuit Judge, and Sheriff Dennin Shea give up their offices. Edward Boller and John F. Nugent, Chief of Police and Assistant Chief of Police respectively, were the most important city officials who entered pleas of guilty. More than a dozen minor city employes pleaded guilty. They accepted the offer and ar- rangements were made to employ only charging him with selling liquor with- out @ license. There were eight or ten men in the room yesterday. : day. The Governor of Arizona has been pe to oa the ship’s sponsor. a Street Station that beer was being at the Komikal Klub, and Patrol- Redan and Marshall were sent to taveettonte, They found the front door locked and rapped for admission until appeared. They told him they Post-Dispatch Wants wil\ include the requests of good cooks and domestics. Capable workers will find the Want Ads the best medium for advertising their AMSTERDAM, April 7.—Commenting en the published summary of the Amer- ican note to Great Britain, the —* Gazette says: “It appears to be a note against Germany. rather than against England, und it is so formed that England may | leave it unnoticed without having any reason to fear any serious steps from the American Government. ‘Against Germany, however, although in a velled manner, the reproach is niade that she does not observe the principles of warfare as recognized by civilized countries. The note, in fact, gives the impressfon of an anti-Gér- man measure, since it affords England certitude that she may continue her illegal blockade of Germany. It is carte blanehe for the renaen war of star- vation, “Thus ends this setand American protest against the sea tyrrany of En- gland asa pitiably as did the first. Amer- ita submits to every English act of violence: while at the same time she continues eagerly to supply our ene- mies with arms and other material. and even advantes them money for these supplies.” ‘sOstermoors’’ — most household mattresses—54 a wide, covered with mercerized art ticking. ig ads ; reinforced * Special Note | Sales checks must accom-| pany goods returned for ex-| change, credit or refund. ) (Fourth Floor.) ) Silk Poplin ‘Suits, $25.00 An oppor tunity to purchase ‘a suit of this popular fabric at an excep- tionally low price. Seven different styles, all showing exclusiveness and clever design- ing.” The coats are Empire, cutaway, belted and rippled styles; skirts are plaited; flare and circular models with or without hip yokes—smart touches of trimming are shown. Colors are Midnight Blue, Soldat Blue, Wistaria, Pearl and Battleship Gray, Reseda Green, $2 5 Putty and Sand, with plenty of suits in the always de- eS Sa OO _— ll i i i caer on your Fish— ee _—— _-- ACT ACTIVILY. “ACTOIDS"” On Liver, Stomach and Bowelis. pecial for Tomorrow, Thursday, April 8 ee -_ PO) Fen OC Dei eEN ceIte tt Aten. ogee Pte) gee roe ie 4 lM /, eR Bi CLA L Wsemabes — . i -_ : Oy by RIE, = ‘s Be a, on iet _—s . #2 S mists ie oz! oe ay Cee Pag erat ? REE OS, on. APA a, Reg aay ‘ P ‘ ‘ oes ca? PEAT aoe sirable Black. Sizes range from the smallest misses’ size to 46 bust... Other Silk Suits in a large variety of styles, the season’s latest models—prices, | $29.75, $32.50, $35.00, $39.75, $45.00 up to $75.00. Sale of Girls’ White Dresses, $2.95 & $5 It is difficult to believe that Dresses so unusual as these are so low in price, but they have been specially purchased and are offered in this After-Easter Sale as a most important feature. They are made of fine white lawns and voiles, daintily trimmed with German or French Val. in pleasing effects, some embroidery designs. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Tub Dresses, 79c ioe AQ el New Dresses of gingham, percale, reps or linen, solid colors, Trimmed Millinery Sale checks, plaids or stripes. New models prettily trimmed with bias folds of self material or white pique, some trimmed with em- For quick and prompt disposal we — Joon all Trim- & med Millinery that has hecome slightly handled during our broidery. Sizes 6 to 14 years....... Re aaa A pe meme some Boys’ Suits for Spring * Ask for “Elk Jr.’’ Suits Kaster rush, and marked it much below the regular sel These are made specially for us. They are un- || price. BENIN Rete — surpassed for wear and in appearance by any other Stylish Street and Dress Hats, all new colors and _- styles—were $5.00 and $6.50. . $3. 98 _- Smart Street Hats, straw sad satin combina tices and fanty~@ straws trimmed with — wings ane flowers— “7 were $2.95 to $3.50.. FB. ; line at_this price. They are of wool materials in Untrimmed Hats, various sorts a * salors, turban aut - SP eS? Hee: ) MeN” = sto tag ae Berlin Paper Says America Has Made Far-Reaching Retreat. BERLIN, via London, April 7.—Th3 Berlin newspapers today published sum- maries of the American note to Great Britain on the order in council. With the exception of the Kreus Zeitung, they make no comment. This paper, however, says: ' “T? this summary is correct, the note means the far-reaching retreat of America, inasmuch.as it permits Great Britain te carry out its ‘blockade’ mea- sures against American ships, even when they carry goods which are not contraband, but come from \or go to ports of hostile lands. In this Amer- tea surrenders the principle that ‘every blockade must be effective.”’ MAN WHO KILLED ANOTHER IN HOME FOR AGED DIES OF GRIEF Two Quarreled Over Popularity of One Slain With the Women; Were 67 and 82. DALLAS, Tex., April 7.—J. K. Lee, 67, who shot and killed Nat Herrington, 82, were both residents of the Sarah Hard- wood Home for Aged Women, during a quarrel about Herrington’s popularity among the old women, died in the Dal- las County jail, where he has been held for trial on the charge of murder. His death was due to grief. Herrington and Lee were two of the three ol4 men who lived at the home, and had never been known to have had any trouble before the shooting, which cocurred in Herrington’s room. Lee had lived at the home three years, While Herrington had been there only a few months. TWO SOLDIERS CLIMB OUT OF TRENCHES, FIGHT A DUEL German and Russian Fire on Each Other While Comrades Watch the Combat. BERLIN, April 7.—The standstill stat- us of things in the trenches in East | Prussia recently got on the nerves of both forces so much that one day a German and a Russian sharpshooter rose from the trenches simultaneously and advanced toward each other, pre- pared for a duel. Inculcated with the sporting spirit of the thing, the other soldiers withheld their fire. The men advanced a few paces, stopped at the same time, raised theiy rifles and fired together. The Rus- sian any: GRAVE DIGGING IS SAFE WORK Industrial Insurance Commission Sa Rules tn Lest Hand Ca:e. OLYMPIA, Wash., April 7.—Grave digging is not an extra hazardous oc- cupation, even. though in excavating graves it is necessary to use dynamite to break hardpan, the industrial itnsur- ance department has decided. The de- partment rejected the claim of John Borgford, a Seattle sexton, whose left hand was partly blown off by a dyna- mite cap. Although use of explosives generally makes a class extr& hazardous, the gen- eral occupation of grave digging is such ® peaceful one that exception cannot be made when blasting is necessary, the commission holds. |A STRONG APPEAL TO | THE LARGEST NUM- BER——! It’s the function of the Post-Dispatch real éstate columns to find buyers for real estate. If what you have to offer is GENUINE VALUE, the offers wiil reach the largest number of prospective bu yera through the Post-Dispatch. MAN DIVES 20 FEET; SAVES MINE NEVADA CITY, April . 7.—Diving into 20 feet of muddy water in a mininz shaft to prevent the mine from being flooded was the feat last nicht of James Proctor, former surf guard at Santa Monica. The discovery was made that the pump of the Major gravel mine was not, working and that the drifts were aly filling with water. It was ascertained that a valve, 3 feet wnder water, had become clogged. Proc- tor, who is connéeted with the manage- ment, voluntered to dive to the bottom “J and did so, releasing the valve and sav- ling the mine from great dainage. Proc: ge Fj tor dove. in ordinary clothes and re- 8 | mained wenenth the surface about ck 900006000 000°56e8 3 e¢00000080008. . cheviots and serges, double seams, hand-worked collars and buttonholes—new colors and patterns. . and sailors, in good colors egee Liseres, sailors, pokes and small sailors and large » Styles are Norfolk with patch pockets and ¢ shepherdess sailors in al] the new colors, and binge 8 stitched-on belt. Trousers are the Knick- (Third Floor.) { Rubber Goods erbocker cut, full peg. Great Moanckesin Shi rt: Ss Combination Hot Water Bottle values at and Fountain Syringe, 2-qt. size/ all At 98c one plece pure red rubber, no seams to rip or tear, full length red rubber tubing, shutoff and 2 pipes, The patterns, materials and shirts themselves are so bright, snappy and inviting as to compel attention and buying 1s nat- urally very brisk. The materials in these ‘‘Manchester’’ Shirts are shirtings . which in a regular way go only into $1.50 lines. | They are all made in ‘‘Custom’’ manner, full size in every Fountain Syringes, 2-qt. size, all one piece pure respect and detail. You will find beautiful Sea Island Rus- red rubber, guaranteed perfect sian Gorded materials, fine Oxford Cloths and beautiful silk White E I sis Cen Oa with: clipped and satin striped pongee silk mixtures. All are soft na ea bing, shutoff and 2 pi egg 2-qt. size, wi (Main Fleor.) negligee style with soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Foor.) Both Large and Small Rugs Savings of 25% to 35% $25.00 Rugs, $18.75 $20.00 Rugs, $15.00 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Smith’s Seamless Palisade best grade Royal Axminster, Wilton Velvet Rugs—size ¥ . size 9x12—all the new pat- | 9x12—a splendid range of |.) [ee terns patterns. . = $20.00 Rugs, $12.85_ $27.50 Rugs, $18.35 Good quality Axminsters Seamless Carleton Axmin- —9x12—both small and Per--| ster Rugs—size 9x12—fine sian medallion patterns. Oriental patterns. 50 Rags $10.95] | $25 Rags $10.00 Se nee gE ee ee ie N 100; Al der Smith & Fine Wilton Velvet Rugs in hand ee 7 to Rugs, aieaiiiogs perf ect ; some Oriental patterns. — patterns. Small R fags et Rugs, sise 27 $1.25 Kateonal Vel 1.00 Palisade Pedaccs Vel ee ae Washington Av., Cor. 7th St., St‘ Louis | After - Easter Suit Sale ‘ Arrived Too Late for Easier. On Sale at Chic Sports Checks, “ Fine Ridged Poplins, *”- Gabardines, ° F ailles, Firm Toggery Serges, Those who have deferred their Spring Suit pur- chase until after the Easter rush are triply rewarded in this economy. sale. The new models just arrived bear the latest edicts of Fashion, and are offered at a value-holding price unapproachable in this city. The “Maid in‘ America” Suit The “Only Girl’ Suit The “Blue Bird’ -Suit The “Chasseur” The “Trotteur’’ All the stunningly unique modes that are sold elsewhere at *‘exclusively high’’ prices you will find here at $20. Faultlessly tailored. Superbly lined. : ofthe All the new Spring Shades. : U4 : at . tee Remember—FREE Alterations Sizes for Women and Misses. : GQhiiielna: Bit Great Sale of Untrimmed Shapes | Choice of Our Entire Stock None Reserved SSeecsneaueeesennasaveasersaewseeseteesecostennssesentssnesee | ved from New York of ‘extra fine quality milan and hemp, : Se cond at large - one The entire shipment will be included in our great sale. See Our Windows _UNBELIEVABLE- BARGAINS! @ Sale at St. Louis Store | ) mJ 7 eal ee ee ee —_———— a of the Pine Forest of New Live Rubber Ste sabe s the throat and 3 head of is mucous ailments | PW epirit of Newnea and Nit from the satiche Are being worn by the live ones. They add to your effi- ciency. ROYAL SHOE CO. 205M. GthSe., 502-04 N. 6th St. S. Sanford & Sons’ and A Fa Smith & Sons’ Royal Axminsters ies of deo he RR ee ae ae ee ; aaa aaa —_ =— —_— — — — — — —- —_— — -— | minster de Veivet R 7% Saxony Axminater 84.00 Axminster Rugs, size NUGENT & BRO. D.@. CO, Rete me ; peat ee ws bee

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. , % tok, 4 . — . eee eee al " Pe xe z ON De ee 2 a ge ee op apap: : - a a ta » ee awe ots +. * A. . * a i ‘ copy. oe TOTHERS THAN KN |) We eUNeeORT EVENING, APRIL 7, 1915. ™ J CAN BE MEMBERS UF A TAMIL | Court So Rules in Deciding a Contest Made Upon Payment , of Insurance. That one need not been kin to the Lead of a househola or anyone else therein to be classed as a member of the family is the decision of the St. Louis Court of Appeals yesterday in the, suit of Mrs. Agnes K. Peterson, an art- ist, of 1102 Rutger street, to collect $100) insurance on the life of Thomas Warg, a widower, who died March 19, 1911. Upon the death of his wife Ward went to live at the Peterson home on invita- tion of Mrs. Peterson and her hus- band. Ward carried a policy of insurance in favor of his wife in the Knights and Ladies of Security. After he went to the eterson home he designated his bene- ficlary as Mrs. Peterson, who thereafter paid the premiums. Ward lived at the I’eterson home two years at the expense of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, but was not living there when he died, according to evidence. The in- surance order refused to pay the money on his policy to Mrs. Peterson, declaring she was not a dependant of the insured nor were they thembers of the same family, as provided in the order’s by- laws governing beneficiaries. Judge Allen, who wrote the decision of the Court of Appeals affirming the verdict of a jury in the Circuit Court in favor of Mrs. Peterson, said the only point in the case was whether Mrs. Pe- terson and Mrs. Ward were members of the same family. He held that a family does not have to be of the same kin to be classed as of the same family but the legal meaning of a family is a “collective body of persons who live in one home under head or management, and not necessarily embracing all kindred of the same degree.”’.. _ .. The Appellate Ceurt daeiaiane re- cited that “the facts in the Peterson case call for the application of a lib- eral rather narrow rule of construc- tion, since the law looks with dis- favor upon forfeiture of contracts of insurance.,”’ WOULD-BE SWINDLERS BESTED BY A NEW MEXICAN RANCHER They Lose Vart of Thelr Money, One Is Becten and Both Narrowly Escape, Arrest. Two unsophisticated confidence men tackled a wise New Mexico rancher in St. Louis this morning, lost some of their money to him and narrow escaped arrest after one of them had received a beating. They decoyed C. A. Roberts, a Rose- bud (N. M.) rancher, to Third and Pine streets and tried to get him into a coin- matching game. He pretended an inter- est to detain them until he could get u policeman. When, however, he did not play rapidly, one of the men tried to snatch $40 from his hand. Roberts knocked the man down, took from him the dollar or so he had lost tv them and a little in add@tion to pay for his Own time and trouble and then pur- sued them several blocks. He says he tried to get a traffic policeman to arrest them, but the officer said he was re) busy. Roberts went to police hea r- ters to complain against the polic n. Phone Carroll, fire or accident; Olive 481, when you have a he knows what to do. "WATER CURE DOCTOR” LOSES Her Previous Conviction Affirmed by Apeiate Court Decision. The St. Louis Court of Appeals vester- day affirmed the finding in the case of Susan Lawrence Davis, known as the ‘““‘water cure doctor,’ who was found guilty of practicing without a license by a jury in the Court of Crjminal Correc- tion about three years ago. After she was fined $50 in the lower court she ap- pealed., The Appellate Court says that the rec- ord shows an abundance of evidence to support the conviction. Prosecution of Miss Davis took place at a time when she brought civil suit against Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr.,; wife of a lawyer, for a fee. Mrs. Bakewell was a Patient of Miss Davis, it was averred. Brom-Aaspirin Tablets Knock out deep-seated colds. Take them and get well quickly. At drug stores, 2c. EDGAR ZINC CO. HEAD RETIRES Son Succeeds Selwyn C. Edgar—New Vice-President Elected. At a stockholders’ meeting of the Ed- gar Zine Co., yesterday, Selwyn C. Ed- gar was retired as president and his son, Selwyn C. Edgar Jr., was elected. Alfred Clifford retiring, A. & McMillan’ Was elected vice-president and auditor. W. B. Edgar was made secretary and treasurer. This -reduces the salaried officers from five to three. The Edgar Zinc Co. is a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, whose president, James A. Farrell, came to St. Louis to take part in the elec- tion. We Sell A. B, A. Travelers’ Checks, St. Louis Union Bank. 4th and Locust. New Dallas Bank Governor. DALLAS, Tex., April 7.—Richard Van Zandt, Vice Governor of the Dallas Fed- eral Reserve Bank District No. 11, yes- terday was elected Governor to succeed Oscar Wells, who resigned a month ago to become president of the First Na- tional Bank of Birmingham, Ala. A FEW MORE: Werld and Post-Dispatch Almanacs and Eacyciopedia. While the supply lasts copies of this big reference book can be had at. the Post-Dispatch counter at W conte per By mail % cents. HERE THAT ARE FEWS RIBBON TIE BOOTS AND SATIN PUMPS, $1.29 These Are Extra Values and Worth $2.50 to $3.50 Had we bought these in the regular way, $2.50 to $3.50 would be the price; but, by a fortun- ate underprice purchase we are able to offer you these Shoes at a price much less than actual cost to make. Big assortment to select from and plenty sizes to insure a perfect fit sah Ral aa Ra sdl nad Rn clined nal Pn sSle Sle oda te dtd ba lads Women’s Low Shoes, odds and ends, special. .$1.00 Misses’ Sample Low Shoes, $1.50 to $2. value. $1.00 - Child’s $1.25 Sample High and Low Shoes at...79e os i ‘Main Floor Derby Specials 19¢ Pearl Beaded | ' Necklets 50e Gold-Filled ene a La Valliieres. aS 25¢ Sterliag Silver Thimbles, initial engraved free........ 6fce German Silver Vanity 3e eb aie Buttons, 12 on cards; card 3e Silk Dress Trimmi»g¢s, 2 yards for 5e Children’s Sup elastic; 3 pair . ms: and ife * sondltoonanr Tooth- 5 rushes ise beat Stationery, 24 sheets of paper and. envelopes $1.00 3-astrand Human Hair 1Se and 19¢ new Barrettes, made good and strong...... 29e¢ Silvered Picture Fra ; D. M. C, Embroidery Fions, 4 skeins for 25e Steriing Stlvér Devs an Peace Rings. ies oe Plated *eenevtteaevete @Bec 24-inch Human Hair Switches, natural wavy.. “ep: Rose ane Palm Olive Oap, Te; dozen $1.00 America Alarm Clocks, _ guaranteed one year rer eweeeeeee Se 29¢ 96 Qe & jecteee “ast 5 teers eee DERBY SPECIALS IN , - a Men’s Furnishings Men’s 25c Paris or Brighton Pad 1 Oe ‘L Garters... Men’s 25c Fiber | Silk Sox: 23 Zz ‘‘RahRah’’ Hats, 1 At all colors all colors Men’s 50c Negligee Shirts ; woven pat- f DERBY SPECIALS IN Women’s Wear bray or cheviot Tapeless Waists. R. & G. Front Lace Corsets: new Spring model; made of coutil, long skirt - extension and good sturdy - ‘hose p99 porters; perfect fitting model; sizes 19 to 30; special ‘at 50c ee Aprons: eisigud 4 or checks; e extra iong; Boys 25¢ Chan» cuffs, belt and pocket trimmed with con- trasting shades; spe- cial at ; 4 50c Extra Size Drawers; trim- Children’s 50c med with embroidery Seerses made to * 250 arge women 3 for $1 or Infants’ Eiderdown Crib Blankets; pink or oars 35c values terns; coat style. DERBY SPECIALSIN | Boys All-Wool Biue Serge Suits 2,99 Guaranteed Sun- Proof, fast color, pure wool biue serge Suits; stzes 7 to 17 years; Nor- folk Coats; patch pockets; trousers are cut full and lined throughout: our regular %5 ,DERBY SPECIALS IN... i LACE CURTAINS © AND re 1I5e Curtain Serima;* plain it fancy borders; cream and beige: mill lengths; worth 15c...... | le Drapery Cretonnes; i and dar colors; suitable for bed- rooms: A Yard....ssecces 25e Marquisettes, om Volles;: eomie + patterns; B34 able for portieres and curtains; worth gee. : a yard ; $1.25 Lace Curtains: made good quality nets; yards waved we ane ecru; sale price, pair...% grade; ‘Thursday Lace ” Curses Seotch special, at, Saxony and Brussels effects: 8 yards long in white $2 QF ‘ and ecru; sale price, 1 » ty a pair on DERBY SPECIALS IN ‘| Wash Dress Goods 12%.c Butcher Linens in colors, yard wide; off the bolt at only, yard 19¢ Linen Rep, yard wide, in black, navy and Copenhagen blue, yard 25ce Jap Silks, in all shades; Derby Day Special, vard ISe Printed Chiffen Voile; fine and sheer; fast colors; yard 39e Silk Mercerized Peplins; all colors and black, at black silk Poplins DERBY SPECIALS IN Silks—Dress Geods ‘69c Silk Poplins; rich, lustrous $1.00 Silk Ratine Waistings; yard wide with silk embroidered sprays 49c Silk Pongee, 36 inches wide; the new tan sand color $1.00 Silk Messalines; 36 inches wide, and in nearly every wanted shade for street, afternoon or evening wear. DERBY SPECIALS IN 10e¢ White Butcher Linen; 36 inches wide; whole pieces: clean new goods (Main Floor); yard 25¢ White Ratine; 36 inches widé, full ieces; limit 10 yards (Main Floor); erby Day price 10¢c Sheeting: 40-inch. fine unbleached “he 36e bit Sea Island Cotton, that bleaches easily, yard 69¢ from fine bleached pillow muslin: size 42x36; Derby Day .... Te Prints, pure indigo blues; full standard fast colors | 39c Muslin Petticoats 10 TO 11 A, M. For one hour tomorrow we will sell White Muslin Petticoats, hem- stitched scalloped flounce, 39c val. 39c Shepherd Checks 42 inches wide; neat black and 196} ||... 25 $1.00 Silk Poplins Brainerd & Arm- strong’s yar d- wide Silk Pop- oe 10c Towels Heavy hemmed huck, selvage edges; size 18x36; gl ¢ borders “9 if 50¢ 72-tneh hea bleached Damasiy free from dress ies: ie os a Needed Linens| Tie! 15e Hemsetitched Pillew Canes: made TH ing: Derby Day 3 Price....++. ewe LINOLEUM 4 Yards Wide wees of genuine ALL-FELT MATTRESs Thursday. regu- Weight 40 Ibs; choice lar 75c quality. ticking, Art or striped; Colonial style, massive, AO Soa pda lp! en ol eae 1 RE eer abi cn eREn Wants * | P } y ry: ‘ 4 ™ Poa Ws et Mae * i 5 sgh tn Oi oe Polis; cial ELS Spl re Naas we ae

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and Valentine streets, last night when patrolmen three men drinking beer tn the British and French Suffragists Will Take No Part in It, Says Mrs. Pankhurst. LONDON, April 7.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst announced today that the Women’s Social Political Union and the other suffrage organizations in Great Britain and France had decided not to participate in the forthcoming women's conference at The Hague to consider the question of peace. She said: “This movement is weil meaning but k Weak, ok Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly-|Ti'*s” Tiiicar intnuonce, Pro-aer dia E. Pinkham’ a Vegeta- mans are working hard in this direction rh here and in neutral countries and much SAVE THE COUPIES German money has been circulated in America, but this is not the time to talk peace.”’ Mme. Schwimmer and American Del- egates Leave for the Hague. done more for mM@¢|; NEW YORK, April 7.—Mme. Rosike than anything | schwimmer, press secretary of the Inter- “elee, and I had the | petional Woman Suffrage Alliance, takes ibe st physician | back to Europe with her today eight men here. I ‘was 80/and women to organize and attend the weak and nervous | peace conference to be held. at The »that I eould not do | Hague April 2%, 29 and %. The party my work and suf-|took passage aboard the Scandinavian- | fered with pains|American. line sttamship, Frederick low down in my/ VIII. Includeq in the party were Mr. right side for ajand Mrs. William Bross Lioyd, Mrs. year or more. Tj Julius Loeb, Miss Florence Holbrook took Lydia E.j}and Mrs. Eliza Binns of Chicago; Miss sgatable Compound, and | Laura Hughes of Toronto and Demarest feel like a different person. I | Lieyd of Boston. there is oe like Lydia E.| On the eve of her departure Mme. 1's Vogetable Compound for Schwimmer said: ' women and young girls, and I “We have received word that so many i. flee be if I eould influence | W°™en want to attend the conference VP iegone té “try the medicine, for I that there is not a room in the peace now it-will do all and much more | P#lace large enough for them. I will ad 1?__Mrs Clara| t#ik in many towns in Norway and it is Pg beta 1, Maplecrest Sweden before going to The Hague. We Wasein, hy understand the women of Russia wil] not be allowed to come because they , Women who suffer from those dis-| cannot cet passports. mg ills peculiar to their oor 1¢ convinced of the ability o Waraér’s Pllé Remele A BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Relievés in 24 hours or money refunded. i to restore their health by’ the | 0c a bottle at all druggists. | tea am man to say that Lydia E. “J Pinkham % Vegetable Compound has genuine and truthful testimon- — a 1 is ‘we are constantly publishing in | 7 _ tha newspapers. | ~ 4. If you have the slightest doubt | ) S ty en r Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable . ) C i c [ISS MARIE BUSCH, daughter of und will help you, write to Finkbam Medicine Co. . Mr. and Mrs. August A. Busch and grgnddaughter of the late of the same kind and good toward ° the-same high quality merchan- dise as the United Profit-Sharing Coupons announced by numerous manufacturers and by local stores. Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. 1203 Kesner Bldg., Chicago for Spearmen jingle book in colors. Sealed air-tight Always fresh and clean ig Each package having a coupon means you save them rapidly from WRIGLEYS The Coupons will bring a thousand useful, ornamental, pleasure- -giving things — attractive gifts — articles for men, women and children and home. - lynn, Mass., for Your letter will be opened, answered by a woman! Adolphus Busch, will be married this evening to Clarence Drummond Jones, son -of the late Clarence N. Jones. The ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock at the Busch mansion on Grant’s Farm, f. and will be performed by the Rev. John W. Day of the Church of the Messiah. The guests havé been limited to the hearest relatives and friends and will number about seventy-five persons. Although the wedding will be a quiet one on account of the sefous illnes of Karl Busch, Who is in Pasadena, the details will be elaborately carried out. The bridal party will stand in a bower of white roses and sriilax, with a can- opy above made of ferns and hundreds of lilies of the valley. The hall and stairway Will be decorated with Amer- ican beauty roses. The bride, who is considered one of the most beautiful girls in St. Louis, will wear a robe of white satin, with an; overdrapery of tulle worked argqund the edge with a border of seed pearls. The) bodice, which is high-waisted, is formed of a jacket of point lace, falling below the hips into a peplum. The design of the lace is outlined with a tracery of the pearls. The waist line is marked by a rope of pearls, which is carried to the hem in a design of flowers. The court train is of point lace, edged with satin and orange blossoms. It is held at the! shoulders with ropes of the pearls. The bridal veil will be a cloud of tulle, simply arranged and held in place’ with a circlet of orange blossoms. Her bou- quet will be of white orehids, gardenias and white roses, fginged with lilies of) | the valley and tied with streamers of tulle, with @mall clustérs of the bios- soms knotted into them. Miss Clara Buseh, Mr. and Mrs. Busch’s second daughter and one of the beauties of the past season, will be maid of honor. Her gown ise of pink tulle, one full skirt ovér another, caught at the bottom with tiny fosebuds. The bodice is worn off the shoulders, with a tunic of pink satin cut in the fashion of the moyenage, incrusted with pearis, which fits into the waist and finishes below the hips. The bridematds—Misses Vera Teichmann and Miléred Orth- wein—will wear like gowns of tulle, Miss Orthwein's of white and Miss Teich- imann’s of pale green. Mr. Jonés will have Vincent Healy of Chicago for his only attendant. The bride made her bew to society three seasons ago at one of the most brilliant balis ever givén in St. Louis. Tt Was at Bunset Hill Country Club and lasted until morning. She was one of the special maids in the queen's court at the Veiled Prophet's ball the following @utumn. Mr. Jones’ atten- tions to her during her first winter were so marked as to cause the rumor of their engagement to be started at that time, Ever sinee it has been un- derstood —s he was the are suitor. ones and his b will hove drained | soond thi honeymoon at Hot Springs, ted Va., and when they return they will hive at 2 Busch place for a while. Mr. Jones is One of the crack ‘tennis players of the country. He is a mem- ‘eel of es pe et your| ber of several fashionable men’s clubs around n n are there, Seawvt it senna say and is the nephew of George P. Jones. it tune you up better to et Glacier Na FAVE you ever 4 ‘thought how ‘pleased mother would uf | i isc tO I LT ) “hunch” tor you men of the ni Tou. have heard of the derf fishing in the Puget Sound » Den't you want a try at the seat See trout and bass you ? You can enjoy this as Burlington's Grand >: Circle e Pacific Coast. have reveled in a full day- Radler pet trees tats cone > t t Lake et Nature’ Mrs. Sarah Chambérs, who ‘has béeen tn Pasadena, Cal, all winter with her ‘daughter-in-law, Mrs, Joseph L. Cham- bers, has returned and has opened her home near Ferguson. Hre. Josep! » anal + © and her son. Powell sitions, a will = spyega in the West until | | + ‘ae -n ey ak awert Hotmes of mol wc Maryland place have gone to New tute. | York 1 saa @ short stay. 2 ey I ee ee ee . Bob Leonard and Ella Hali have nearly worn them- selves out making ““The MASTER KEY,’’ the Universal’s great serial triumph. As soon as the last picture was made, we gave them a basket of sandwiches and a trolley ride to Los Angeles. a ‘‘The Book That Settles All Arguments. ’’ THE 1915 WORLD and Post-Dispatch ALMANAC and Encyclopedia Now on Sale At the Post-Dispatch Counter and all newsstands. Price 80e. By Mail 85¢. There aint much we won’t dc for our people. We believe in livin’ and lettin’ live Did you see the great battle . the mine? Well, that was talien at Universal City where most of the Universal’s great pictures are made. ‘The miners, the ras- cally Mexicans, also the soldiers which took part in the battle are all Univer- sal actors. Universal City is aregularly incorporated city near Los Angeles, Cal., and has a population of 2,000 actors, actresses and stage folks. It’s the reatest sight in California. Come on out this winter or spring. We'll show you the only moving picture city in the Universe. Take the Santa Fe direct to Los Angeles, get off there and run down to Universal City in a few minutes and See How the Movies Are Made UNIVERSAL FILM MANUFACTURING CO. 1600 Broadway, New York City * Carl Laemmle, President ‘“‘The Largest Film Manufactaring Concern in the Universe’’ Studios in New York, New Jersey and California.. Factories in New York and New Jersey. Distributing Agencies Throughout the Civilized World. Ss cchaint patos ah “iii 7 ae En IE SATIN B OA ‘their work and pleasure. Missouri Sufferers Find Great Remedy Thousands needlessly suffer from stomach ailments, handicapped in The stom- ach is the mainspring of life and the | body cannot run without it. You want to be well quick. A great many people in Missouri and thousands all over the country have found the way to health by the use of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. The first dose shows results. Here are the words of two Missourians: MRS. J. B. TRULLINGER. of Nor- borne, Mo., wrote: ‘‘Words cannot express my appreciation of your med- icine. I have felt fine all summer and fall... Am gaining weight.” W. T. JENNINGS, cashier of Bank of Bois D’Arc, Mo., writes: “Please send four more bottles of the stom- ach remedy. Both my wife and I use this medicine and think it trely wonderful.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomheh, liver and intestinal ailments. Hat as much and whatever you like. No more dis-. tress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee —ff not satisfactory money will be returned.—ADV. Safe Remedy for the Kidneys and Liver has been a standard medicihe since 1877. It has brought relief to many who have suf- feréd with severe kidney and liver complaints and were ready to give up in despair. Two sizes, 50¢ and $1.00, at your druggist, or direct, postpaid on re eeipt of price, Write for Booklet. Warner's Safe femvdies Os. 9 Per! 245, Tech tr, HY. $7.50 Men’s Suits | erica Di a $1.00 Cut to (Second Floor.) . $2 Sample Hats $2.00 Children’s Sample Hais and Bonnets; slightly pres ana as (Second Nen’s $4. 50 and $5 Walkover oT 15¢ House Dresses/ All sizes (Second Floor). 15c Children’s Hose lde Children’s Hosiery, double heels and toes (Main Floor) Boys’ 35c KNEE PANTS A regular 35¢ value in Knee Pants; Knicker- becker style (Basement).. It] Shoes mr Floor). WOMEN’S 25c UNION SUITS Low neck, sleeveless, lace knee; special per gar-. ment (Main 1 gs ee $1.50 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, 27c Including Tipperary Turbans, sailors and many other ? styles; Thursday Basement) | Ladies’ 19c Brassieres | Ladies’ and Misses Brassieres, made of good quality muslin, -lace and embroidery trimmed; open-back style; sizes 34 to 44; two to a cus- tomer (Basement)...ia... Men’s fine elastic seam Drawers; made of a good quality of dril- ling, and durable elastic 5¢ seams (Main Floor)...,.,. vy $1 Children’s Hats x SOc China Silk which you must see to a preciate for ite strength and dura Flower and ribbon trimmed: navy and white: brown and white; red and white: excellent school Hats; Thursday, fn ceptional value; for special Thursday. per yard (Main Floar) 50 and 36 Inch Dres? Goods $1.00 Longcloth — 36-inch Longecloth, clese woven Extra Special—50 and 36 inch Dress soft finish: greatly in demand Goods, “ene for suite and for underwear an ne Sering Ege saat Sele’. wars per 12c Black Satin]? & F- Conte’ Buttons eforise | 20C White Voiles. ith a purchase . mat bay. mungen-| oF ibe in Noun | “atne', chet fine wore sual toed atin for} De ive ¢ ity; very stylish this a 4 ie season: (Main irloory. osprdacne td tons: eT ee gis spools made of hi serede 4 & and 6 inch : SS: $1.00) ° No two alike: silver: ned mee — ble or ring Prive excellent poo Bile special mye cer only (Jewelry Dep 10-Y4d. - Be Bolt fine . & Stustin. "ena Ribbons "ts all sh and colors, satin ty taffeta; bolt pranen dependable wearing quality of ex- @ = | 25¢ Black Velvet Rib- 1 Be : boa, ee : — - —————— lar or defective action of the liver or bowels These ailments are likely to anyone; likely, tbo, to lead to worse sickness if not Becepan) are famous the world over, r power to troubles certainly and safely. ‘They c — the ae indigestion, bilousnens, ona tonic u Aga tion m fering and expose you to danger if Were Not On Hand phn nt ong ty mgt hy ailments due toi You Should Worry if it were difficult to find a safe and reliable rometly for k ‘ : ee, ee Pe we * Post-Dispatch’s ; Circulation Last Suede < a Dian ad 0S ‘tie id Meg haw nh ¥ re K, tee ” papi. Ni nis ES ai come in high and low Goodyeae ole welts and McKay's: 0 ¥, ce ae ae

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‘ST. LOUIS _ POST- DISPATCH AMERICAN WOMEN HONORED Pasama Fair Board to Entertain Mrs. Nuttall, Miss Addams and Miss Davis. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 7.—Mrs. Zekia Nuttall of Coyoacan, Mexico; Miss . Katherine B. Bavis of New York and Miss Jane Addams of Chicago have been selected hy the Woman's Board of Ee TEC Panama-Pacitic Exposition as the three most noted women of America. They will be guests of the board at the ex- position for one week. Mrs. Nuttall was chosen for her work in prison reform, Miss Addams for socia! settlement work ard Miss Davis for her reformatory work among girls. MOTHER! REMEMBER “SYRUP OF FIGS” IS THE IDEAL LAXATIVE FOR A CHILD Look back at your childhood days. Remember the ‘‘physic’’ that mother ‘insisted on—castor oil, calomel, eathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it’s different. ‘“zothners who cling to the old form of vhysic simply don’t realize what they do. The children’s revolt is well founded. Their tender little ‘‘in- sides’’ are injured by them. If your child’s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing give ‘‘Califor- pia Syrup of Figs.’’ Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless ‘‘ fruit laxative’’ handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a tea. spoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow. It should be the first remedy given as it always does good, never any harm. Ask your’ druggist for a 50-cent bottle of ‘‘ California Syrup of Figs,’’ which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold. here. See that it is made by ‘‘California Fig Syrup Company.’’ Refuse any other bind with contempt.—-ADV. decision of Missouri, actment of a law to abrogate the prison contract labor syetem Dec. 31, 1916, sug- gests the question, ment of convicts for proved a success in Minnesota?’ OTATC rece nt Chatecl,, whites had fot 04- ministrative and financial control over 4 Stiuwater Prison, ani Henry Wolfer, Warden of the prison for 22 years, who PLOYMENT OF CONVICTS SUCCESS Binder Twine and Farm Ma- chinery Manufacturing; Plants, in Which Products Were Made by Prisoners, Netted State in Two Years $687,793 Profit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 7.—The recent through the en- “Has state employ- manufacturing Cc. E. Vasaly, chairman of the State —— a Thursday mer orders. | Ja \ “rik gy & | = , #11.00 11.00 like is represented. Rheumatism Sore Muscles [| Oh! Such Pain! No need for you to endure the agony another hour. painful spot with Sloan’s Lini- ment and away flies the pain. THOMAS W. GARLAND EXTRAORDINARY DRESS SALE Offering rte ge Up to $29.50 yoo “The Gem” Dress and Costume Co. of New York—from whom we buy thousands of Dresses every season, was anxious to make a quick disposal of _ their surplus of Dresses made up for mid- Spring wear, = to starting in on Sum- We bought the entire surplus — 341 . Dresses — not a large number, to be sure, but the smallness of quantity is more than made up by the i wealth of style, the richness of fabric and the elegance of workmanship and finish. Sale Starts.Thursday at 8:30 on Third Floor $11.00 #11.00 A glance at the seven sty les pictured will show that they come from a mapu- facturer who does not put out any cheap material or produce commonplace styles. The **Gem’’ Dress & Costume Co. never makes a dress to retail regularly under $25.00. Faithful reproductions of the foremost Parisian creators of fash- ion, with all the inexpressible charm and beauty of the originals; all the new silk fabrics are embrac¢ -d—meteor, cascade and watered taffeta, crepe de chine, faille and eolienne. A hundred clever styles, but only one ontwo of a kind. Every color that is new and Spring- Actual Values, $20, $25 and $29.50, for $11 409-11-13 Broadway ‘Tomorrow ; ~\. ¢ ‘Pe ’ 4 $11.00 In fact, Touch the ORRINE FOR DRINK HABIT om So uniformly successful has OR- RINE been in restoring the victims of the ‘‘Drink Habit’’ into sober and useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial; you get no benefit, your money will be refund- ed. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. | Ask for Free Booklet. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth St. and Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. East St. Louis, Il. Chas. F. Merker, oP EE TD Ea AOE ATG: a consequences of blindness or very sore eyes are threat- ened or present. curred to you that your eyes need care as well as your teeth? Dr. Isaac Thompson’s Eye Water is an old, worthy remedy and a wash, and should be used regular ing and night. ing. Buy a 25¢ bottle at fm @ Don’t Neglect Your Eyes Many people think but little of the eyes, unless Has it never oc- every morn- One ~ al is convine- or or send to John L. " WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRII 7, 1915.4 ~~ 7. resigned last fall on account of ill ‘health, can best answer this question, both of these administrators say “*Yes."’ To substantiate this answer they point to growth of the industries, the profits derived from them and the hearty sup- port the people of Minnesota have given to the system. Preferable to Old System. | “The State account system is far pre- ferable to the contract system,” said Chairman Vasaly. ‘‘I believe that in time no convicts will be employed in any prison under the contract system.” Former WaWNien Wolfer thus con- demns the contract system: ‘“The con- tract system is not a desirable method, as it involves the private gain of the eontractor, who enters the contract only with a view of the large profits that he may realize on account of the low price for labor usually charged by the State.’ The last appearance of the contract ogre in Minnegota was recorded when the prison stopped work under its shoe contract in August. Plans are being considered for the employment of the surplus lubor which 1éesulted from stop- ping work under the shoe contract. .A bill is pending in the Legislature to allow a part of the inmates to work for compensation on the roads. ‘Binder Twine Industry. The manufacture of binder twine was started at Stilwater Prison in 1891. The first season’s output was 300,000 pounds. Four years later the plant was turning out 3,000,000 pounds. The annual business at that time amounted to about $123,000. During the biennal period ending July 31, 1914, the twine plant produced 36,197,980 pounds. Every bit of it was sold. The revenue realized amounted to $3,264,500. On Aug. 1, 1912, the opening of the bi- ennial period, the value of machinery, equipment and raw material was $323,699. The amount of raw material purchased during the biennium cost the State $2,- £09,817. Expenses of the plant totaled $227,417. Miscellaneous credits amounted to $24,391. Un July 31, 1914, the value of machinery, equipment and raw material was $518,157. The net result from the twine plant, according to these figures, was a profit of $600,115 to the State. In addition to this profit 75 cents a day was paid to the institytion support fund for the labor of each convict employed. The amount of money so paid was $117,- 677 for the biennial period. The earnings of the convicts themselves totaled $35,- 595. The earnings system at the Stilwater Prison allows the inmates to earn from 10 to more than 50 cents a day. Farm Machine Industry. The second prison {ndustry, Minnesota having but two at present, is that of manufacturing farm machinery. Bind- ers, mowers, rakes and trucks are made by the convicts. This kind of manu- facturing was started in 1907. In the beginning an experimental ma- chine of each kind was made and put out in the State. Reports of their oper- ation were very satisfactory. In seven years the output of ihe farm machinery department increased from four ma- chines to 18,435 during the biennial period ending July 31, 1914. The products of the bienn‘al period were sold for $705,686. When the period opened Aug. 1, 1912, the value of machinery and material in the farm machinery plant was $192,878. During the two years $559,401 worth of material was purchased. The operatinz expenses were $259,565. Miscellaneous credits totaled $29,917. On July 31, 1914, the value of the machinery and equip- ment was $351,920. On these figures the net profit to the State for the biennial period was $87,678.. For the support of prisoners at 75 cents a day $77,6% was taken from the plant’s earnings. To the convicts themselves for their labor went $27,427. $687,793 Profit in Two Years, From the foregoing it will be seen that State employment of prisoners netted the State a cool profit of $667,793 in the two years. The output from the twine plant, which former Warden Wolfer said had about reached its limit, this year’ will be close to 21,000,000 rounds. The price has been fixed, according to law, by the State Board of Control. It is 7 cents a pound for standard sisal. When it is known that a rival concern will ask close to § cents a pound for its twine, the saviny to Minnesota farmers can be appreciated. Other grades of twins have been reduced this year from one-half to three-quarters of a cent a pound in pay. The last three years the farm machinery department showed an annual increase in output of 72 per cent. ’ Former Warden Wolfer said that the twine had turned out 207,390,640 pounds of twine since the Plant started. “It is believed by careful observers that the farmers of the State have been benefited to the extent of 3 cents per pounds,’’ said he. ‘‘This makes an ecv- nomic saving to them of $6,231,719. This figure should be augmented by profits to the State of $2,386,362, making a grand total of gain to the farmer and State of $8,618,081.” The net profits of the prison industries are turned Into the prison revolving fund, which is in the custody of the State Treasurer. When the twine plant was started the Legislature appropriat- ed $150,000 as a nucleus of the fund. An additional $100,000 was added to the fund by the Legislature a few vears later. The fund now amounts to $2,750,000. With the exception of the appropriations of $250,000 it represents clear profit. The fund ‘is used to carry on the in. custries as the products can only be turned over once in a year. As s00Nn as the money is received for sale of thé products the prison authorities start buying raw material for the next year’s work. Marketing of Products, The method of marketing the indus- trial products of the prison is prescribed by the law within certain limitations. The Board of Control and Warden fix the price of the twine about March 1. All inquirers about twine are notified by the Warden. Usually the twine product is disposed of without solicita- tion. This ,ear every bit of the twine has been contracted for. It is sold by contract to individual farmers, dealers and farmers’ clubs, as in the case of a number of farmers clubbing together and buying a cariload. If a crop failure should reine and compel cancellation of many orders, the board mag sell its products outside the State as provided by law. The farm machinery ts all sold through dealers. This is necessitated by reason of the fact that the machines must he vos 22 es lg Y. Booklet free whe write us i near a piace where they may be re- q paired, which is done by the dealers, in- stead of having the machine sent . back to the prison. But a small portion of the machinery product is. sola direct to farmers. The price of the machinery is also set by the board about March 1. The price varies with changes in cost of material and production and the status of competition. Industrial Management. By these methods the Board of Con- trol is placed at the head of the man- agement of the industries. As practiced in Minnesota, the Warden is allowed al- most full control in managing the work at the prison. He is appointed by the board. The Warden appoints the Super- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ "¥ dl = ” ———_————————— ee —_—— - re 1 intendent. of .Industries.. The Supe. in- tendent is held responsible for the con- duct and efficiency of his foremen and the prisoners in his plants. He is com- pelled to make a monthly report on all stock received the previous month, mate- rial on hand and the different kinds of stock manufactured during the month, with the cost of the same. It is his duty to see that all bills are’ promptly checked when articles are received and to see that any article or material is up to contract. He is compelled to report all infor- mation that may be for the best in- terest of the work in his charge. The foremen under him are charged prison or any of the 13 institutions undér its control. * “Under present .conditig litical bosg can tell the le put any political henchmen te: POMPE! AN OLIVE OIL as en o with watching over tne ia of the prisoners and to see that their de- partments are kept in order. They direct work of, the prisoners and must see that all work is of good. order, in” reasonable “quantity * and that there is no waste™of material. The foremen are directly responsible to the superintendent and the war- den. They are compelled to follow the general rules of the prison with the samé exactness required of all officers and guards. No Politics in Management. While the Board of Control is a_ political board, it does not allow poli- tics to enter into’ conduct of the S We f eer RC: Bits iss eR *. t la ee) RS OS ok Se ee

a AL A NY OH | if | “ws a) ba “‘ STAR—The Pocket-Piece of Geniality Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO T 39> “Star HE men of the navy who “draw a defensive line of steel” along our coasts have ever, in peace ands a war, found enjoyment in tobacco. And the best “navy” plug, STAR Chewing Tobacco, appeals: alike to the” and the officer. ta “Si + mmeapniati — S ene: And STAR is a capital G-O-O-D tobacco, fat with extra Gas ane, . leaf of the der u variety, with a taste that lasts, In each thick STAR plug there are 16 A pure food commission and a board of weights and measures ll, chewable. ounces, Veo- ee? couldn’t improve’ on STAR’S unvarying standard of. honest weight, quality and absolute cleanliness of preparation. ’Here’s what American men think of STAR: The pound STAR plugs chewed in one year, if placed end to end, would stretch from Portland, Maine, clear over to Seattle, ‘Washington. down to San Francisco, across to Key West and end at Atlantic City, N. J. STA - CHEWING TOBACCO — LEADING Aggatte Myers Tobacco Co BRAND OF THE WORLD White Chinchilla COATS = Stunning ory ies Balmacaan, and Norfolk Bae ne -—~-$10 values for. Meaning Any Suit at No Higher Than $105. I OR CLOAK Sil-S13-SiS WASNT at AVE. fii Merle Beach, Mich." My litle duukhe a ter was nearly two years old when she had VLITTLE PIMPLES ON CHILDS ltched and Child Scratched, e a Month Child Was Healed. ~~ a little pimples come on her face. 3 S°? ble low prices ( ‘Absolutly No Restrictions) | ANY SUIT=1120 IN ALL Our Entire Stock, Regardless of Cost. $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, and $45 Values, 2 exactly what says—absolutely your unrestricted choice of the house. No matter what the former prices may have been, now no higher than $15. remarkable—so positively sensational is this offering, that you might doubt its truthfulness if you didn’t know the reasons that have compelled us to do this. The plain truth is—we MUST make room for incoming ship- ments of Summer goods—that’s why we offer these magnificent Suits of— Hae Brilliant pure silk poplin, prunella cloth, gaberbines, bengalines, wool poplins, wool failles, black and white Shepherd checks, etc., all silk lined, at these unparalleled-unapproacha- SALE BEGINS AT 8: sos A. M.—BE HERE EARLY 00 a) 3] This offering means Actaal 00 § it 15" Lewis White, June 22, i914. Sample Each Free by: With 32p. Skin Book on requewk A “Cuticure, and all ors: $2 values Dd bs L 69, €2 and values Perch $i ES Crepe de Chine Waista; col- “7 mourning wear, » . vaiue $I 50c liars mer weer: ote." values. on 50C |e... $3. 98 Not Leave Them Alone. . Some= thing Terrible. Used Cuticura, In Waite tthe cs. me tae st Pears lt-was just 3

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Kise ws well-fed, heii eaives on Calls Lily Model Dairy Farm. | (;1VE THe LIFT LE : ones Union Dairy Co. » Certified Milk from Calla ~ Lily Model Dairy Farm—physician- guaranteed; which goes beyond any layman’s promise of purity. While you are thinking about our Certi- «fied Milk, do not overlook our pure. general ee - “family” milk and cream—in bottles. Labor- noe atory tests prove their purity and freedom from __ bacteria—and the richness of the milk is attested by the deep cream line in the bottle. Compare . -it with others—and see. A Telephone Call . will: start Union Dairy Company service at your home. Wagons Ethers in charge of intelli- - gent and courteous drivers. UN ION DAIRY CO. "Jefferson and Washington Avenues ) BOTH PHONES Better they should cry for itthan after it, i7 . 8 : separable for Safety Beware of bichloride of mercury. Onetiny tablet could POISON a family. But a 25c box of Tyrees > = ee 5 4 {or Antiseptic Powder makes two gallons of. ‘standard sanitary' solution that is abso- lutely HARMLESS. Health, comfort, cleanli- ness demand an antiseptic; | but SAFETY warns against * the use of bichloride of mer-' acid, etc. TYREE’S ANTISEPTIC Soran will serve the — legitimate poresare bet bet-. | without risking your life, or destroying th yey; a oe An ideal douche; an invigorating Lea os t We — :"= shox” SS 15¢/Pink Beansesi.: echil i Absolutely MALL PORK STEAKS From 16 MILK HOMINYS© 2st" for 146 5 pigs, lb. ( t and sugar. CALIF. ous meat; per Ib OATMEAL eshityd Ibs. ite Nice sugar cured; Ib. cour cou 00. semnniae LINK PORK SAUSAGE, Ib. 11¢ | Duresna Shtitsome: iv..1236 big 28-oz. bottle... 3 SLICED Medium Kroger pea 3 sell a Ue The SOAP i225 = BARS (5¢- dozen FGGS Fresh from the Absorene Fresh Ju [SCRUB BRUSHES #...5°3 © Ge fe te PEARL 3 19¢ Borax ©. C. sire‘top cans. 1O0€ | Insectine iiss: Vermin.ca8 OE ce eae ee C. N. Disinfectant, bot. Se | Lump Starch Qc | SWEET POTATOES Ftcz"""95¢ Kroger’s reg. orice. ee ee ea or Marigold, Brand, nice California 4p AVONDALECLEANSER, MUSTARD Best alge 10¢ Finest in the world at the TBs. MOON TE h equally, Aeliclous niwhe tivate you the first trial. 2 TH 55e | CHOP of rved ho ‘extra with th ‘4 “ee gOC = order to interest the housewives BUTTER , be Dixie Brand are offering this unus- elous flavor and palatableness; per. OVER NEW AMERICAN N 104 STORE ™ m & WASHINGTON AVE or Elevators ee oor” JUST 136 TRIMMED PATTERN HATS 547 SUITS Wool Serge Suite— Wool Faille ‘Sutte— Bedford Co Cord a Suite— Wool Chatint pathens: Black and White Checks— feeling all-wool | ors and sizes tomorrow, That Have Been » Selling All Season at $12.50, $13.98 and $15—Now Our stocks are entirely too large for this sea- son of the year—that’s why we offer these soft- Suits—handsomely the very newest of Spring styles—and in all col- Thursday, That Have Been Selling All Season at $15, $18.50 and $20—-Now- Black Satin Suite— 9 8 Wool Poplin Suite— i ciedeedeniaiamentl CE maemo Stik Poplin Suitse— ORINOCO nr ERE omc Gaberdine Suits— Covert Cloth Suits— Picture tn your mind. YOUR onthe nee of 547. ‘7 Suite from our highest priced lines. Eton, Military and Norfolk styles beautify u tailored—richly lined throughout, and ' of this Spring—actual values up to 30, rr at Only *e*eeoeeve0eeee at $8.98, + oe 2 That Have Arrived Too Late for Our Reg- ular Easter Selling—Actual $5.98 Values. Every new style conceit of this forin is represented in thi a tional offering—new Hemp Hats a dainty trimmed with effec ive Ce ported fruits, floral wreaths an ae new poke and black and white checked ribbons. 98 ft tailored in at only $5. 98. Special-COATS ( "\)( peautieu. CHILDREN’S 1000 NEW UNTRIMMED From our chinchillas, wool materials. and rippling flare New Bedford cords, glish overplaids, and white checks, wool and numerous other all- Every new model—every new style effect of this season is included—the new Golf Sg polo, Norfolk, thode!] s—bhbelted and semi- ashy pe all colors new | SHAPES Actual $1.50 and $1.98 Values— Hlere is one of ey most sen- sational offerin ever an- nounced by this dy think, beautiful new S&pri 44 HATS Actually Worth From $1.98 to $2.98 98c¢ Mothers, here's a you--a new drone Hemp quisitely telanene newest Spring sty colors—tomorrow, last, at only S8S8e. .98 “oe En- black whrite serges dress shapes in all colors styles imaginable — actually worth up to §1. 98-——-torgorrow | only at 47e. military

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| ee eee Cae i aa onl oo“? oe - 08 OOOO —— ¢ ) — 6) Tannatt : ommorssa as ono OS Ceca aS =soEncer==-=-somname=mnedinn | SV All CROWDS lm _ Store Closes Daily at 6 P.M. | Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Everwear- Hosiery | Exclusive St. Louis Distributers of ‘ i ee ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1915, eS Se Tc A | a Ae * Dizzy * HOW HE AIDED IN FRAUD Headaches ; Held Out Accused Kansas City Attor- ; ) ney’s Checks, He Says, and Jug- Nervous & | glied Accounts of Others. | | E KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 7.—John A. comm sym Kornfeld, former bookkeeper for the viendhoweas “a 28 Mercantile Bank, took the witness stand Sees oF aye: trouble. : late yesterday in the trial of James A. ‘ necessarily serious. But } Plotner, charged with obtaining money glasses alone will bring you from that institution by: “‘trick and 3 fraud.”’ The bank is alleged to have Tabernacle Only Partly Filled “i Paterson, N. J.—Night Col- - _—— = Store Furs, Draperies, Etc. In Our Cold Storage Vaults Z : (4 y, y- / / them from every A flip , Safeguard y L f GA { agency of destruction—moth, 4 J fire, theft. The ovat. om air we ye ~ maw “pe as a tonic on furs, rejuven a : Pp it item a revaing tneic nature! tus" | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS | utnmnou the wack som Si er. arges are reaso . : | M : Third Floor Largest Distributers of Merchandise . We Give Eagle Stamps @ Redeem Full Beoks for $3 > Mil Hye enlarged Studio, Fifth at Retail in Missouri or in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Re- ‘ : stricted Articles Excepted. the West. N ew Mid -Spring Styles In the pritec 0g Sale Women’s & Ee | ; in Lingerie Waists, Smar t Suits Reduced to $15.50 a relief. lost $9850. Kornfeld, 22 years o]d, has 0 6 Have one of our optome- pleaded guilty to a — = i atin | trists ; , Th that against Plotner. ntence in 8 lection On 323. 5 ar aa og sbi Spi case has been deferred. Plotner is an J ql examination - : attorney, 60 years old. 3 charge, and if you doh't Kornfeld testified that at the request} NEW YORK, April 7.—Billy Sunday, need glasses you will be told of Plotner he held out checks drawn on|Ma Sunday, Rhody, music leader, and 80 the bank by the attorney, making the/the rest of: the sin-scourgers, whose ; accounts under his charge balance by {ambition it is to drive the devil out of entering the amounts against accounts; Paterson, N. J., did a lot of wondering Western Optical of other depositors. yesterday—and apparently a lot of wor- . According to Kornfeld’s statement at] rying—over the success of their revival. 6 | 1003 OLIVE the time of his confession, he received} Neither in numbers, in fervor, nor in iH Suits embraced are the latest ap- less than $500 of the money alleged toj/cash contributions did the first two| 9 : 4 proved styles, including strictly 4 > acenieemaataetakaiennamianmen week day sessions come up to their ex- | LF} Recent arrivals, crisp & new, plain tailored, belted & Norfolk » * nl i | o | 0 $ , For a quick After-Easter readjustment: of stocks, some three hundred : Suits are involved in this lot, with former prices considerably reduced. — / tations. In fact, their afternoo , : ; ; ete snes ania cc Geeasetene dase ps tiga ind as can be. models, slightly raised waistline ef- Paterson (borrowing the term from ci Pati ne ong the newest fects, as well as Military & Empire Broadway, New York), called ‘‘a fliv- + fe be RC ste modes. ater voule & lingerie materials, & ef- a Ses . Sunday, in his early statements to fectively trimmed with Venise, ga oes a gabardine, wool Patersonians, predicted: “Why, folks, Filet or Val. lace or embroid- pophn,, mannish mixtures, serge, you'll have the walls of this place ered organdie worsteds & English tweeds, whip- bulging out, so many of you will be Some h 1 & cords, alse silk faille, poplin & taf- coming here.” | ne Have long & some short feta. The most popular shades, But yesterday’s matinee saw nary a sleeves (two styles shown) with new collars—sizes to ieee ail navy & Belgian blue, green bulge of the frame structure. It holds Third Floor. hieak & tan alao black & wollte 4 approximately 8000. About 4500 to 6000 gray, ’ e€ made a comfortable, leisurely way in. een checks. Before Billy’s sermon was over, at least 7 Not every size is included in every Free Lectures on Corsetry style, of course, but splendid choos- In Recital Hall, Daily ing in the aggregate, with all sizes, at230 P.M. 3 *° in some style or another. a tenth of ‘that number were (again to drop into the vernacular of the Ri- By Minnie K. Fink, M. D. ang : Sale of Dr discour ah pe ae donna ie a e oO ess alto) ‘‘walking out on him.’’ Their con- se will \) \\ ws \ \\\ ow na sae AA Aaa sas " \ A ark) \\ \\ A AAA \\\\\S a WA LRN 4 % AWN AY Re aT eee AWAY tributions totaled $211. Of the really excellent choir, which numbered at full strength 1080, no more than 200 or 300 were present. . The night meeting was much better when it got started, but it did not start until very late. It was scheduled Thursday Morning Specials From 8:30 to 11 Early morning specials of extraordinary nature, which warrant early visits to this great underpriced store. No mail or telephone or- ders filled on these morning specials. Laces, 12 Yards for 10c Odd lot of Valenciennes & cotton Cluny Laces and In- sertions—mostly Insertions. 27-In. Flouncings, 15c Yard Wonderful lot of 27-inch yw ont ages! Flouncings— deeply embroidered designs. Mushroom Tucked Shirts, 38c Neat stripes of blue, lav- ender, pink or tan, with soft or starched French cuffs— coat style—sizes, 15 to 16%. Women’s Fine Gauge Hose, 644¢ Seamless, in black or white —with double garter top—- double soles '& toes—high spliced heels. Men’s Fiber Silk Socks, 10c¢ Black or white, with extra good heels & toes—slight ir- - regulars. Fancy Ribbons, 10c Yd. Odds & ends of moire, taf- feta, satin & fancy Ribbons —4¢ to 6% inches wide. 36-In. White Voiles, 8l4c 86-inch White Voliles, mar- quisette, embroidery cloth— mill cuts, 8 to 10 yards—for Gingham Petticoats, 29c Striped, in navy & white, lavender & white, or black & white—all having wide flounces—complete range of sizes. Grass Rugs, $3.85 High quality Grass Rugs, ‘The Principal Organs Directly Affected By Skirts, $3.35. Corset Wearing.’’ models vine oniking & living At About Cost of Materials Alone— l ake everything clear. suitetion ina, St¥e, free con- Women’s & Misses’ Sizes : Oo 12 oO 6. tnwiise Krause, a graduate of A trade turn & good fortune that ; Institute, wil naohet inthe lee. comes not, often. Practically every new mode is included, in the wanted shades & wool ure advise women in ; 4 . probleme in the ten ae or silk materials. The values must be seen to be appreciated. tion, Third Floor. Third Fieer bbb bb bb bb bb bb bh bh hn for 7 o’clock, but there was not more than three quarters of a capacity audi- ence in the place at that hour and Billy did not appear until 7:40, when the tabernacle was nine-tenths filled. | Banish Foot Misery [)!Ss2.02 o | 6 TENT bones, corns, bunions, ingrown nails, flat foot, : “A little more pep! Ginger the crowd q | = . wee ee sa ee ce peg eng Ot Ae oe 4 eerie oR ets ei Poe Npeaptante = spenemneents mg Catt ery POPE SEL OOE a en oe eee ; SEL yy PCIE Pe ESS and all foot ills are caused by the pinching pres = | 28) nines “Sting s ureeiven ans sure of pointed shoes. . Billy himself set the example by put- Go “near-barefooted,"—which means: wear . ting forth his very best efforts. He 7 ot Shoes. And Nature w!! relieve or free {threw himself face down on his plat- feet f all tl bl isl es. Educators will form and yelled over the edge of it, your chil "mae eee having fan In illustration of how the Lord called fog ioe sre dren . - ® certain famous evangelist to start whole family into Wear-resist Educators a revival ing Wales. He spun around, today. $1.35 to $5.50. See that TOR is on dervish fashion, and,. driving h the sole. It the correct orthopeedic shape. ; Pheer tfectee : his points with an overhend pitching Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 St., Boston. Makers All- motion, went through h Amdita cod 4 hos bas Mani «for W otion, we r as much work as menica Signet Mayfair omen. an active moundsman working a full SOLD BY MAKY GOODZDEALERS EVERYWHERE nine-inning game. Retailers can be supplied at wholesale from stock on our floor. At the night meeting there were oc- ¥ x ‘ casional hits by Billy which roused the Rice & Hutchins St. Louis Company, St. Louis, Mo. crowd into applause and laughter. But on the whole it was rather pathetic. RICE & HUTCHINS The crowd was not nearly so enthusi- astic as the Sunday night one—and that had been nothing to boast of in comparison with the number and ardor of the Quaker City meetings. Last night’s assemblage contributed only $323. The total collections since Sunday have been $228L PTI ers : vi See we R Silk Poplins, 49c Yard 33-inch all-silk natural tan color pongee, quite popular Silk, very special for Thursday, 49ce. . + BLACK & WHITE CHECKS, BLACK. FAILUE. FRAN- 26 in. wide, splendid wearing | COISE, round thread, rich raven neat all silk, in the different | black, all-silk Faille Francoise; sizes, yard, 7ic. yard, $1.75. tA SILK . POPLIN, . 40-in. plein CRYSTAL SILK, 36-in. pri nt - color, twenty different shades, | oq firm washable, light & dark. proper weight for suits, dresses | color prints, on white grounds, & waists, yard, 98c. yard, 30c. CHIFFON TAFFETA, 27-in. TUB SHIRTINGS, white, chiffon finish, good range of heavy washable Tub’ Shirti colors, yard, 60c. with various colored satin BLACK MESSALINE, raven | stripes, in 12 different styles, black Messaline, beautiful lus- | 32-inch wide, yard, OGe. . , ter, yard, 95e. Main Fleer, Aisle 2 FP ae ¥ : — ee Eee eee eee SV VV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVeVVUCUCVOUe _. - - 4 ry~rryYyYVyTVyTrYyYVY rT ryrrryrrTyrrrTrTY,errerrreryrryrryryryryr,yr+wTr+wrr,werrTgTTTY?TY?T TT a Justrite Fire Extinguishers _ Just right for home use. Davy Au- tomatic Fire Escapes, always*ready for use, $10. Pyrene Co. of Mo., 243 Pierce Bldg. FEDERAL BIRD PROTECTION LAW IS STILL EFFECTIVE i f 2) es 7 Stirring April in, ls pot A ale Supply Your Stationery Needs for Months to Come From. ; CE oe Our Engraving Sale of 2 ? = xquisits $ \ 66 3-Letter Monograms 49 Coxive. Undermuslins 3 = Any combination of three letters in any of five designs 444444 AAA AANA AAA AA AAAAAAAAAA 444A AAAA A AAAAAAAAA AA AAAAAAAA AAA AA 4A 4A Abbe ‘yr Twetfefoffe'T. Department of Agriculture Explains Adverse Kansas Court Decision Only Applies in Local Territory. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Many of the press comments on the decision of the United States District Court, rendered March 20, at Topeka, Kun., holding that the Federal migratory bird law is un- constitutional, are erroneous, according to the Linited States Department of Agri- culture, and are apt to mislead the pub- lic concerning the real situation. The Kansas decision, like .a former decision in the Eastern District of Ar- kansas, is limited in its operation solely to the district in which it was rendered. Neither decision settles or nullifies the 0 l | ° 0 | e) it | re) i O | ie) law, and the exact contrary has been i | 6 0 | i 1 | .e o | ° i o o i Ce we are showing, stamped to your order in two colors— An advantageously purchased lot of dainty gold or silver rs any othe pe | new Spring Undermuslins is this offered at considerably The work is done on the finest quality fabric below worth for Thursday. Included are— finish paper & stamped from genuine steel dies. GOWNS, of sheer nainsook & batiste, slipover, “V’’ or high ‘ ; : : neck, Val. '& filet lace & embroidery trimmed. Ordinarily we could only do this work by first COMBINATIONS, allover embroidered, also lace & medallion ‘cutting a die to your special order, at an outlay trimmed. ees of several dollars. By arfangement with PRINCESS SLIPS, seco silk & sheer nainsook, pink, blue, white. America’s largest engraver, we have the loan of his PETTICOATS, with ruffles of lace, sectional flounces. thousands of dies for a limited period. He does this ah se mayan BODICES & CORSET COVERS, crepe de chine, lace trimmed. work to keep his shop running full time during an sities a ihe Sheet . i nen eras, envelope & e-r styles, lace & medallion or hand-em- otherwise dull period. See are pecked in 12,344 Oe oe s—envelopes to match included. tate 10 WAAR WAC CAAAAAAUAAAAAAAAAAGD DRAWERS, 10 styles, nainsook, ruffles of lace or embroidery. = pe — van — : Third Fleer | (AA ABABA werVeuvVvVVVVVVvVvVVvVvVvVVevewweeweveerveeVeVeVeVeVeVeVTVTVTVTVeTVeVerVeVeVeVeeeS GV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVVSe li hhh i hh i i ; > pl a he be hb be hh he he he hh hh he i i i nn ee i eee heehee RRR DD be wTryryrrYrYYrrerwrerewfefeegsTtTT,TTTTTT TT 7" ———— 4 O4.4444 4444446444 6444 464-4 4 6 64-4 © & & 6 4 6 4S Db 6 OS 64666 4S DDD Db 1D bbe held by the United States District Court for South Dakota. The Arkansas cace has been appealed to, and is now pend- ing in the United States Supreme Court. The act of Congress protecting migra- tery birds stands effective until the Supreme Court finally decides the ques- tion of its constitutionality. You can’t make a mistake in order- In the meantime it is the duty of th. e ’ Department of Agriculture to enforce ing Campbell s Tomato Soup. this law and the officials in charge | will endeavor to do so. Reports of vio- lations will be carefully investigated. ——s Wall Papers Special Values Thursday in een ee Drugs & Toilet Goods Papers for all rooms — roll, Zee. seh Sterling pound Talcum Pow- Siedlitz Powders, 12 in box, apers suitable for hall, der, sifter top, per can, 6c. 15¢e; 3 in box, 4e. arlor & bedrooms, with bor- “Reliable” extra quality Senna Leaves, package, Te. ers to match—roll, 5%. household Rubber Gloves, pair, Merck’s Sodium Phosphate, Living & dining room & 59e. pound, 12e. hall Papers, cut-out borders to ; F. & B. Lythia Tablets, 5- match—special, roll, 11%¢e. May’s Beef, Iron & Wine, | grain bottle, 12¢; 3-grain, 9c. Tiffany blends & tapestry large size, 35c. Gum Camphor, l1-pound tin effects & grass cloth Papers— Wine of Cardul, 58c. box, 45e. Bourjois Liquid Rouge, bot- special, roll, 37*e. Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin, Bath Brushes Room Lot, $3.98 sare. 5 ES Golden Medical 8 special lots—a third less, at 8c. 38c 69¢ mported Oatmeal Papers, with cut-out borders to match ete Tiane Pills. lar —room lot comprises 10 rolls ese. ° y : _ Detachable handles, fully sea- opens FF a. peneer SS Blau@d’s Iron Pills, 100 in bot- | soned wood backs—pristle stock rolls celling one eh Weer tle, 18e. & exceptional values. - our Pape’s ‘Diapepsin, 29¢c. Main Floer, Aisle % —— Wash Goods & Domestics Splendid opportunity to procure the wanted white goods at noteworthy savings. Sheet Specials, 49c White Ratine, 15c Rogge ne Oe gage Cl os $6-inch, heavy quality, for size, seamless, some are subject to slight mill suits & coats, snow white. tains—not over 6 to custom- ae & no mail or phone orders White Pajama Checks will be filled. 40-In. Printed Voiles, 100 for Tie Mill remnants, beautiful cupethins anatase aaa wide— sheer quality—all new 19156 & childres’s wast. pajamas rinting—while 1500 yards fast. Basement Economy Store No matter whether you get one can “ACTOIDS” ACT ATT?VELY, or a dozen, our unlimited guarantee is ie Im Potomertinsnis ta just the same—Your money back if mot | | WESTERN PACIFIC PURCHASE UP satisfied. And when you realize how California State Officials Consider many different occasions there are when Proposals to Buy Road. SACRAMENTO, Cal.,. April 7.—A con- this wholesome and nourishing soup is ference on the proposed purchase by ° . 9 the State of the Western Pacific Rail- _ Just the thing,” and how many tempt- vin ae ta seebatiete, “wee bed ing wa . : yesterday in the office of Gov. John- ys there are to prepare it, you will son. Those present were Rudolph always want to order it by the dozen and Spreckles and Charles S. Wheeler, who . ; made tne original suggestion to Gov. it on hand. Johnson; Lieutenant-Governor John : Eshleman, John F. Neylan and Clyde ) Try it today as a cr eam-of-tomato. L. Seavey of the State Board of Con- _ The simple directions are on the label. hn ee ee ; If you hav ent tried this before, ou will saat tee 0: "Meceinal ak Be. be surprised at its richness and delicious wie, who discussed the plan with fi- ay nanciers. In Washington. Spreckles -_- rrrrrrrrereryrryrfreewnreterrewrewvrerereyr'Te+st+ty, YY @* ‘wTyrvVvryueVvYyeYeYeYeYeYeeeemleeeeereeeeeeereeeeeeee Exceptional Linoleums & Mattings: vit: Just at this time when housekeepers are taking inventory of Linoleum & Matting needs, we offer two carloads at these low prices—shrewd buyers will be prompt to take them. called on President Wilson, and it was reported then that the purpose of his visit was a discussion of public owner- 21 kinds 4 10c a can ship of the railroad. pin rl Nairn’s, Cook’s, Potter’s & Armstrong’s Linoleums, | S9-¥4- a 4 yards wide, will cover,a large room without a 37 . . cere R 7 | seam, in hardwood, tile & block patterns........... ¢ This 3-Piece Li y Ing oom Potter’s Printed Linoleum Joseph Wild’s Inlaid Linoleum 3 z : ee Thomas Potter & Sons’ ‘‘D’’] Sa Ya The best grade of Inlaid Lino-)| , Sa ** Suite ss ecial at $44.50 grade Printed Linoleum, 2 yards C leum manufactured; hardwood, $ | | () wide—many choice patterns. :.. tile & block patterns — | é’ pha ered Oak or Mahogany Veneer 4-Yard Wide Linoleums “A & B” Inlaid Linoleum Th = of three pieces (as 1 on Fa comprising Short lengths of 4yard wide} (84. ¥4. Barry & Ostler’s & Potter's) ‘a ¥¢ Se lie ed faves ja Chair and Rocker eet : REAL ESTATE OWNER- Linoleums, 11 to 18 yard *“‘A & B’’ grade Inlaid Linoleum * rh : " 2 eed pieces ..... ne ee C —20 choice patterns C es of ar erent tian - or mahogany ve- | © : ; , neer—inside frames being we insure long service. | — Inlaid Linoleums Japanese Mattings Springs are of best steel & the upholstering is de f- SHIP IS EVIDENCE OF |o9 A MAN’S SE'CCESS. _ | © rm Land ownership is a passport and a tien Nairn’s & Cook’s‘ reliable) Sava Best grade Japanese Mattings,) Per ¥¢ imitation leather, black or brown. - « « ) Egat makes of Inlaid Linoleunt, in in beautiful carpet designs—al! 15c¢ Soak a Vintted pamber in (ile : ed pedaats ae hardwood & tile patterns......) OIC | colors.....cc:. . esesseeeens _— ais eee ad # a letier of credit in your own city. The oe . ae ra y i, a {Saab ocgee fig £7. e / a y rs 2 4 44, r 2 ff é Ye" U S ‘| offers in the Post-Dispatch Big House, fs, fskigl ee ee ee | Home and Real Estate DireMory will ‘ rnable you to get a home bargain o. real eftate Investment on terms vou can ’ vuln ° . ™ : gee cariiaeee tiie : nS eC TST IOMCE— Wo Sell FRES Sewing Machines at $1 Per Week ———0nic Fourth Floer o dies ut 7 P : * Z s ie “ > : ' . : Z ° : ¥ * * 4 » g 4 - : . r 2 ’ : é ee ete ° ; 5% . : a : wi 4 : . 3 t oleae it Sios ens x hn hr Seca : « & Pare ~ a L - et 4 ey a as x “e Aes 50 gs 2 ee e. > 24 Ri ak , : aah * x ier Pers ee DT FE Nat Get PRI > BE RE Ey re ce aay Oe WREBOE Sakis gs 5 eo Bhaes i a : . a ai zy any ary 7 ot Ss VRE ee URE SOOO Rhee he ee ste ae a a SP Se Ree ee FON ey Wie eran ie ar Oe Pe a re : ‘ : eseeiig ort Ste . : os rien Ye ee SRE RMA On ee. pee A FO ee oly SOR ry Pp Me eee SS DE gy ae ye tae =F Pee 3S x ¥ ree ies Lye f a a | Ree arte ee ky, eae ey eS eo : ei at Oe ee ‘She. Up eee Reh axe ee pat ¥ es zt v, "i ‘ te: ek . ? Shae . i be 4 2h aha) Se tales ve re . + se eit ° CREM cd Spon an eupmmmmaunenat lie: aw om — Pom tae eae te a Pt MO a

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-_ ee £: e YP oe Yat aeter = - ; ; rm eee - 4 i oe ¥? : ; era * " - ; - ; sae Tee he Oa yo SAA rete |S 5 4 De i Re Le as leat BRAS ns Si ine a4 Marts 4p Fo Foal A, a Pr Sint aa x wi ee he a: 3 hee Tage es we , hs aS 5 os j 2 4 te pa - P : ‘ 4 & a : eee Sone cate " . i, “avee’ ae a ‘ z Se RS shy ig » ie 7 i let Ke ~ “ y c en ? 2 2 Fe ge oh ES ETE 7 ee Bes rey ; * Ri Sicet ; : 3 z ’ Has : ie tae pe, : * ; he 7 Tal ‘<i he, ” : : : bor ? % : « oy stint ,, % pe * ; ps . ‘ F; 3 Hy. Np ‘ ” 2 . : ’ Crs : yr - ; ibe — e ” : " _ “ 7 a ° * a. + ‘ - * : A £ . : * . y r * “ ws +. * anmearnemenscten A | serene PAGES 13—22. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1915. —PART TWO. PAGES 13—22. Coe of Youth” in a Home of Her Own * | 55,565 POST-DISPATCH House, Home and Real Estate ads during the first three months of 1915, cain over the same period lust year, 2930. 1805 More Than the Globe-Democrat and Repubife -LEFTFORGERMAN __ RADER 0 DEPART Time Limit of the Prinz Eitel Expires Shortly Before Noon Today. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 7.—The German commerce raider Prinz Litel _Friederich did not depart last night. Op- ja portunity to leave neutral waters under “Tecover of darkness was afforded by the United States Government, which has ee Diocese Maier That May Leave U.S. P | Though Enemy Ships Await Her at 3-Maile Limit js & S 4 MRS. DORRANCE IS EXPECTED 10 TELL ABOUT SON TODAY Special Master Hearing Evidence in Kansas City in Suit for $250,000. Specia) to the Pos,-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 7.—In an effort to prové that Charles F. Dor- rance of Kansas City is her son and that the late John Dorrance was his. fa- ther, it is expected that Mrs. Emma Dorrance will today take the witness stand before a special master in the Federal Court in the suit to determine | FINDS SPRING AT SPOT WHERE MOSES BROUGHT FORTH WATER Archaeologist Gives Theory of Miracle; Also Explains How Israci- ites Crossed Red River. PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—Two Bib- lical miracles were explained by Prof. Camien M. Cobern, explorer, and arch- ecologist, who has just returned from Palestine, in an address here yester- day. 7 Prof. Cobern visited the oasis at Ka- desh-Barnea, where Moses struck the rock with his rod and brought forth ‘water for the Israelites. He declares that Moses knew of the presence of the spring and that he had struck the rock ic indicate to his followers that water was to be found there. The explorer said the®spring is located somewhat be- lew the‘ level of the surrounding desert and ‘s visible only for a short distance. The progress of the Israelites across the Red Sea was mage possible, accord- ing to Prof. Corbern, by a peculiar phe- nomenon which occurs once in a cen- tury, by which the wind, blowing from a certain direction, leaves a portion of DONT STAY GRAY! SAGE TEA WIL = DARKEN YOUR HAIR JUST BEAUTIFULLY A Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur Prevents Dandruff and Falling Hair—Comb or Brush it Through the Hair, When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell, because it’s done so naturally; so even- ly. It is also splendid to remove dand- ruff, cure itching scalp and stop fall- ing hair. reparing this mixture, though, at bome is a mussy and troublesome task. For about 50 cents a bottle you can buy at any drug store the ready-to- use tonic called, ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.’’ Some druggists put this mixture up themselves but make it too sticky, so insist you want ‘‘Wyeth’s’’ then there will be no dis- appointment. brush with ‘‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sual- phur’’ and draw it th hair, aking one small strand at a — Do this at night and by morning gray hair disappears and after pete plication or two becomes, bea darkened and more glossy and luxu- riant than ever. You will also discov- er dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, tho phevtiay is a sign of old age and as we all de- sire a youthful and attractive appear- ance, get busy at once with W ‘s Sage and Sulphur’ and you'll look years younger. Inquiry shows all phar- macists in town here sell lots of it.— [Reet oh Ret Si ‘ * “ iy ; re ewes ee Be | Price unchanged : Supply ample Patrons are advised that the Wear in Europe has not af- fected the Supply of the Famous Natural Laxative adi Janos Water and that it can be obtained at all Drug Stores at thesame price as before. Hunyadi JanosWater has been rec- ommended by physicians for over 50 years as a reliable remedy for CONSTIPATION Refuse Substitutes to whom the $250,000 estate of John Dor-| the sea bed almost bare. rance of Keytesville, Mo., shall go. In order to hear local witnesses, Spe- cial Master F. L. Schofield yesterday came here from St. Louis, where the case has been in progress. Mrs. Dor- rance and Charles Dorrance sat near their attorneys, frequentiy prompting them. . NY & ¢ : One of the principal witnesses yester- Germany’s belligerent enemies. AY . _f AW e \ e N day was Frank O. Walters, a grocer, at AAA Daybreak today found the_ Litel . \\\ moored to her pier. But a few hours \ AK remained of the 24 permitted her in AK 9 1838 Jackson avenue. Walters said that ; in 1907 he moved into a building at For- | \ Ys: . ty-fifth street and Cleveland avenue. which to attempt to pierce the cordon VQ of allied warships outside the three-mile DORI N owned by J. F. Timmons, father of Mrs. Dorrance. limit off the Virginia Capes. “We are not even thinking about h- \ *“‘While moving in, I saw Charles Dor- ance playing about the yard and I asked ternment of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich x now,” declared Customs Collector Ham-{| f\\ Timnions if he had any grandchildren,” said Walters. ‘‘Timmons told*the he had ! jiton teday after he had waited ex- \ pectantly throughout the ‘night for the WY none.”’ On cross-examination it was brought You just dampen a sponge or soft : ; ~ 3 denied clearance to merchant ships of \ + Is the best obtainable and also the best suited to this climate eal: . tS ’ ° Cerman cruiser to leave this port. As the Collector spoke he was preparing io visit the ship again on orders from Washington, although he had bidden farewell to Commander [hierichens anu members of his staff last night. This declaration that the Govern- ment was not at this time concerned with the matter of internment of the | Prinz Eitel was the first authoritative admission in many days concerning the mysterious negotiations relating to the ship. Internment, the Collector said, we; = vs ya g* April Deliveries Assure Lowest Prices, and prevent interference with Spring housecleaning When the Best Is Wanted Order From Polar Wavelice&FuelCo. q Olive and Grand il) Central 35 0 | .0yt¥ Be Be! ; ; \ WY , NY QA \ WY .* agreement with Timmons. shown that Timmons’ daughter, Sally, ¥ho lives in Washington, was the mother of four children at the time the conver- sation took place. The testimony of Dorrance Reynolds, nephew of the late John Dorrance, is expected to be followed by the testimony of Mrs. Dorrance. $2,300,000 SHRAPNEL ORDER PITTSBURG, Pa., April 7.—An order calling for 46,000 tons of steel rounds for shrapnel has been placed with the Car- negie Steel Co. by a Cleveland concern, acting for the French Government. The order is said to be really a doub- ling of one placed by the same interests with the Lackawanna Steel Co. and calling for a total of 90,0000 tons, at a cost of approximately $2,300,000. ‘ = a out that Walters subsequently had a dis- » sy, th" LM It was also } | M | Vi if i f . ; \ / 7 | 3 y Wp} HE Eitel is safe as long as she remains within three miles of the ve? American shore. An American battleship and several smaller warships gathered off Fortress Monroe insure her protection in American waters. Beyond the three-mile limit lie the high seas,where she would be fair game for the watching French and English ships if | they could catch her. would be a simple process when the occasion arose. One indication that the Hitel had not heen interned early today was the con- tinuation of the ban on departure of merchant ships of the allies. Customs officials here and at Norfolk were ap- realed to by British ship captains for permission to leave. They were told they could not leave port until further notice and no assurances were given as to when they might depart. Local Lusiness organizations are asking for come definite move, maintaining that the situation is injurioug to the busi- ness of this port. Officers and men of the Eitel had no shore leave today. Patrols Guard Every Approach. Custom officials were in close touch with the situation throughout the night, and wWnusual activity was displayed hy maval and military patrois, which guard- ed every approach to the BEitel from land and wea. With decks cleared for action,. United States battleship Alabama swept Hampton Roads with her searchlights almost until dawn. < J a *. es ° ° " .* ‘ ee oe be a + * z ; : - Bs ; : : FREE MEMBERSHIP the Biel was dark, for every por ‘hole had been covered. ‘®llector of | Customs Hamilton began his night’s { vigil with a visit to her commander on | board. When he left the first officer in- ‘vited him to ‘‘remain and go with us.” The Collector returned to the custom Uf; house, Yy Moving at her fastest speed the LEitel could not make the 20 miles from her YY pier to the open sea under two hours. When she had not departed at mid- night, marine men became convinced that she would force internment. They said her only hope to escape the enemy warships would be for her to round Cape Henry and slip down the coast well inside the three-mile limit until the enemy patrol had been passed. The suc- cess of such an attempt, they asserted, could be hoped for only under the cover of darkness. a Ss FIVE Cents Buys This LITTLE Foil Package Of 10 BIG Cigarettes YY YUH), “thf fh i f hh Wits yyy ff J My, YY YYyy J Y/Y Me MMMM YY 7 Se 4 ieee -—- ile =~ afin « = 7+ mee ae , a asa 17 the ee ee “, Se Wy! TH every Player-Piano we include a Free Membership in | our Music Roll Library—the largest and most complete collection of 88-note music rolls in St. Louis. / Y ty f by tJ JA Jf, 4 , " Z Vi 4 , (f/f UMMM “fe UUM Va bbe tibhlss Mi" Nf And there’s so much tobacco quality, mellow flavor and thorough enjoyment in these 10 big, fresh cigarettes that one package of SOVEREIGN equals two packages of ordinary cigarettes in the amount of real smoke-satisfaction you get. ~ SOVEREIGN CIGARETTES . The finest, npest, Southern-grown Old Belt tobacco, and a lot of it—rolled in the highest-priced French cigarette paper, that burns evenly, without charring or smouldering, and stays lit— that's SOVEREIGN. Kept fresh and full of wonderful flavor in the handy little pocket-fitting Foil Package. Fr HE “Orpheus” Player-Piano is a high- grade 88-note player—a _ $450.00 quality—which we offer with full equip- ment at the special reduced price of only — $3090.00—on terms of $10 Cash $2.50 a Week NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS No Interest—No Extras R EMEMBER—the price of this high- grade Player-Piano is only $350.00, and that’s all you pay—when you buy at May- Stern’s no interest is ever charged—and there are no extras of any kind, as the equipment is complete and includes everything that you could reasonably ask for. Spring Decoratiugt Have you seen the new line of spring wall hangings at Ehrhardt Bros.’ new shop, 3965 Olive street? They are ex- tremely artistic and prices in reach of all. Phones: Lindell 5831, Delmar 4378 HORNBAKER HELD FOR TRIAL FOR MURDER OF POSTMASTER PAOLA, Kan., April 7.—Roscoe Horn- baker, Louisburg (Kan.) mail carrtfer, was bound over to the District Court yesterday for trial on a charge of murder in connection with the death of George McElheney, postmaster at Louisburg, who was killed by a shot through the window at his home the night of Oct. 4, 1912. The decision of Justice of the Peace Williford to hold Hornbaker for trial Came at the end of a sensational hear- ing in which Mrs. Maud McElheney, widow of the slain postmaster as chiaf accuser of the mail carrier, alleged a close friendship with him both before a. after 7 husband’s death. Ac- cording to her testimony, Hornbaker . yyw ; : had told her he wished to be free from 1 WHywwjmjiJWWyd4s“$_“ yh, his wife and have her a widow that he Jiffy Wy YY Y YYW Yi 4 The Most Popular Player-Piano | T is more than probable that if a cen- sus of the St. Louis homes was taken, it would be found that there are more Orpheus Player-Pianos in daily use in this city than any other high-grade make—and the reason 18 verything considered, it has no equal anywhere at the price we name. To Appreciate the Orpheus ¥y ov must see it. for yourself—hear it played—compare it in appearance, cou- struction, action and tone with higher priced players—you will then begin to appreciate what an exceptional value this is at the price we name. Here’s the Free Equipment ITH every Orpheus Player-Piano we include a handsome piano stool, player bench and scarf—24 rolls of Player-Piano mu- sic—free tuning for one vear—free course of piano lessons in our Musical Conservatory— : and free w.embership:in our Music Roll Li- brary. : 7 : might marry her. | Mrs. Hornbaker, wife of the accused Vose & Sons man, and their two children, 13 and Used upright— sigsaerie $05 OG bo sattn < $ _ | Decker Bros inaiprice $Q8 00 a Week Jesse French aa Used upright— , original price $ | 55 $475—-now..... 1.00 a Week Estey saan.” $135 $1.00 i Week baker, on the night of the postmaster’s death was with them until long after news of the shooting had been tele- phoned through the town. “gies “Quality Tells” Via Clover Leaf, April 9th. Ticket Of-! . THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY fice, 211 North 8th street. P . $200,000 Fire in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—Fire early today destroyed a six-story storage warehouse, Causing a loss estimated at $200,000. Six firemen were injured, one seriously. ‘ years old, were the principal witnesses for the defense. Each testified Horn- ce $35 $1.00 a Week CE Ae a eh a ee eee Latest AV 88-Note iw Music : A | Rolls 10c SOVEREIGN COUPONS GOOD FOR VALUABLE PRESENTS CAN BK REDEEMED AT ANY OF THE ADDRESSES NAMED BETA MISSOURI “s pe Oe ees Bakins, John watee@ AV. « .. +22: Brockmeyer, Wm. ington | Seda eS Fiker & Son t uae *e be ae ie ee Fishman, A. 86 (3 . =f q so : * es ae See z3 ; ; y Garrison Smoke House, “3 BS eg e 2 Fae (Cohen Prop.) - Zoynson: Bad. light, H. 0. St. Loulg 2322 Franklin Av. , ; 2321 r sont oe” Mra. F. L. * ae rsen ¥ 1211 N. Jefferson Av. - F. K. a ea 3000 Easton Av. Easton Ay. N. Broadway. St. Louts 2901 N. Ne Hate wast 2 i ; ™ = ¥ - oF & bas 3 ” . #y / A ee Rae aE Ce d ; ? z ct aes f ee +e ; Be ck ? om if * . 4 - ; Bi - 2 & ae ry pe ee: Se ie ee, 2 BB, : bg Cease SO Se ed * Pe GET Aes SS ee host F See : r , ae Ee ASRS OL apceck Ft rea Ra aes ? ° : 5 4 “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. $316 aOR a ae Re cate ae? ; oe a nbd) ee Ay 8 ace ASE hi saa BS SE RA Rt ike cn en a : Be AO ESOL SBS ate ee ee SL aes Ae hos * r Phe i Sl ea Wom ENO aeRO :

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" Fownaas by JOSEPH I PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., : 210-212 N. Broadway. ADVAR ae aa THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress | ond reform, never tolerate injustice or ‘ gorruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, : always oppose privileged classes and | public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be @rastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory ON es a a a 1A Rg ne HD Sybaatalen x: ese, RE oe Py 7 a ae = he eg) ee Shag ae POR ay F re P ‘ Ces ae ee PR sai af ing ey xe - ¥ ¥ i hw . , re . ie kon rire +, Lape ae . ju ip th Post-Dispatch + Circulation Last Sunday: 362, 989 Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES FROM THE PEOPLE & Municipal Program. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. bg suggest the following program of con- legislation and policies for the new ae Aldermen: Psetablish municipal free employment bu- . Betablish all night, lawyerless police court, fer benefit of poor people unahle to furnish bond and desirous of immediate trial. 8%. Bstablish street stands as public market places at definite locations throughout residential @istricts, where farmers can back up wagons and @eal direct with consumers. 4. Make timely provision for winter unemploy- ment, so that the municipality shall do its share to relieve contin! suffering and distress. municipal free legal aid bureau. ot facilities of Koch Tuberculosis ‘provide staff of field nurses. ibetitution of day labor by the city for wet fabor as far as may be possible. ion of the eight-hour day as provided @harter for mechanics and laborers, to all : inetitutions as far as practicable. (The State “Galifornia now applies it to all hospitals and fels, both municipal and private.) ~%. Establish municipal farm for chronic in- Sbriates and those suffering from venereal dis- . Municipal collection of rubbish and ashes at city’s expense. . ii. Stricter traffic regulations, especially for downtown district. . 28. Suppression of weird street noises. - 48. Transfer control and operation of Indus- trial School to the Board of Education. e. 14 Bystablish municipal loop to connect with @ast approach to free bridge. 16. Municipal ownershfp of public utilities sub- ‘Ject to a practical, scientific and complete study dy the city of what is needed and of ways and means of accomplishment. - 16. Board of Aldermen candidates should take a strong. posii‘on favorable to the parkway, so as aa : public sentiment at the special elec- ie ig executive sessions by any committees of thie Board of Aldermen to be permitted. Every | all sessions and business by the and unnecessary rd. shodld be open to the public. Bocrt LOUIS P. ALOE. r i The Park Picnic Grounds. THE FIRST CHARTER ELECTION. If the Republican City Committee gave out the order for the defeat of A. H. Frederick that | ‘Chairman Schmoll told the Post-Dispatch had been given, the “boys” enthusiastically.disobeyed the instruction. Mr. Schmoll was a bad prophet. Frederick was elected by a majority of more than 22,000 over Curlee, his Demecratic opponent. The order on the ground stated by Schmoll was creditable to the Republican party. The election of Frederick is a misfortune for the party and the city. The difference of 17,000 between the lowest and the highest Republican vote shows that there were enough independent voters at the polis to have assured a mixed result, with the defeat of the worst candidates on the Republican ticket, under ordinary conditions. The conditions were abnormal. There were potent factors contributing to the sweeping Re- publican victory. The most conspicuous was the indifference of the Democrats, thousands of whom stayed at home. The Democratic vote fell 16,000 below the small vote in the mayoralty election two years ago. All of the former Democratic strongholds were captured by the Republicans. The most influential factor in the reduction of the Democratic vote was the resentment of the machine on account of the turning down of ward leaders by the Democratic Conference Com mittee which selected the party candidates. The refusal of the committee to accept ma- chine candidates and the unqualified advocacy of the merit system by the head of the ticket kept the party workers from the polls. Mayor Kiel helped his party. His excellent administration and his leadership in progressive policies under the new charter gained popular con- fidence. Voters of all parties wanted him to have a supporting majority in the Board of Aldermen. Doubtless hard times and the national reac- tion against the party in power contributed, while the weak Democratic administration in Jefferson City with Gov. Major’s local meddling did its part. It is significant that Frederick polled next to the lowest vote on His ticket and that every candidate marked by the Post-Dispatch as unfit on account of his recdMd was heavily scratched. We are not discouraged in the fight for inde- ‘pendent voting and nonpartisan municipal gov- ernment. The awakening of thé people and the opportune time for victory will come. -The Republicans have a heavy responsibility. Enough good men were elected to control the Board of Aldermen for honest and progressive government. We indulge the confident expecta- tion that under the leadership of the Mayor a majority of the board will stand for the forward movement under the new charter, for the efficiency system and for a broad program of improvement. Now is the time th open the campaign for non- partisan government under the State law giving St. Louis home rule in municipal elections through the initiative. We believe that not only Democrats, but a great body of Republicans will support a movement for efficient, business city management divorced from partisan politics. ‘= = 7-~— = oe ‘‘DEAR EVERYBODY.’’ A St. Louis man named Blase, who was even more bored with life than his name implies, nevertheless acquired just the right attitude to wards the world at the moment of leaving it. Before killing himself Monday evening he penned an explanatory line beginning “Dear Everybody:” If he had acquired that affectionate outlook a little sooner {t would have prevented his bitter inlook and self-cruelty. The man to whom every- body is dear could never be guilty of the supreme selfishness of self-destruction. To love people helps the sorriest of us over the roughest places, softens the hardest trials, and is the great saving grace of life. Li i ie at present on active service in Northern France. If he survives we may be sure of some sound | writing on the present war that will be worth our while. No other author who has dealt with our war has appealed more strongly to imagina- tion than has Bierce in some of the tales in which hé has preserved for us the incidents and at- mosphere of that great struggle. If he can fight as well as ever at 73, it is a fair assumption that he can also write as well as ever. = = * GREAT BRITAIN’S WRONG. With the demand on Germany for reparation on account of the sinking of the William G. Frye cur Government sends a protest to Great Britain against the so-called blockade of neutral com- merece with Germany. The note is courteous and friendly in form, but vigorous in substance. The law and the practice against the British order are clearly stated. The order is demonstrated to be untenable under in- ternational law and custom and contrary to Great Britain's own contentions in the past. The Brit- ish have not a peg upon which to hang their pro- hibitions of trade between neutral nations and no egal basis for checking noncontraband trade with Germany without an effective blockade. Our note points out the means of protection against contraband trade through the right of search and seizure. The assertion by Great Britain, France and Germany in their “novel and unprecedented” blockades of unlimited belligerent rights over neutral commerce amounts, as the American note says, to “an almost unqualified denial of the sov- ereign rights of the nations now at peace.” In our protest to Germany as well as in the remon- strance now lodged in London, we have made it plain that our sovereignty no less than our rights is now menaced by the practices of belligerents that are based wholly upon assumption. In vigorously defining and insisting upon our trade rights and protesting against their viola- tion by any belligerent the United States is not only serving all neutrals, but is serving the na- tions at war which are madly assaulting the whole structure of international law. They will find the stand of the,United States for fair deal- ing between nations and for the life of trade in war of tremendous value in the future. Great Britain must admit she is wrong. Her plea that Germany is doing worse things in the submarine war zone is not a valid defense. If she does not recede from her position \ will be solely on the ground that she has the power to enforce wrong. This is a dangerous precedent for which she will have to answer. The warning that reparation will be demanded for every act of wrong prepares the ground for future settle- ment. a A A. ~~ re THOMPSON’S 140,000 IV CHICAGO Political writers in Chicago are divided as to the causes that enabled William Hale Thompson to roll up 140,000 plurality against Sweitzer for Mayor. The most obvious explanation is that the Can’t Stand For Thompson Club, organized after the primaries, did not initiate enough mem- bers during the campaign. ‘= = SS THE POSTAL BEVENUE’S EVIDENCE. The revenues of the postal service, which exe tends even to the minutest and most remote sec- tion of*the country, are an even more reliable index of general business conditions than rail- road revenues, the reliance of the financial writers in comparisons. Analysis of the postal revenues of recent months makes possible two deductions of inter- est and importance. One indicates the extent of the war’s responsibility for such lessening of ac- tivity as has overtaken business in America. The other gives assurance that the war’s handicap is being gradually lifted. The receipts of the Postoffice Department for last July showed a gain of 4.7 per cent over the same month of the year before. But August, which saw the war in full swing, saw also a de- cline of 1.2 per cent below the total of the pre- vious August. This decline, increasing during September and October, reached 5.71 per cent in November. But since November the falling off has stead- ily grown smaller. March was only 3.95 per cent below the March of 1914. This is highly reassur- ing. With the same ratio of decrease next July will equal last July, which in turn was 4.7 per cent over the July of 1918. That will mean that business “as usual” has been restored. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, | APRIL 7, 1915. __ MABGUE, sous TO THE MOUNTAIN. THE FALL OF ANTWERP. Lay Belgium’s strong but fated citadel— And from the towers of her ancient Thor Defiantly her banners rose and fell! Beneath those pennons Albert’s hosts had formed The last battalion of their bravest men, Who, with the targe of rightful honor armed, Defended scenes they will not view again! . LONG the Scheldt’s dark craft-infested share There many a heart whose living hope beat high, Was filled with terror at the dismal sound Of cannonading ever drawing nigh, Which fazed the walls and shook the very ground: And from the open highways of the town Vast hordes of people hurried forth in streams, Beneath whose tread the frail were trampled down, And hundreds rent the air with strangling screams! Still loud and nearer roared the trembling boom That poured its deathly shell like heavy rain, Which wrapt the city in a cloak of doom, And felled the massive towers built in vain! On—on, still nearer stormed the charging foe, Till earthly thunder split the dark’ning air— Till dread and fear were turned to hideous woe, And desolation wrought its own despair! Then Belgium’s last and mighty strength did fail, Her bravest fled, but fled not that they feared— While hearth and spire and dome beneath the hail Of bursting shells into the dust were cleared: Seo new stench cane nemat ees ones the Planters Hotel read as follows: They are there now, but they won't be after Man- ager Lyman Hay sees this. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Whe snitie o6- Guu i banepenvied Olin And feared not battle’s cold univied grave! wie lives, but only breathes the wonted air Of his charred kingdom, plain of shattered homes, Once verdant from the toil of peasant care, And beauteous with the spires of Gothic domes! . Along its quay doth Antwerp’s river flow, A silent water, ruthless as all Time— And now no more shall Belgium’s faithful know The vesper of its Minster’s evening chime: Long—still—unlaureled! now their rest shall be, Who fought so well, who fought in vain, then died— Men in the cradle of Eternity, Their Master’s care, their Century’s solemn pride! IRVIN MATTICE. \ A GUESS. VEHICALS MUST NOT STAND BETWEEN THESE POINTS. | Cc found a physician who said trouble was not a but nervous overdrain took oil enemas, and sto thereby gaining 40 pounds in The oil enemas were the best and should an hour or more, slowly and as —_ as leav- i ‘t not ~. ng one oil perfect, h creases th géneral condition. LAW POINTS. H. M. K.—Free ge al Board of Education and Locust streets. MRS. T. sp oe Braminer M. R. Bevington izes as “condensed ina answer given you in regard married woman can ta ization step whatsoever. thine for her to do is to and then proceed to secure natul isgation as would any gino? prem long as the marriage ion exists, one 5 in naturaliaat lation she may roa citizenship, if abroad, as an American eittzen mien. zee with a a tates, o Daitea ‘ tip masleel pene 6 ma rela reside Pinte MISCELLANEOUS. vestments. G. Bureau, 917A M. L.—Date should be day the statement is made. BI in regard to maps. i éi 1918 R. F.—With end o a A. D. yeags will have pam sa M. T.—Carnegie hero fund, W. F. Wilmot secretary, Pittsburg, Pa. — R. F. F.— mates eye rg association will reach the J. G. D.—For child salen a lius ear. ae Child's Bureau, ton, ALLOFUWS. or is form of proved; confi ana courts and a and rrom this duplicates are or maste” record ng as a IGNORANT B.-—Try V. Garthoeffner, 2122 8. to the girl who should go cena P. C.—Under Hegeteus s man siesta City C the civil service in gecerdance ag th rules, act also as civil service ‘board. oe +Keep a, Adam's , owe; ree you t, however, This ‘apple’ reall y aid aid not atic in am’s throat. It is the ee cartilage of the larynx. | VOBGELI.—Low temperature ture to freeze mer : 3 ride of calcium and ounded ice. peters, ! Bish down to about J. D. B.—Bhort polis i Boston o., : te, and inclose turn. (Phone other query stores.) bad it. , ae boys from patlaehS e to ploy a watc +e. en uralization of women. He awrites: ae C, W. L--A manter veo nena a nt ee ee Sl ere sae aS ee a ae ee and % way: . > o ¢ is u , TREB.-»We do not advise as ‘to ine = © L.— Have Bo tried State Labor . LL.—Phone or write book st | sy 5 Ss The women of Illincis had a good time at the polls yesterday. It beats all how we keep our wives drudg- ing in this benighted State. And from the caverns of her ruined pride Dread Silence viewed the quiet midnight stars, Above whose course God’s peaceful heavens ride Pe the of the Post-Dispatch. - My husband with our two children visited the Museum yesterday and afterwards strolled Apply a coat of this liquid TERRE HAUTE’S ELECTION-FIXERS. the yeoman, using the best To the 89 who pleaded guilty of offenses against EAST ST. LOUIS’ VICTORY. . The rejection of Chamberlinism by East St. oath and west through Forest Park, and imag- $ne our surprise to find several beautifu) picnic _ Srounds. Now I think that it is time for fathers mothers to make an appeal to our public schools té hold the school picnics in these park grounds. I am sure that all of the children rial enjoy them much more than they do hav- {ng the picnics at summer gardens and Forest Spark Highlands. Have the Park Commissioner cooled will all be benefited more in ind than if they spent the day at a A MOTHER. ; oe I am sure health and m summer garden. > | Private Own Ownership. gs the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. eee & Sete for it with my own socialism in mine; no dividing up,” says Pa 8 . Suppose you were the only _ farmer on an island, with no marketssor buyers _-_ ya Peach, how much would your farm be worth o1 ae iti either? It is the same all down the line of good colored people would white people know that Louis’ voters is a victory for civic decency and a rebuke for the sale of a million dollar water franchise for a paltry $75,000. It is therefore a victory, in the best sense, for the city. The fact that women voters cast the deciding ballots for law enforcement and due protection of communal as against corporate interests, is an added guaranty of.East St. Louis’ continued growth not only in population and wealth, but also in cleanliness, healthfulness and _ social safety. Taxable property in Missouri has been ap- praised for taxation at $1,860,000,000, but if any- body is thinking of buying it he should prepare te come across with at least ,$2,000,000,000 more than the tax appraisement. A large portion of that $2,000,000,000 is in personal property that the assessors always overlook. They never over- look the workingman's little home, however, not even when its “owner” is buying it on install- ments and paying interest on a mortgage. If any feature of American government is less scientific or less democratic than our national and state taxing systems, we fail at this moment to recall it. : AUTHOR BIERCE AT 73. Though he is approaching 73 years of age, the fighting microbe in Author Ambrose Bierce’s blood seems as active as when he served at 21 as jah officer in an Ohio regiment during the Civil the ballot at Terre Haute, 27 are to be added who were convicted on a jury trial in the Federal Court, making a total of 116 guilty ones. If the Yederal authorities should take cogniz- ance of irregularities in all elections in which Senators and Representatives are chosen, it is practically ceftain that all the grosser forms of ballot frauds would disappear. It is, however, just as certain that if the Terre Haute frauds had been left to the State to punish, the perpetrators would never have been brought t§# justice—a dis- heartening reflection for those who wish to see the responsibilities of the general Government confined within their historic limitations. WHAT DOES DYER OWE NALL? ~ Federal Judge Dyer bet a hat with his clerk, Nall, on the late unpleasantness in Havana, His Honor taking the Johnson end of it. On the day thereof, as the bettors were returning from lunch, Nall concluded from the incomplete bulletins of the fight then in process that Willard was a sure loser, 80 he took His Honor into a hat store and bought him one of the new spring styles for $5. Subsequently learning that Willard had won, Nall claimed that His Honor owes him a hat and $5. He is still claiming it. For his part His Honor contends t he owes Nall only a hat. It is a sporting proposition above the realm of mere law or propositions of Chitty and Black- stone and questions of general assumpsit, detinue, replevin, recovery upon wagers, and all that legal and technical dry-rot.. It transcends Federal jurisprudence and Federal jurisdiction entirely, we take it, and is a question of pure ethics for that supreme tribunal the people, our readers. We propose a referendum, to be decided in this forum, and we invite our readers and communt- a was too ama- cators to favor us with their written opinions., ae eee ing, does Judge Dyersowe Clerk And tremble o’er the lust of mortal wars! There fell the crown of Beilgium’s all-loved king, He, stanchest of his legions, feariess—brave! Two Russian battalions have been destroyed by Austrians on the Dneister River. The name of the river will not be changed. NOT YET—BUT SOON. Cev My wre AMD ° cunoRer anyone. you won't. It is will. Dra the uldes, linde er the 2 ne. he

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'. Wants to selze on the business to pay of the others. Then she told him all ag "sion of his intelligent face‘ told Nettie HOME READERS: MAGAZINE Ree as as “rd wr are re es ee gee Ade Z ae +: ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. =e Selected Fiction ee and TimelyTopics ma eo re ~~ Saving the Business “While the boss is out .of town raising funds, the office manager and his stenographer keep the firm from going to the wall. is rewarded with one another. In the end each aE By George Elmer Cobb. ETTIE DURAND sat at her type- N writer awaiting dictation. Mean- while she stole a secret glance more than once at John Ballentyne, of- fice manager for her ere: Mark Lane. She marveled at his quiet, unobtru- sive ways. During the past six months he was ever the reticent but uniformly courteous young man on all occasions. It had piqued Nettie somewhat, for sho was used to attention, and from the first something in the open, earnest - face of her office companion had at- tracted: her. “No lif; about him, Nettle, that is -. my opinion,” Elsinore Drury had told hem “He's stone!” “He has taken me to an entertain- ment twice,” vouchsafed Nettie, “anid 1 never met a more considerate gen- tlernan.” “No fire, no enthusiasm,” differed Hisinore. “‘Takes things as they go—- n- initiative.” Somehow Nettie was impressed wits the‘ ceremonial dignity of Mr. Ballen- tyne, yet it was a pleasant contrast ta the shallow frivolity of most young men she Knew. “T respect him, Nettie reflected. Into the offite early one morning Fisinore came all in a flustet. She beck- oned Nettie into the rear office, out of ‘the hearing of the others. Oh!" she hurried, “I know I am not doing right ih giving away professional a but I think so much of you!’’ “What now?” page! Nettie with Sestesity. “You know I am iinaiirnieuy for Mr. Wilson, and that he is a lawyer?” “Yes, Elsinore.” “Well, just a little while ago one of his cliente from another city came in and I, of cou overheard all their talk. Lane.” “Why, how strange!”’ “And serious it may turn out for you, dear.”’ “You startle me, Elsinore! Nettie Hears the Secret. VA] ELL, I'm going to let out a secret. It seems that my em- Ployer is the attorney for a Mr. Charles Manville, and Mr. Man- » ville is the man who advanced the cap- _ {tal for your Mr. Lane to start in busi- ness.” “T think I have heard something of that,” murmured Nettie thoughtfully. : “Anyhow, your Mr. Lane has been ’ talking of paying back Mr. Manvill> for some time. Mr. Manville has grown uneasy. he came to the city to con sult for legal advice. He stated his case to our Mr. Wilson. If your Mr. Lane is going to fail, or is in close quarters, or anything like that, he that I must say,” tre himself before a lot of creditors get ahead of’ him.” “Oh, dear!" fluttered the dismayed Nettie, very pale now. ‘‘What did your Mr. Wilson tell him, Elsinore?” os “He told him that Mr. Lane was ou: ef town, but that he should come to re and sort of hang around really was anything Z the business. Then if he was satisfied that there was no im- - mediate danger of his failing, to go back home and visit Mr. Lane when he returned.” ~ “Oh, thank you, dear!” said Nettie, ' €ratefully, but nervously. “I must se> - Mr. BallentyYne about thts at once.” Nettie ‘timorovsly approached the o?- flee” when Elsinore departed. | She led him aside out of the hearing that her friend Elsinore had revealed to her. |. * John Ballentyne “woke up.” “Still _ Waters run deep,” and the very expres- : i ugg that ih times of stress he had firm reserve anchor of a quick in- *tuttion and the mental force to decide _ quickly. 7 a A Plan Is Imparted. BS . i 6 é iM ‘Y dear Miss ensik he said : | meses and with a faint smile lurking, about the corners of We lips, “this is indeed valuable and timely information. 1 think I am jus- ~ “tified in telling you that business af- fairs here are not as they should be. _ We owe some bills past due and it ‘s {nm the power of Mr. Manville or other 3 | ereditors to close us out if they take the alarm.” ~ “Oh, IT am go >sorry for Mr. Lane!” quavered Nettie, ready to ery. “But I also have every assurance,” t on Mr. Ballentyne ns " =e BRAY HAIR LOOK YOUNG-—PRETTY! It was about your employer, Mr. | “that if we can keep the enemy at bay, and this Mr. Manville particular- ly, for a day or two, the business is saved.” “I sincerely hope so,’’ murmured Net- tie fervently. “Under: the circumstances I can see only one way to avoid trouble—a little » harmless deceit. Mr. Manville is self- ish enough to take advantage of our unfortunate situation for his own ben- efit and security. I see no harm in disarming him, as no one will be in- jured, but all parties concerned bene- 4 fited by the operation.”’ “What do you mean, Mr. Ballen- tyne?’ questioned Nettie, wonder- ingly. And then, in a low, cautious tone, John Ballentyne imparted a plan, al- most a plot, to his pright little friend. Her eyes sparkled with excitement, she gazed with admiration and reliance upon the ‘“‘stone man.’” “Oh, you are so clever!” she breathed, and then flushed hotly, fearing he would think her. too familiar. About 15 minutes later Mr. Manville walked into the office. His face was stern, suspicious, prejudiced. “Mr. Lane in?” he snquired. “No, gir,”’ responded Ballentyne. : is out of the city for two or three days.” “H’m! Came quite a distance to meet him. My train does not go back for an hour or two. Believe I’ll sit down and rest, if you don’t mind.” “Not at all, sir. Morning: papers?” and in a cheery, helpful way, John Bal- lentine made. the dreaded guest com- fortable. The latter pretended to read, but in reality kept eyes and ears on the alert, as Ballentyne well knew. How It Turned Out. EVER was a plot to inspire confi- N dence more successful than. that of John and his faithful alty, Nettie. The Lane office employes were posted as to the part they were to play. Checks, notes, drafts and currency were flashed freely; over the telephone charming Nettie took all kinds of im- possible orders. Everything about the Place was brisk and busy. Scarcely able to keep her face straight, Nettie took dictation for two letters. They were addressed to two of the lead- ing business men of another city. They showed a closeness of business interests that fairly staggered the foxy creditor, who finally arose and left the office, saying that he woutd come to town again in about two weeks. “It's all right. Mr, Manville has gone home perfectly satisfied,”’ announced Elsinore, coming into the office a little later. Mr. Lane returned the following day. He had raised new capital. “He Peace ce nee { gg igistt. + Ee Nis tthe Ait Pier tie ti } :ini 4 titti SRS PERT ELeES ;' 7 { tt But fi walle ; nif ; ee ia) = “ an f eh Rik Be = HY AE > eS Thy 1] iP oini : == ij hie th = - Hi putea! ‘ i ti ' no / _ : it ] ; = - = x # j Hi H ae ee ' q = —_— “oil i ii it | ; thet Bt rs ’ a tt etRi ee 4 ene. : ‘ise | sit 4 pith ui) tht +f i 1 . htt tee eh ny | Patel eb tg Ppa => . i PU EE i Hi trier) tehianl z HR HiT : f . / pit tii He Tl _ — tii Pethidpei dey . \ iL } | ;} n j +} . S\N Vii) ; AN \ NAN A Ny NARA AN Se \ NUTS thn | a TN ee, i iy wi ‘ a AM \\ AM cs N A wk oe Ao Xt AN rh “AL we ) Nt \\ A itt iat SNS ate “s \ nt \ \ Rais “nt sie IN \ Me ‘a oe ae Awe \ mt aa ‘ ie AS tr Gui ae iN Rae iy NY AUN \ NSA vi i hey vi i ANA High _ No Less Renowned a ee —~ \ = = eh =") — — ‘i \ A \\ a \\ WA Ny i th iY DS Vee Rhiay Hath Her Blockades Than War fea Cy Ny art iN ana a ‘Na » x a Ay yi yt ‘ npn nt Woks igs gt, rN Ws ta’ ness was saved. “And you saved it!” he spoke to Bal- lentyne, grasping his hand warmly. “Do not forget how nobly Miss Du- rand helped,’ suggested John. “~T don’t. You*ought to be partners. you two,”’ smiled Mr. Lane. “You work so nicely together.” Nettie blushed red. John was momen- tarily embarrassed. They looked at one another consciously. They smiled, each with pleasure, when they were The busi- | alone together. “Tow did it all come out? Elsinore a few days later. And Nettie looked confused, but hap- pily so, as she turned a diamond circlet around on her slim, graceful finger. (Copyright by_ WwW. G. _G, Chapman. ee ** questionea * ee, —— ~ 5 x] | | | One Woman’s Way of Making Home Gwen a methodical and the house is never upset wife, Do pow” ow S OMEHOW or other Mrs. Brown's house never Aid seem When the spring and the fall ma- nia for house cleaning seized on the other women—when windows were open, rugs on the lines, carpets being beaten land so on—her household went its way serenely, and nothing seemed at all amiss. : One day the wall paperer’s wagon was drawn up before the door, and had you passed for perhaps an hour you might have seen the windows open, but nothing more unusual than the sight presented by an average bedroom in the morning. | Mrs. James, when asked the whence of the seven days’ wonder, replied: “Every morning, soon after breakfast as convenient, while the maid is wash- ing the breakfast dishes, I step up into the attic. I stand in the center of each room there, in turn, and, by a habit born of long practice, I sweep each wall carefully; in turn with my eyes, I start on my right, then front, then left, then swing around and*survey the rear, till I have made the circuit. “From this room to the next, but be- fore IT go I make jottings in a little pad which I carry. “From the attic to the second floor I pass then. Bedrooni, nursery, _ sewing room, hall, bathroom, each in their log- ical order, is visited. Then downstairs. By this time the maid has cleared the dining room and is at work upstairs on the beds, which have been aired the while. . “Parlor and sitting room, dining room, kitchen, follow next in turn. By and by into the laundry, just as a Captain Gray | might make a tour of his vessel! Now, what is the result? Of course, we have the usual household routine—Monday, wash day; Tuesday, ironing: Wednes- day, downstairs, and Friday, upstairs, with Saturday for. baking and inciden- tals; but, wait a moment: “Suppose, as I step into the bath- ‘today, that I note that the paper ting to look rather dirty; I jot the fact into the notebook. Suppose that, into Jack's room, I remark the first time that his mattress is really sagged at one side, Suppose, as upset 1) . i he comes shortly. one room, but no more. ‘Similarly, [ call up the mattress peo- ple, and instead of taking out every Mattress in the house and sleeping on makeshifts or *on the floor, just be- cause—well, because one mattress needs fit, and while tbhey’re fixing it they might as well fix them all—why, for the one night Jack doubles up with Bobbie; they enjoy. the frolic and soon all is in shape as before. The other mattresses are attended to in the same way. er ae eee ee WOMAN NERVOUS, WEAK AND DIZZY Could Not Do Housework for Family of Three. Vinol in a Short ‘Time Made Her a Strong, Well Woman. “T was in a run-down condition, nervous, weak and dizzy, so that in doing the housework for my little family of threé, I would be all ex- hausted. | tried cod liver oil emul- sions and three or four other medi- | cines without benefit. Finally a | friend told me about Vinol and I tried it. 1 soon felt better and now it has built up my strength, I have no more nervous or dizzy spells and can do all my housework without getting all tired out.”—Mrs. Elmer Glidden, Fort Edward, N. Y. Women are so active nowadays, and so much is expected of them, that they constantly overdo and suf- fer from headaches, backache, nerv- ousness and kindred ills, Vinol is a most efficient strength creator for such women. " Jt is the medicinal elements of the cod’s liver, aided by the blood mak- ing and strengthening properties of tonic iron which makes it so far su- perior to all other tonics. If you are in. this condition try on our gutiarantee to return your money if it fails. . Chester Kent & Co., Chemists. For sale by Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. NOTE.-——Y ou can get Vinol at other wipers drug stores in St. Louis and I 7 He tears up that The Hard Luck Sandman story of how he falls in a deep cistern and loses his breakfast of Madam Goose and Old. Black Hen. By Mrs./F. A. Walker. NE night old Mr. Fox was run- of Mr. Fox ning along as fast as he could © tcward home with a fat goose and a hen and thinking about what a nice breakfast he anl Mrs. Fox would have and how pleased his wife would be when he should have been thinking where he was walking and looking out for himself. The first thing M:. Fox knew after ] thinking of his breaxfast was to find himself in a deep hole among sticks and stones. To be sure, he had the hen and goose with him, and that was some sat- isfaction. Now it happened that Madame Goose | was alive, and so was Old Black Hen, and when Mr, Fox fell he dronvped them and they jumped to their feet. “A pretty fix you have got me into,” said Mr. Fox, wishing to blame some one for his mishap. ‘‘Perhaps|you,can get me out, now you have brought this trouble upon me.” Madame Goose looked up and so did Old Black Hen, but the top was too high for them to reach, ‘We cannot fly so high, ” said Madame Goose. ’ “We might cackle and quack,” wug- gested Old Black Hen. “No, no,’’ said Mr. Fox. wits, not your voices.”’ He was afraid the farmer and the dog Kill Catarrh Germs: and Stop Catarrh Breathe This Antiseptic Dry’ Air in Your Own Home and Quickly End Catarrh, Head Colds and Snuffles, One of the sultet signs of catarrh of the head, nose and throat is catching cold easily. When you have catarrh the mucous membranes gre inflamed, swollen and sensitive, and a slight draft or sud- den change of temperature at once sets you sneezing, snuffling and wiping your nose. Then again, while these delicate tissues are in an inflamed state, the ca- tarrhal germs sneezed out and coughed up by other sufferers find quick and easy lodgment in your affected nose and throat and immediately start eating their way into your raw sore organs. Then your catarrh gets worse and vou wake u mornings with tongué thick, mout sticky and nose all stopped up. Catarrh can be. overcome. and the germs of catarrh: destroyed if you wilt co to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or in fact any other good drug store, and ask for a large, complete yore! (pronounced High-o-me) treatment. consigting of a >» of the oll of Hyomei and a small hard rubber inheling device. You put a few drops of the Hyomel of) into this tnhaler and then put it be- tween your lips and breathe naturall this pleasant, of “Use your . head, throat In three minutes your air passages are cleaned out. easily and erm rely whee. used with this inhaling is always sold with the positive varantee that it must eive you success- _ beet fore pF you can have your money ~ Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL on dog _ drug wees every where. | might hear them, and then he knew he would lose not only his breakfast, but his life as well. “We will have to stay here,” he said, “and I may as well have one more meal. The question which one of you will I have for my breakfast, and which for my dinner.” P OOR Madame Goose thought of her little ducklings and Old Black Hen of her chicks, but they knew it Was no use to plead with such a heartless fellow as Mr. Fox. “Don’t you think you might make Mrs. Fox hear you if you called,"’ said Madame Goose. “You cannot be far from home.’ Mr. Fox was thinking more about get- ting out just then than he was of his breakfast, so he did as Madame Goose said, and after one or two calls they heard someone running toward the hole. But it -was not Mrs. Fox. It was Reddy Fox who lived over the hill, and when he looked into the hoje and saw the fat hen and goose he almost fell in, too, so eager was he to get them. “Oh, Reddy Fox, I am in trouble,” said Mr. Fox. “Cannot you help me to get out of this dreadful place?’ “T whl have to go for a rope,” said old Reddy Fox. “I won't be a minute. Now you keep quiet and don’t call for help. Someone might hear you who will not be kind to you. T saw the dog from the farm on the top of the hill as I came along just now.” .” That kept Mr.’ Fox quiet, and as for the hen and goose, they did not dare make a sound for fear Mr. Fox would finish them then and there. “Here you are,” called old Reddy Fox, lowering a rope into the cistern. “Now send the hen and goose up first and then I will lower it to you.” Mr. Fox did not like this plan at all, but what could he say? If he refused to do ag old Reddy said he might be left there, and while he would have a is, matter if he starved in the end. B* old Reddy was too greedy and made a mistake when he planned to have Madame Goose and Old Black Hen come up on the rope together, for, of course, he did not intend to lower the rope to Mr. Fox at all, but to make off with the hen and goose. Mr. Fox saw throurh the Plan well enough, and when the rope was low- ered he told Madam Goose and Old Black Hen to leave a short end of the rope and not to cling to the very end. Just as soon as the rope was well up Mr. Fox sprang up and grabbed the dangling end, and, expecting to reach the top almost as soon as his breakfast, for which he was deter- mined to fight. But his plan did not work out as he planned, either, for when Mr. Fox grabbed the role Old Reddy was not expecting-a heavy pull, and it jerked him so hard he fell into the hole, tumbling against Mr. Fox as he fell, and there they were at the bottom, kicking and growling without any breakfast. Where were Madame Goose and Old Black Hen all this time? Oh, they lescaped, for the rope had brought them almost to the top before Mr. Fox grabbed it, and when the pull came they flew to the top, and, with- out stopping to see what had hap- arrived just in time for breakfast. breakfast and supper, that would not pened, they scurried for home and REFL EC TIONS BACHELOR GIRL by HELEN ROWLAND Lying is a fault in a boy, an art in a lover, an accomplishment in a bachelor and * habit in a husband. The first sign of a man’s love is his desire to remodel a woman in everything from her ideals to the brand of her tooth powder, so that by the time the average girl marries she knows at least 47 different ways of being an “angel.” a The most puzzling question down in every single man’s heart is why he is so fatally irresistible to women. eee The average youth makes the mistake of fancying that what he needs for success in business is a lot of “front,” when it is merely a lot of back- bone. ———..9 A woman always embalms the corpse of love; a man wisely cremates it and plants a new love in the ashes. = : Wher a man falls in love with a woman he places a halo on her head and a pedestal under her feet, and then rails at heayen because she doesn’t grow wings and perform miracles. Friendship is the salt of love, flirtation the spice and mutual considera- tion the benzoate of soda in which it is preserved. — Before marriage distance lends enchantment, after marriage it lends CASTORIAIE in Use For Over 30 Years Aljways bears the Signature of contentment. nema | Dainty Springtime: Menus. titi eins ITH the coming of spring and the W laying aside of furs and heavy clothing, the housewife who is looking to the ®*health and Mappiness of her household will also put aside the win- OO ee ae + The United States Government was re- cently balked by a rat. The rodent ate up a complaint on which the Govern- ment rested its case for white slavery in San Francisco. Beauty Doctor Tells mote Its Growth. Miss Alice Whitney, a well-known beauty doctor of Detroit, re cently gave out the following state- ment; ‘‘Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, ut very little cost, that will darken gray hair, promote its growth and make it soft and To half a pint of water add 1 od. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com- ingredients can be bought at any drag store at very little cost. A to the ter foods and make a complete change menus. gy owe fruit and green vegetable that is available should be made use of in the spring diet, and all rich and heavy foods used in winter menus, put aside. Puddings, pastries, pancakes and most meats should be absolutely taboo, and fruits, vegetables, eggs, cheese and lighter breads be used in their places. A pleasant and wholesome change from the pancake and waffle will be found in tHe little rosette wafers, and these can also be made the founda- tions for numerous desserts to take t place of doughnuts, puddings and pas- tries. These wafers can be served for breakfast with creamed fish, chipped beef, poached egg, OTF, in place of waf- fles, they can be serv ed hot and erisp with powdered sugar. They are delight- ful sprinkled with powgered sugar and served with unsweetened whipped cream and are equally good with ba- nanas or berries and cream. Oysters, creamed ¢hicken, mushrooms or sweetbreads served on wafers and decorated with olives, radishes, Wwater- cress, or parsley, make an easily pre- pared and appetizing entree. When used as a breakfast dish, for combining with meat or vegetables, the corn meal, whole wheat or white flour recipe may be used, but the bat- ter should contain little or no sugar. When made to serve for dessert they are nicer if more sugar is added.—Southern Woman's Magazine. , or Hot biseuits served free: Yorkshire has 12,000 looms re Fine flour kept fine! Valier’s Enterprise Flour is packed and tightly oe machinery, in new, strong, clean cambric sacks; the ed, under roof, into cars lined with new, clean Bi ge that its purity and quality i is protected from the mill fo Seg Valier’s Enterprise Flour See our actual Same Valier’s Enterprise Flour at the St. Louis Star’s Trade 718 N. Broadway (opposite Union Market) and learn WHY Valier’s Enterprise Flour goes farther in baking and makes whiter, lighter, tastier and more nutritious bread. Call there today. Made i in St. Louis demonstration of Label ge seven. ee Rn ee SSS FL ———— - iP “I Always Buy SUPREME -HAMS22BACON’ products—ene that has the backing of a large organi- They are backed by aw highest quality. Company: It is so easy to say when you buy—and so delightful Supreme hams and bacon. See The Supreme Dealer There are mane ae re dealers t the country. throughou ntry “it’s always sate to say Supreme’’ - MORRIS & COMPANY U. S. A. Every good housewife knows that . it is best to insist on a known brand of food zation. Supreme hams and bacon are known as products of th heey or he ergo tars

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é Ri oe ee, tr, Wie 3 . pa ay TNS wh EN PREM Te a te 2 ra Vin ahs oie hy a Fa MRE Oe Ve Ae ne ie Ok gat Shae geen te: ce 1 te Ee Neal ch relgh toe j ; gf 7 x _— - BIL Rg ee RN cnt Sk i LP etie- ee Poiana, a? cena ats aR i OR as ih PHOTOGRAPH ~. 'T WAS TAKEN ‘BY A BURGLAR. Willard Offered $3,000 Per Week; }, Johnson Asks $200,000 for. Movies }. By Robert Edgren. wend ane tne alee ee (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub. Co.) HAVANA, April 7.—Jess Willard and his party left for New York aboard the Governor Cobb via Key West, this morning, and will ar- rive in the metropolis Friday night unless plans are changed en route. Willard received several offers of $3000 a week or more to show ia New York. Willard last night went to the stadium and received a gold watch presented by citizens of Havana. Johnson received a silver urn and made a speech, saying he was fair- polins h ny ror peat only Wish ly beaten and hopes Willard will Johnson yesterday thea ta hold the title many years. Willard — gy of the —— had a reception at the American He al ee ae 4, club. cash payment. He was off There is much worrying among _stallments the sparring partners and some others connected with the fight, “Steamboat Bill,” who was John- picture interests. son’s chief punching bag, tried in claimed here arran vain to see Jchnson last night. r OPPOSITION Huggins Ousted by 3 O’Connor = = PIKER ‘IINION’ TO on SUNDAY GAMES |Latter in Charge for a Day] PIERSONBATILES len ¢mitamea!| HOLD ITS FIRST hes a. ; AFFECTS SCHEDULE} The Rabbit Goes Back to Second Base) KELLY 10 ADRAW||°"=x"~ lames MEFT SATURDAY ¥ But It’s Only in Theory, Old Top, and Done Just to Show ; ee Brookfeds’ Sabbath Idleness En- What the Outsider A-looking in, Might Do if He Overweight Welter Fighters Slug Athletics Banquet and Discus- tails One-Day~ Jumps by | Had a Chance to Wear the Boss’ Shoes. | Each Other Desperately for | ACK JOHNSON says the rural life sion of New Clubhouse on : I r charming; Other Fed Clubs. | ~ ae 7 Eight Rounds. fesinca: Matadeees saaeaes satel the Program of Events. a nee ea ea B W. Ji O’Connor. He'll practice chicken farming. . oe Fare Ok eee One Benes Athletic activities front 2:00 p. m. O self-respecting sport writer should permit a mere baseball manager Among the cows and pullets; ee He'll raise @ flock-of ducks and geese j until 11:00 p. m. next Saturday, are to dictate, because it is, and always should be, the inalienable right Sharpe’s Decisions And dodge the@erman bullets. now being afranged at Washington of the writers to run the ball club. There’s no telling what might EO KELLY of St. Louis vs | , Jess Willard, on the other hand, bik aden tappen if the ‘‘second-guess’’ gang in the press box lost its grip. One of Charles Pierson of Kan- Will be a vaudevillian; Two baseball games, one inter- i : Washing: the St. Louis elubs might run amuck and win a pennant. Who knows? sas City, 8 rounds, weight And everything's arranged and planned| class track meet, and the Washing It being our turn to manage the; hurlers. Indeed, the outlook is 80 agreed upon 146 pounds at 8 p. ere Fg he ng Be Bono ton Union dinner, at which plans for : _ -athletic” Washington U. will dey roseate that I have advised Schuyler m., but both men appeared to or which we cannot blame him; & “MSTre-8 as se ‘ ae gp asedioag nas Britton to rent Sportsman’s Park “for be overwel ht—Draw. Then he, in turn, will run to fat be fostered, are on the program. e fans in on some sec ’ one year at least. He shauld profit by Tom Burke vs. “Bud” Clancy, And Father Time will claim him. The day’s proceedings will be there's no use relying on Miller Hug-/ guch a deal if the Cards are up there both of St. Louls, 8 rounds, ee am gins. He’s getting as talkative as a/ fighting. He'll get more women root- weight agreed upon 153 pounds ars ) Anoth rfect! of wer tot opened at 2:00 o’clock, when the myr-/j| n ec 0 vote q totem pole. at Sportsman’s Park and he'll get He gag ce 183% endse weight, other De y = waste rete cs inca Goudie natal and | At Pittsburg. It already has been written that all Burke tHe f D . “Steamboat” said he hadn’t been a bigger play on the grand stand, where agent ners takes the diamond sgetnet the = paid and had just a nickel in nis ? pictures’ throughout . bo § winner on points. sey five, which: last year was known 26, 27, 28, 20 Walton Cruise, Joe Rigger Bob 8 8 pc vengye f is. dar ey fo Steele and Lou North have been re- UMmiming Up, C. va, dimmy O'Neil. 8 reunds t. « ; 3 -—_ —— se * — OE — = = = = - aX —eeEeaeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—e>E>E—E—eE——eeyE——E—E————————_ = —_ ——_ —_ —_ — ————— $2%° _—-—_-_sS - - — — —- — = = — 7 * 7 ket and owed a hotel bill. John- States within six weeks. let it be said that the Georg tt of the Stag A. But They Have His Goat. as the Sewer Department team of the pocKke ae leased to the St. Paul olub. hat’s | Cardinals now are ready for another at 116 pounds—wWitt the win. Municipal League. This contest will/(t_ pais SS la ASO a I bias wa 16 80 ACK JOHNSON says he was of-|be the opener of the season for the - % 2 true fered $200,000 for his interest in the} Pikers. The Sewer Department last/are a number of ex-college diamond, be held. The interclass re 3 Cardinal vagy 12 _ pla wot Made ry club than last year for these reasons: fifth. fight pictures. John is still the cham-j year was one ot the etrongest—no ee oj tae — Patige even a. at jeast one to come irom nati. ° . ; oke—amateur tearns in the city an hile these two games are - event. It is our menos to get Catcher | Better Pitchers This Year. pion kidder of the world or any other) 22") has almost an intact lineup, the] ress there will be in progress the first] At 6:30 p. m. active work will Gonzales from cinnati. He’s a rat- | place. ee aes Pikers look for a struggle. Washington U. interclass track and| stopped, and the maroon tling good man and should handle; Better pitching from Doak,, Per- By Harry S. Sharpe, : ack M FE. field meet held in years. This meet is] enter the dining room events. And still no word from Fireman Tr ect a Feature. a direct dDutcome of the late rejuvena-| gathering of the Washington . i hi ill co the | tion in.Piker athletics. Edmunds says | brand-new eee get og Following this game w wei ty tk Se | that every class will be represented and | vice, will hold its first ge u annual contest between the seniors that the regulation meet program, with cyanea. A dinner has * ranged. PE _— — 1, 3 | une : ’ , Leo Kelly of St. Louis and Charies ; ewark. At Eesekiy=. (1 kee He Comin Long and Besoher and better infield! pierson of Kansas City engaged in a (rey tt Me EOtene serious N campaign. Joly 28 Tune 19. 6 def ith Mull larl fi uly 20 June 19, 21, 23, onse WwW er regularly on frst! good old-fashioned slugging bee at the} Jack Curley says he will about break Sept. 16, 11, 1h, 1 Aug. iB a Benton Deal Is Off. probably "won't hit .300 hme Mga Future City Athletic Club, last night, | even without paying Fgh cate and the faculty. Among the mentors the exception of the two-mile run, will Baltimere. uff : ’ Cheer up, Jess, renner — . The chances of getting Rube Ben-| fielding fiend. and aroused the spectators to a high ey wertina all year to make up a _— ° > %, 8 10 : 4 2% 2 he 2, 80 ton are slim. However, there's no/, Another big item to be considered) state of enthusiasm. Boxing science | deficit. e is this: The club’s reserve strength py a urgent need of Benton Dan Griner|i, petter. Instead of Charley Mifier| Was forgotten and lost in the shuffle . «8 : : ug. 10, 11, 18, 18 a te : At Baltimere. ){"** indicated suet new good ye , ane tent ere ‘oy Long and/from the moment the boxers toed the| We were one of Bi Re ag plaked | | ta 4 Wine Peihes ant Ree ans whom hit! . ye San) “gcratch” in the first round, and never phe pe however, we didn’t tell any- ‘Aug. 6, 7, ws . Instead of those discordant notes made its reappearance in any round body about it. atin | are in better condition ‘this spring er —Lee M thereafter. han they were last year. Then Lee agee and Ivey Wingo bothi" ro say that Kelly and Pierson were * © gy becurcers eadows looks every bit as good as|°f whom fought with Dan Griner—|.. é ndeed ei Aa oo 4 iJ Perritt, while Dick Niehaus as im-| we have the harmony trio, Bescher| Willing” expresses it mildiy. They Why, ! ° gupgey® proved immeasurably. Hank Robin-|&nd Gonzales and Roche. The latter | S®emed to revel in the going. To the are through, Mr. Johnson,” , Tn ‘ son went to the hill yesterday with |.can hit .300 with one arm sewed t spectators it may have seemed at times > ete & | ) End cut loose. £0 behavin proper! SO ners Ware ving te Gieendiage oak scinae Wie oaeney. seruih te _jand cut loose for the firs me . ot of n ers for Fed , either one was hu ey ‘he plastered his pantry, ker ; Robert M.. Ward, owner of the Brook season. He showed a lot of stuff and | League bait we have men, all signed | certainly had a queer way of showing Then followed it up with a soak to the o;= a e lyn Federais, started something when imay be relied on to do his share.|to bomb-proof: contracts, who aim|it. They laughed, joked apologized and ead We ansounced that he would not allow | But if Sal, Doak, Griner and Perdue | only at the pennant. Think that mat-| Played tricks, even when the excited] ‘That laid the old champion out stiff, his team td play Sunday baseball. Ward don't -alip there won't be much reason | ter over, boys. Spectators thought one or the other : that did mot work on Sun- x 1 or vata ema ree ore Post Seaton ee sepoere ie the mes NEY ~ eta: Ras § ‘“Wery true,” said the “Smoke,” as he . . 60 ‘ * © promise our self ey belted, swung hooked and his jaw, Min ave ours lay, he would not aes ty is array of pitching talent amt to he op | at Robison Field for|jabbed and sniffled bloody noses, They pete & —— upon which I'll not Ive Got € ii You tY oles sate vane thc sharon don’t care pd atrerer ‘a coe vie ree Be? pped, set ane ground and ducked, quibble; , | - ; one ¢a an erson twice la - » win, Herzog, the rattie-brain, boss of the | from Huggins or Britton. r ig All this mle none ‘ike Sasass a aa = ee Rous cnekevom® thetice ok himesti Fehk Shek peck. Rae teem] SL Trem OO VAS aeeale T em of what took place. hen a punch got le?’ oe ans ine with Charley, ati bullet and puncture | DY them it was accidental or luck. Very 4 a fy eas just take Gonzales and a bundle of —- a © of this, he agrees to} few got by. B they were not blocked P ; Pi ° Thi cash and cali the Wingo deal square. Fong on the Cardinals club’ Cae yor tek enetd with th ¥ reach a the ar agg epee a > ey reached the face or f the largest m ¥ iter re yy igen + he greg, 4 DS apd ee the title. He ag clean r : , uage. by 6 manner in ant, wh + ay . fferent i. aa Gonzales, Cruise reached this decision after a talk | which both boxers came ght back for Nees. recta panisheent ant “hit pa & - oc and Glenna. with Mike Kelly, the St. Paul manager. more, and with b stand a wor : E | Magee's t visits St. Louis for PITCHERS—Doak, Sallee, Gri- Kelly has a persuasive way. It isn’t what , th verbal compliments to} like the kick of a mule. We predict ae . July 2 | Elesreen, but du this ta mer, Perdue, Meadows, Nichaus, oe falling’ mints F etocke ie Mike should | 920% : ee eee tone bie ithe atid Be gee: _ 7% yi, i ake See for one Robinson on. x terete for ory Bones e’s too important | Mien Not at Weight. until somebody lic ba im. gpd then ° FIELDERS—Mill Lege Be. Now aon to com wince r, Beek- "hee eek a tain cae : Kelly and Pierson were supposed to} Willard has announced that he will Lotis Opens in Chicago. and Hyatt, of caraiaas Matulestsarday® aN Cwatt | Weigh in for this dout at 146 pounds at| ROU Go Any OEMUNE tomle.es fear :, OUTFIELDERS—Bescher, Do- eo ema spo Rn ga net in the major 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It is defie go tl fear of serious results. This happens in Chicago twice during} '*% Long and Wilson. with the Cards. He's going’to “all in. at | JUSt possible they might make this te If F hag total those up you'll find there | first, behind the bat and ' weight a week hence, but last night] The fight demonstrated that Willard piy ne We ithe ralncnesine be no nome eg re gy et m eongge 5 . »And fr con tate time |is very easy to hit. So is the Flatiron Oo ose who-were present will never ildir orggen te Se gor ort al Pe a —- re ene Say a fat man can’t fight. Fur- enrorasie cs uP Ss nter. pose at rule, thermore, there was an absence of that might parenthetically state.) So it| Rickey only has two pitchers in shape.| puffing and blowing usually ettciby Maneger Maggies nen copes en- } p g ng Hy attributed t of pi to 8s looks as though we will have to release | They te Weilman i Hoch. And either|to,.men who report carrying weight for - sie es ee ns YS an infielder and a catther. First guess) 005.9" “The Browne pus te sents (ands Sat- | poor condition. Kelly and Pierson car- | 24. _ : along these lines would be Betzel, 4] vesterday. it being the pes oo | ried extra weight, but that didn’t pre- y y, eing the best day of the prac- , Pp gee boy, by the way, and Glenn. } tice season to work. vent their keeping wildly busy in every ] those names from the above ros- | : round. It was a convincing demonstra- >. se and you li have the club with which Ban Johnson had a conniption fit over the tion of their good health. : i me ? em expect to make a dash ,to the pen-/ fact that a certain newspa said that he| There were no knockdowns, but how P, Look Him in the Face nant pole. ae tried to sell the Cardinals to Phil Ball. Ban} they managed that must remain forever Pos " asked two of his friends to apologize to Sky |an unsolved oO : Britton on his behalf. Ban a! did d mystery. Once they fell to | : Hug Ordered to Play. thé dirty work. Why didn’t he apologize iq | the floor in a tight embrace, and it re- . | | and You person? quired some seconds to untangle them, It is my intention to play Miller Hug- while the spectators and the boxers, ¢ ‘ | gins on second in the fifth game with Messrs. Pritt Hed erred _| too, had a good laugh. Hy ' r . ; he proposition of transferring the tement rose to fever heat in the c. S the happy smile there, all wrea oe fhe cig : san a le At ieee . & en = = ee ne ——— ee — oe eee ———— aa em me | ee ar en ee A - ie ; ti the Browns. Hug’s olf souper acted Ca : an’s Park. The deal is|fourth round when the boxers leaned pretty chipper in the heat yesterday = rer, it behooves Mr, and he's about ready to aiart. Bescher | Hodes “wo. pint some’ sod ‘on his sward. | rend,'o head and slugged, and slugged that velvet-smooth Gillette Shave? Then you probably will be in center and with | The Browns’ park is mangey looking this ’ ae aes St. Louis was not overlooked one/ one exception you wil] have the 1915 | *Prns. > igs "Sue en an cineca ; ; el © serious dam was done—but ; the hit when the choice dates were hand-.| Cards intact. the spectators were standing and cheer- If old Tom Keene ere west ses be sure he belongs to big lodge. would say: *‘I'm 94 ou Terriers: have 16 Satur- This team looks like a sure first di- Eb ak KO be . epectal train, loaded te the ing. i may } Ja: ‘T pe es and pee te ee day vision entry. That's the worst I can spring. tra, ta) “leave St. Youle for Chicage oa was great. They slugged to a igar after me. ave one, my friend. ' t ; him ith the word the oc iA w Jus hail Wl 0 a be while on the | predict. Its ssibilities are immense | Priday evening. Fielder Jones’ men open | draw. It’s a great smoke.*’ Your cigar man will tend nx : : : ce Saturday amuse of the native ability of the! against the T on Saturday. : a Independence ieee : Burke Was er. tell you the same. - aie ‘ . ° Katine hs Ge ‘et 3 prec aaeeuneee iio Order of “No Stopes, No — 99 while & outfit | : The semi-final was a good bout, ecien- tifically boxed, between Tom Burke and OP y, t mine. ou ot ?. “Bud” Clancy, This match was made at e go y 4 . tl a egg Tnemse, ° but whee they en- ~~ = : e rin r ha : the other. and then ¢ naiated. that You hear it all over the city, en are then Clancy insiste they do so. After some reluctance on the -itdised Wathe eeiad Ke en e to let you know that they belong. Mind Seated apf the ok inet Died, Biel Don’t wait. Get your Gillette today—to- a NN Sag RR Te a morrow you can say with seven million otherGil- Clancy frequently xot over some hard, e — straight right punches to the jaw. some of s és ‘ — j them staggering Burke, put the latter wee ette users: ve mine. ve you “R DNOR’ auick to récuperate and forced the fight- . A ) a i: . ' } No Premiums—No Bands, GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. _ THE N EW . a Stalls win be Bat All Quality | _— Nw : .. o| fines’ provetty bandied > * SOM*T is the ee cemers Soe sae ide MADE IN AMERICA 4 —— llowness, an aroma ) , R ROW os b hnny Solberz. conaueror of _—— taste which only that famous : 3 Presado can give—a mild cigar. | at wid m im: , the clever Pacific Coe+t bantamweight. on co LLAR next Tudsday night at the Future City rare “= Saleh 7 , ol gt Distribut | ; , y WAY. Marty Rowan. recently defeat hy Leo 2 for 25 Cents. pegs wants another chance at Aelly/ or 7 Ps ‘ » * ? * bead # RAS 4 pe A ee Bes Ai si See Pais 08 A. ee ee See aa ron tS. co ie eB PRI Sh EE ERR IE OE RA ROE BEG Tey : | ‘ q : ; ; spd ae RE ELE es Beet ee Sie OS gether ans Mls Sea aang ae a : siios MA os > Broo. Sei hay Aer ten ts Mey See Ee Re Oma gee wa © Mee, Feo Ra et ETS SORA Ske RR igh tos SA a Rae GE RE RE ct ES Ft iI ac Oh lees, ado POM atin | WOO 4 ME e- ~ , SO PETE RRM HO BSR ns wt

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| 4 &. PRG TMG oe anti rss. % 5 yi > -HAS MADE MANY SHIFTS IN TEAN Only Three of Last Year’s Play- pers Will Be in Opening Lineup This Season. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 7.— ' When the Terriers make their first ap- pearance of the Season at Federal League Park in 8t. Louis this spring, | the fans will be greeted by an almost mew team. Many changes have been e by Manager Fielder Jones. ‘Only three players who participated the opening game last spring, will be fn the lineup. ‘These three players, PS yg-oy. will be in different positions. Bridwell, who started the season for Terriers at short, will play second. Ward Miller, who played center field, Delois Drake, who — = res -peason, will exclfange position. r- Marsans is awarded to the Feds, siCuban will play in place of Drake. on the infield has a new AF ay way exceptian of Veteran Brid- has replaced Hughie Mll- ae ag oboe Me first; Al Bridwell gon wil be at short. Charlie Deal, the world’s champion Braves, has Al Boucher at the far corner. ey # ae * pie oe that will open the 1 1915 1915 Tobin rf. , Bridwell 2b. Drake 26 one cf. oor rton Milter’ if. Deal Bb. Johnson ss. Hartley or Chap- man c, Groom, Plank or _ Davenport D. Shain Beat McKinley. The McKinley High School team lost its first game of the season yesterday, the St. a Ps homage bona grabbing # 5 to 4 vic- @s at Forest Park. The on both sides, the winners a "hiaeles. while the losers . “Letty’’ Wallace fo Sid- atters, while Harlan, and Wels, who labored for the Ww nine. p wae i Drawing the Sam Langford Line. “T SEE the new champion, Willard, is one of. these ‘safety first’ lads,” mused Old Man Dope, as he hung a “for rent” sign on the bomb- proof shelter he gave up just after the big mix-up in Cuba. “How do I figure that? Say, Bo, hasn’t he drawn the color line? Any bum mitt artist can draw that. “Of course, racial sentiment may have a lot to do with Willard’s -de- termination. But it doesn’t take much clairvoyance to figure that Jess’ de- cision was made up of three parts personal and one part racial reasons, as follows: Sam Langford, 50 per cent, Sam McVey, 25 per cent. Joe Jeanette, 15 per cent. ; Sentimental reasons, 10 per cent. . Why Ruin the Bank Account? N the eve of signing up fdr $3000 a week in vhkudeville, to ex- hibit as champion of the world, the last thing one would be apt to think about would be stepping in front of a locomotive or one of those big black fighters. “In short, Willard is not drawing the color line, but the Sam Langford line. °!Has “Tham’’ Lost His Fangs? HE funny part of it is,’”’ continued * the celebrated victim of George Stallings’ headlong dash, ‘‘that there doesn’t seem much reason for that two- yards-plus of white championship to, worry about anybody beating him—if he’ll line ‘em up in a finish bout. “This Langford bogie man is over- rated, probably. ‘Tham’ is going on 30 years of age. He hasn't been able to train the watermelon out of his pantry, in lo these many moons. For my part, I don’t believe he could reach Willard hard enough to hurt the big fellow, seriously. The big boy has shown what | he can take and still win. He Can Put Down J. Barleycorn cVEY and Jeanette are over- ‘boosted, I think. Joe is reach- ine the old age limit and can be omitted from calculations. McVey is one | year older than Langford and has never TD aero aera John Ruskin BEST —_—— BIGGEST CIGAR Have” You”Any’ Idea How’ Much Real — Gaee Quality You Can Get for 5c. ? \BuY, ONE s IC OHN. RUSKIN ou, will learn nar “your fad» has‘doubled in(value. ‘HEIJOHN{RUSKINICIGARS had. vonly}a' local ' sale‘ youj{ would y”10c.} for~one — but riSc. Renoir go ne mae ~-you,will alwaysismoke them: ‘Each John Ruskin is* and the Havana tobacco: finest | JOHN RUSK 5 > ; ey" A . re tate h/ Oe f Pad ay Casey aa — anv a At% “4 * . > — f . » Shs - ox * EN Tih ie mie ng Sd Sat Goedel lneisecmne cine tose or as Wea _Stickney-H Hoelscher Cigar Co. COULD BE SM St. Louis, Mo. [Sr Itria ALLER BUT NOT BETTER Those who know Cascade Pure Whisky supply the adjectives—we are content to tell you that it is pure, it Original Bottling Has Old Gold Label DICKEL & CO., Distillers NASHVILLE, TENN. ‘ GEO. A. is old, it is mellow. DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER Co. | Parrish Jr., been able to put away anything more formidable than a beef steak. “But Jess’ advisers evidently think the black men are danger- ous opponents, Perhaps they are. At any rate, ‘Safety First! is Jean’ er Sharpe’s Idea F sllowel: T. LOUIS made one impression at Havana. That was in the con- struction ‘of the ring, which followed an idea suggested to Jack Johnson and Jack Curley at Las Vegas. When the negro was training for Flynn down in Mexico the promoters built a ring the floor of hich ex- tended only a few inches beyond the ropes. Thus, if a fighter were by any Chance knocked through, he would have pitched headlong to the ground ~~ into the laps of ringside specta- ors. Harry Sharpe, who was on the gSround for the Post-Dispatch, saw the defect and advised John- son to have the floor of the ring extended outward two or three feet, with a slight upward tilt. Johnson saw the point and in- siated on the alteration. He demanded the same thing at Ha- Vana. Any ring which is not so con- structed is likely to see an accident happen to one of the boxers which may cause a fatality. It Makes a Difference. OLFING writers have been discuss- ing the advisability of increasing the diameter of the cup on the greens, to improve the putting. Increasing the size of the cup would probably meet with favor at the nineteenth hole. * - * Some Reason for It. OGER BRESNAHAN declared him- self in favor of players with plenty of blood, bone and muscle. Apparently he has been one-third gratified by the make-up of his club, thus far. . You can guess which third by the following extract from a training camp dispatch: Bresnahan has decided that he will win the pennant by straight baseball, not by the “inside” stuff. The reason is obvious— Bresnahan has not the proper material to play the “inside” game, He has the batters, the speeders and (he hopes) the win- ning pitchers—a straight base- ball combination. There is no chance for Roger to use the “inside” stuff, which comes from players THINKING. Roger doesn’t feel equal to sup- plying the brains for the outfit. It seems remotély possible from this that Bresnahan has cornered the ‘bone’ market. a Morris-Coffey Winner May Get Go With Willard] Much Interest in 10-Round Bout Between Heavies at New York Tonight, NEW YORK, April 7.—The privilege of becoming® logical challenger for the world’s heavyweight championship was considered by local sporting men te be the big stake of the 10-round bout be- tween Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, and Carl Morris of Sapulpa, Ok., here tonight. Each of the big fighters was intent upon getting the first chance at Willard and there was no certainty that both would be on their feet at the end of the bout as they are regarded as heavy hitters. In size Morris more nearly measures up to Willard than any other man in the ring today, as he is 6 feet 4 inches in height and weighs 235 pounds. Coffe stands 6 feet 3 inches and weighs 00 pounds. BRESNAHAN DESIGNS NEW UNIFORMS FOR HIS MEN CHICAGO, April 7.—Players with the Chicago National League club will wear uniforms designed by Manager Roger Bresnahan this season, it was an- nounced today. The home-uniforms are of solid white with “Cubs’’ across the breast in block; black trimmings, cap and _ stockings. The traveling uniforms are solid ste] gray with black trimmings and “‘Chi- cago’’ in black across the breast. Bres- nahan is the inventor of shin guards now worn by catchers throughout the country. ROBESON GOLF WINNER PINEHURST, C., April 7.—Fillmore K. ae beson, a New York atud oes yesterday won tle in the North "South amateur soit ournament by Tcioalins Henry J. Top- ing of Greenwic Conn., two up in the Fae final. Hamilton Kerr won the con- solation Rae ee qrans from J. C up an ll Training Camp Results | ka ubs 4, Chat- Washington—Phillies 5, Washineton 3. At Greensbore, N. 14, Greenshoro 0. BILLIKENS PLAY BROWNS The St. "suis VU. Billikens wy 4 the Browns in a practice — at Sports- man's Park this — C.—Braves A ars Be lie: in Louisville, Roa lost one barber shop, three fat 8, hens and one © on the fight From which we gather the tonsorial ex- pert Was better at picking the banjo than at picking. winners, The Terriers all | = Mayor Kiel to Roll First Ball in Tenpin Tourney Friday Night Six teams of the Royal Arcanum League will open the five-man event in the city bowling tournament on’ the Washington a!- leys day ni The Brae schedule for the citv tenpinners wil y today. The two-man a: and in ividuals ay start on -Satur y on th Soto Pine alleys. Mayor Kiel a officials of the Royal Ar- will roll the first ball on the Officials are thinking of putting he Bg which wae workdéd on the the A. Cc. officials. th * og rolled a first ball down done seckatht this year as was expected. rome good marke are expected as the six alleys at the Washington and those at the De to Pine have been put in first-class condition. A record entry mark ig expected to be established in the South Side tourney, which will be staged on the Grand-Arsenal alleys. It was announced yesterday that the teams wishing to er “ore have until April 11 to send eir entry. Several quin- tets ot Belleville and other nearby cities will ro ENGLISH POLOISTS WIN Scoring two goals in the final period inst one for the Americans, gave the English team an 8—7 victory over Amer- ica -? Se auto polo game at the Coliseum last George Chip Siesalaal a | Yesterday’s Fight Results. }| riots i blcGon’s Meal Brooklyn—George Chip won easily from Al MeCoy at ‘the Broadway Club. Chip dropped McCoy twice in the ninth. t Philadelphia—Ty Cobb shaded Abe Sherman, six rounds, and Jack Farrell bested Harry Allen, six rounds. Mount Clemens, Mich.—Johnny Prendergast gained 10-round decision over Jerry Dalton; John Chamello beat Paul Mathea, six rounds. Norristown, Pa.—Eddie Revoire whaled Joe Borrell in a hot 10-round mill. Borrell only a few months ago was supposed to be en route to the middleweight title. New York—Sam Langford defeat- ed Battling Jim Johnson ™ a tire- some 10-round bout. Easton, Pa.—Young Neil Willie Herman, 10 rounds. Hudson, Wis.—Jack Dillon bested Billy Murray in 10 rounds. Thornton, R. I.—Patsy Delucca bested K. O. . Palitz, ae nee rounds. bested TIGERS BEAT WES WESTMINSTER FULTON, Mo., April 17.—-Missouri and Westminster opened the baseball season.-heére yesterday with the former winning, 6 to 0. Taylor, feo bingles and fanned St. Louis boy, the Blue Jays. six. the Tiger twirler, held the locals to Covington, a and Buschman pitched for Ticket; Almost a K. O. NEW YORK. April 7.—One year ago Al McCoy. an aspiring middleweight, de- feated George Chip. of Newcastle, Penn., in one come. For MeCoy all around the rin ner, pyle I h tor the co did not return ater ye Chip aid. out McCoy was due ety. The Pennsyl- » staggering around li in. but he poor judgment in the spectators looked for an ending of the bout before the time limit. BASHTI, STAR FILLY DIES TORK, April 7.—The death of NEW YO of the most prized _ brood Sores Whitney’s Brack- e known foday. Bashti Poe -- the compli- the mare castle sta She was ran At Baltimore—Pennsyivania 2, Yale 0. At New Orleans—lIilinois 9%, Tulane 0. At Washington—Holy Cross 7, Georgetown 6, At Fulton, Westminster 0. Mo.—Missouri 6, — CANADIANS OWN BEST SCORES IN THE N. B. A. NEW YORK. April 7.—Canadian bowlera headed the list today in every division of the championship tournament of the Na- tional Bowling Asaociation. In the matches for individuals, two-man and five-man teams the bowlers from Montreal had the high- est scores of the tournament to their credit. BR. Pellatier of Montreal topped the in- dividual list with his score of 4 Tonight’s schedule calls for a sweep stakes, open to all men who are not en- tered in the Sg egg or who have rolled their scheduled gone There will be few doubles and singles tgenerrow and no five- man games tonight. @ Branch Rickey says his pitchers are ‘not right. How can a pite er be — when he is left? WASHINGTON, April 7.—Persons who had hoped to see the Willard-Johnsos fight in motion pictures will be disap--. pointed. It was recalled here - ‘eee saad that a Federal statute expressty for- bids not only the interstate iematation tion of fight — but the tion of such films from foreign Py eiens ig provides a fine of $100 and im ment for one year or both for each of- fense. The law was by July 31, 1910, 27 days after the Johneson- Jeffries fight at Reno, Nev., - re- sulted from fears on the part of many members of Congress, y from the South, that race riots would ’ tchtow attempts of the promoters to show the fight in the movies. ,™ S5-Cent Basebalia Get Trial. BLOOMINGTON. April 7.—Five-cent ball will receive a trial’at the Hilinots 2 Normal School, it was announced today. Bix hundred tickets. good for five at-home games, have been sold for 25 cente each. The money realizel will cover the expenses of the team and also will ingure a large at- rede. If the plan proves be "adopted by other Ii- linois col My, Pierson. the Kansas City boxer. has two of the worst caullflowered ears ev tor in.@ local ring. He has been boxin man [i A etatentietecs o and has taken some of her age. - ree, <: - . lp Bea IGHT-0O! utort BEAUFORT is the. name of that new Kuppenheimer Model the young men are all about. Note the original collar and lapel, the natural shoulders innocent of padding; the shaped body with military high waist effect; the five button waistcoat worn with the top button open. This is one of — for young men. the most ular models ever t doesn’t take them ng to know when a suit strikes the right note, won De all the new style essentials — and has the effect they are after. Young men know what the is producing it. They saw in wy Ages and who work of this House as early as last season the first hint of the new ain styles—which tells them enough where to look for these fashions this ring. It is this knack of design, quite as much as the nicety of fit and tailoring young men , that recognize in the BEAUF ORT. ‘that makes them strong for Kuppenheimer their way if necessary to fin Prices—$20 to os ative store in n the year States and Canada. bring you our Book of Fashions. post card will every M —- Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a represent- itan center of our name on a THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER CHICAGO

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_20 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, 87. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. “MORE READERS THAN THERE HOMES IN THE CITY. CL A eA ER I I ST AEN ORT AME i ee wim LAWN st YOUR OWN—=—=— Read the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE Ads in These Colaumms > cee itn ti tt Ce A CC OL ALLL LALA LL ALLL ALL AER SOOO A LOL LLL LE LT a . r : I~ LOST AND FOUND _SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATIONS D E A g 3 H S LOST ae BARTENDER—Sit.; married: agber:: - COOK Sit; assistant would like position tn : cal; ea costae DIA} MOND ice Lest: atteched. tol Ban aeset Perence: Srat-class reteregces. | repeceye pecs Mrs. 821 wos WLER Entered into rést on Mon- lace and safety chain; liberal reward | GARTENDER ; > ». — ied man, with 15 years’ COOK—BSit. by fi thern; ; ao at day, AD at 7 o’clock p. m., t Page, or call raage experience would like to work for an em- family or Cenrding haus Bomont ‘yee. SE . Vel ston pl. rt r . qs Pye) ¥ - ) Moody)” La wier, beloved ne 241. Floyer shat would appreciate an honest, sober ot Pele tx Callanan) DIAMO ND—Lost: about ¥ karat, platinum falary no ob bject. Box K-281, Post- SeughterT moter | SI STRESS—_SIt ec oe gage vie 3148 N teh. (5) a. Uy oe | 3. at” weeadwey, third ogg oy Nellie and ies ewhere natwoue 148 Dispatch a first-cl ter ne t "Odeon in to Bas | BOOKKEEPER— Experienced. in various pee | or ining. w af Siu; wil tee of te | floor. ; ea ge ; u brother of George my. ines, desires per spanent or Post- flop with reliable, ' wier rs. : Com ’ all; "iibera r ev. 1 — abox ¥ Y-27 cated, weate position wit , FeSOSee: rookman our dear brot “law | oni ois A ROOM and -uncle, ees tines. b Laat po | — emae adie: ) AB ae ag R—Books opened and | oom | first-class. 26; Sg " ‘ ning . : So; : The funeral on Thursday ancl 8, at nies brawn: license 2600. ee small firms: nomina) che “68 GIRL “sit to” io sewing ‘by 2 oR—Git. by i mom ge dence, 1506 ture to 1618 a. oe reward — ; ¥ He ie, cw ie to learn florist’s t : t. by good cole ee hee ac pt 1, hany & é as hard A hag etgag ~ 5,82 Ox ost-Dispatch. arr | a reterences: Sth neon, Bomont 7 ITENOGRAPHER—SIit. by neat, accurat Pat w fi me ce to ete ae urn_ to Doc Walker, 2826 Bernard. OY—Sit.; 17: work ae ae TT ORE = el Joh _ . locomotive wor ey Friends are. respect “Lost, brindle, female, 36 pounds: scar | chance fof advancement; Victor 2286X : at. d CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS re n on “yt rounds s pped vi pall f St end; chain and collar; BOY—Sit. : 18 years old; must have work. G : —B8it. tr mt sat ae ees ll nundindaaeaane ¥ A letther a ae Internet na on cal DOG__Los gov nfe “Glasrow a will laundry. Emma loved mother of Arnold, “A tbert’ ee O'Fallon: e, ee | Option. and prove to you that I can deliver the Cah . 6 (3) aroms Se i... | Emma Mynders and Mrs. Jeanette Fod- nm wan containing purse, be- | tion » igading’ to a desirable lecation. ey HOUSEGIRI—Sit._ experienced zane, colored lady wants | PARTNER —Party tor half interest in you d 9 Si girl to do light housework; references. 3718 nore by da day A week: ow. a Fan- , an, exclusive refreshment concession, with — , from dae ha 1008A Morrison avenue, = storm ~bugey, Sun: had years of pa Man FB wi. og and is very * ane; D E 7 H S to Evangelical’ St. Paul Cemetery. Ada artes S00 city references. Phone Bomont 427W. (5) | 4 “ay or week; agg *° references; hanen. SALESMEN WANTED —— es 7 er Tresee April 6, 1915, at} nig 7pm oS ht, front ee silopeq with tg -— ee oS on eeguaay, 3 a HOUBEGTREEIC general Rousewors; sm small a eee or Jaundry, by = | SALESMEN WANTED . 3: 15 m., Mildred i Nass ass, beloved Newstead; phone Delmar 1341. 1088, “Delmar” 53. eos FereEneN. = JAOOE | teeely, Se or elderly couple; wages aa Cee; rene; call SALESMEN—Two; live ones. Metropolitan oschaee extra wo (nee Oehlert), at thq age of 6 ‘auto om Locust st., between 7th and Sth reasonable wages. Box K-42, P.-D. HOU IR Tl, tor Saal AN—Sit by Kind ot “¢ t 3 work in res- ting a first- months. _, | fuesday, will r turn same to 4049 Maffitt. | aq ENTER Mt GF unlon man must =" |. housework, Sanh 4s Mn , one Be. t oF a kind of day work; call a to a TT ae Peer’ into rest “on Funeral from family dence, Seeettanh aakiit — oe eee ee work; reasonable. Hollis, Lindell 683. 1913R. —Sit. by rs me with child, SALESMAN- Young man, ae —— and "on ay, | questions asked aoe. | CRREENTH HOUSHGIRL—SI, red. in amon = ATU April 6, 1915, Leo | South Jefferson avenue, on Thursday, | Tivp, lost and license, numbered. 90,46; | CARP sah “ony an beg 9 i 80c we , Reneral Bk % waned # F., ninaelst sneral housework ; $8 week; home pimbloyed. to stu law during spare time. at ll a. m., us, beloved son of Florian and | April 8, at 2 p. m., to Concordia weg : notif} gy #5 maple av., Maplewood; Ben- Reaihasseain = are ie Boment ights: Bomont 2064 on reward y € mec c, new ‘ WOMAN— see territory. Rosenstein Co., OF? 7 es mus | KEEPER—W j | Bi fous ose a ae i B pire age og! gael Vietnee. Henry ye to SS. Peter SHBAG— Sunday. between 6 =a screens. __Hunkler, - Deceased was a o’clock, be Page or 18th st. car, or trans- | CARPENTER—Sit. by first-class; genera! re- husband of Nora f bag ini B bal father of tT hird ‘Order of St. Francis, TETtNG. containing money, pairing and alterations; wishes steady posi- adie 4. = ik rr Bi, ye ete | 8 Le and Bau Verein, St. glasses and Seok of blind girl. M. E. Chris- | tion. Goode av (3) OSLER ERD BH at 2+ 2 7 rae a or big line edvertiaing spe- aon oe the be, Virginia L. Berry Henry's mevolent ety and St. Jo- "‘NOSEG SOSEGLAST OSs t, on Gravois road wert ie aiid: tobe A sotrian cogaeed. yy ts re a home 9 “first class. he a; permanent: $75 78. t0 41 weekly: ne teat ’ , ndustrious; v reason ¢ of seph’s Benevolent Society. (c) of ng’s highway: optician’s name able; can do cabinet work. Box Y-101. P. it ms 1 BO laps fon ence. K. A. . Sm tg. Co, 195 rother Mrs. Ad- die Olcott. e:2/.ien genes Peat te te into so on Tues-} Chappell, on case. Call Laclede oerk,. be. (3) t. : Luuhih—Opent | ager x & : ) r Funeral 1b, @ f sal with "; blished fee gg Cloak and rom family residen 5233 Dp p. m., Henry | tween 7 and 8 p. m.; reward. ¢) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; color yea - ——— esmen, esta Wells avenue, on pridey, April 9 at 1:30 | Pauly, beloved father of John W. Pauly | PIN—Lost, an enamel pin, diamond in the} _ perience; (good cate ‘3 ‘beoig 2 410A | +” I ma ig NRE pena beral co Al 5 ton @ 2 =. to MM ’ t Auburn M. B. Church. and Henrietta Lour (nee Pauly), and center, Sunday aftegnoon, between 6000/N_ Pendle! (§) works: ealee- necessary A a rown. RESSERS sterment at ""aitatsataine Cemete our dear father-in-law, grandfather, party av. and Spalding; reward; Cabany CHAUFFEUR Chauffeur, experienced; refer- | 85194 MEN, CUNUGSIETS, 80 : Bell Main ben Station 70 es pa p copy. a SFR brother and oo ee at the age - ences; or take anything-else; wife and ame A, " 4 piain cook and : Central_2300, Station 169. Angel pers please of ITB who found pock-| must ,have employment. Box Y-287, h ae Nescmres a ? AB hs i * | SALESMAN—Capable business getter; etbook on pm alee as Delmar and De |} Dispatch. ors) ousekee re oe Yas P. D’° good mirtomatity, ho ean z ¢. busl- BD—Entered into rest On| Puneral ‘vill Take lace from Louis A a 7 pte: et. beet ~ P Baliviere call Delmar 152, ask for Law- | CHEF—Sit. by colored man as chef or secon rect ds fro Soregeretions anf big b Le or Spelbrink’s funeral parlors, 1328 Frank- | rence; reward. cook, in or out of town; state salary. Box ER—Sit. by young wo BARBER—For rest of week; also porter. particulars “Steak gant in ret Clift iffera it mePhone for rend n avenue, to Jefferson Memorial POCKETBOOK—Lost, Grand car going south. | K-132, Post-Dispatch. perienced, Wri Sth _s bite City, tl. first ast business record; smail mas rail q, Church, Jefferson avenue and Accomac| about 9 a. m., pocketbook and working GLEREK Sit =E “energetic ~ geil _SOGOW satin R—For afternoon and evening; steady lications held pesteuy con street, to Salem Cemetery. Due notice | woman’s wages. card pictures; reward. Del-| ~ stock or shipping clerk. Bax y 202 P Dp SEWOMAN—Sit. By colored lady, 2 ork. 1507 8. erson, Box T , Post-D of ne will be given. (c) | Mar_2008, Lindell 2929. ee meee SHOE: _ SOR 60S, “es c A. Lewis, 1635 8. a) tate sale ae one that SCHAERFF—Entered into rest, sud- ion sitherde ie ama containing “tour vant? capiclents oa olerk ean a er qa — 3 “jearn trade plaster ng ha limi either aston or Taylor, Cass BU SL WOMAN—E ngs vey hae Re the family realdence, 8: et or} ape; return receive reward. Herrman, | Hox T-310. Post-Dispatch. aayeine Sonam, . —— dete whitening, and tuck polntings " S00t ’ , ear av. AaB tins. £5! ee oe 1 debeb ed mag cutie | gunk he Aptana 2 FORME Con sal proem,_WeaTier oar. | CUPEER, exvarence’ uel Opa GET WOMAN-—BIt_ by lito i] Por ore, “Rabetin a: Heusen "wa Whare a t. ichae from Bloemker funeral chapel,| way car or corner Broadway and Morgan; | position, Box -¥ 202. -Disratch a. % 7 av : thenee Calvary ef to at: Thursday, April 8, at 2 p. m. Inciner-| finder please return key and keep change. : Relatives and friends invited to ation at Missouri Crematory. (c) | Delmar 4323. ee aa irel-ernes, 5s 7aete or sew - SCHIBRMEYER—On Monday, April 5,| “ring. 20°” at ete to inner | Phone (rand 8080. or Box ¥-227 P.-D. (Tf iS Farlts ive eet s, ) n , —Entered into rest ie 1915, at 1:10 p. » Laucil PS Behier. ‘ ents’ waitin | A agg Bw, FARMHAND—Wants Job on farm: has sTSEV | : ‘St. Louls manufacturer, in print- 2, 1915, William J. Corcoran, meyer (nee Huber), beloved wife of | 4:45. Del 63: rewar some experience; bad habits; refer- or he ork: ¢ washing. cy expecionce in typesetting. a of Anna Corcoran a illiam Schiermeyer, dear mother, fox fur, around Shenan- | ences. Box Y¥-245, Post tch. ne; Line a x Post-Die si ( . ), at Phoenix, A=, daughter and sister, after a short ill- near reward. Return 3026 | GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by first-class, mar- | HOUSBWC 3 mced your colored, with ref "7 Lynch ness, at the age of 30 years and 3 | Dickson. P. Tannenbaum. ' soggy fot gh ey mew woman, | general housework; ne washing. = W ries han ° reter- |} br young Olive, on Thursday, April. oe Tg ae a. | months. SHOPS—Lost, at Famous-Barrs, pair lady's | 28 Cnange. Delmar 15041 or Grand 615.__(9) change imap Lor Grand ‘Gis. 6) 8 A- os ¥i good wages. Box | ~ men, in and ¢ out of. city to. train for auc- ay, white buckskin shoes; reward. 4348 Lab- | HELPER—Sit. by tailor, on coats or ladies’ SES aa¢ - .__{¢4) | tioneering yi ial m., to Teresa's > ag thence (iD PO ay, 3 Rg at ry i we = adie - sea. work. tex 3 nan. "D ~ LAUND “ ie . un¢ nee feu To handle Fay on popu- id Ds ' otor. a nce, - work. Box _Y-225. Post-Dispatch. weg lar manunitie we = ou TIRE—Lost, | between California and Geyer | HORSESHOER—Sit. in country town i ote LESS —Sit. by f 88 aa ticu lara and references. 126, a plies wi will Hither eth all week. strong avenue. (c3) EDLEFSEN— d 3901 Ashland, N. 8. tire, 82x3%, a Noa n; first-class. B : Entered into rest ward nisib, at 8 8. m Jouep rues ay, April 6, | chain tread, “with tire covers; reward. Cali eta member ot ONDRESE—2 Bit. RY BOY—For grocery. A 4 916, to bring home. fermen, ¢ ) tee ek TRADE sanoous AND AGENCIES ‘ w ’ April’ 6 usband 6 Schloss- | Delmar 36. HOUSEMAN—Zit. . by gn experienced o col- ee Baward, | # stein, n | UMBRELLA—Lont, gold headed, with mono- | _ored man. 257 SS—Sit. by white, for 1 oF 80G CLEE ur and eer Baleteen, in his rs. - ro Cabar ee ces wird. . cuuprceue or eo Dollin, tatoo furnished dare 8 Bere 6002 Fyler av. Dal m . — Eckert Drug LEARN automobile business: we teach h driv M oo aoe - Ts - Scher ing overhaul and r rey iret year m family 5 idence, 4535 mother ATCH AND FOB—Lost.e9id. Tuesday | HOUSEMAN Sit. by good, allround man, my ae ade bat aares. Call at Clayton, Mo. Red Automobiie Coflege, 0, 7183 Olfve, “a - BhaW venu y, Apri , at 2 Neral from 6303 McPherson ave night, around iath and HicKory; rewar handy: with tools; understands care of i —— gi e og . at Clayton, Mo., Red TECTIVE— arn S100 io a mR uotee epeesaaed ae 8 mémiber on Thureday, April &. interment pri- WATCH Lest ied d ink b TR CHINE HAND ait “4% in al t 20 Opa Sy Se ainut_st. F H n rallin makers; | first-cl idwig, 42 Westover ‘Bldg. Kansas R : - — ady’s gold. on link bracelet, allroun ers ‘ wig estover . SA » ‘Swastika ent, oO. T M. (c ) vate. | eth something: day and night classes (nc B., ont av. (4) BS in all its eolor B catalogue free. Se | b ar . ather. DOG-— watt oy» can have | srecery. I =. ; ~ 3427 SUBS, € e; e Grand 308] | MAN—SIt. “by uae 21 years, with some ai t. by colored woman; frat- he Doge a. 6th a Chestn oi mont 1048. versonally or write Beardstewn Concrete Con- bio Due : Government “an = ele uel oan fresco painter —_— union 1 tomorrow rni al ss ee ooOCOwmr oo wa | ig from family residence, ve same by Ny Rag A, Aor sho: slag) mo’ dhlest. enriet street, on ursda A be ERNITY tn ors rah and wy Box #-247, ost-Dis b h. = t b : t-class. or ouse- 8 ar ~ good, permanent Tesmnone ££) ; @xaminations soon; a aa ily r #4021 | « eee a ae We TS a test and ound eee oP | MAN He, eatriod. mist _Wavp FOR), 3 | ae Sie, an caatslon ogee 5: 8 etery agrees Ses a necro y+ gy Reape Post gY—Foun “wound “Bureas, Post-Dis. " posere clerical experience. Box %- -280, ; me O15. white . , shares; smaptional ertunity 10) miles , ¥. ers it~ ast red into rest cian ¥y: | No. 181, G. A. R. (c) Pane HA d, near Lafayette Back MAN Sit by whi lddle- ed i- =. Wednesday, from Bros St. Lous County; only one a the barber trade; “4 ee > ty > Balley sennee aH WALTERS—Enter 3 ints peat on one, Grand 4493. ar aR “ ite gp hor ag ie. Ute , we cuered, with own stock ad Implements need apply. 8 more barbers than any oth-| a , ) E ane e tig, an Wednesda a thi ; B T-262 ; — [4 en; short term completes; tools} ff : S esday y. Apel f. 1916, at 6:10 a. m., FOUND BY THE POLICE. thing: references. _Box__T-262,_P. CAUNDRESS 8 ; .German_ lady HARDWOO NI —Apply 1645 N. ; Board deat : | : dear and | a Nema’ Ye rte c. Wa te "Ge. Frank Walters, dearly beloved father BRASS WASHBOARD Fira gg bal ot, | MAN—Sit. by reliable, sreudy oung F mam washing to @ home. Central . rst ch lear “ee rae rages while a ee ’ of Steven Walters, and our dear broth-| SMALL KEY AND RIN STANION. ~~ 25; desires position as or, office rienced, colored; strictly | Collewee ss am (a) tf ee l FOUND IN UNION STA work or any cigan A work, etre oe ar, UN by German aay to sober. iver Hote N. ‘Gran + ie : ios n al al from toga = rom ee 4317 ot hee Hay uncle. GLOVES— ¥-200. Post-Di al \ 4 E i. April 9, at neral will take piace on Friday, | eens OR MAR Bier youre: BT “a eee ce wee ; | Ho — Waite, 3 house- arn the Gy BAR trade; tools given; wawee ae ye P . tt April 9, at 2 m., " dees residence, 2903 aloha: Vwante s siattiba, anyinng. and | ae = te ner ray widhes a » work; with 3 wash Yaw ~ fanaa $12; — paid: rn ae pene and hy deauite cha (o8B | F oe Motor. - . — D- m. | e he le Twelfth streets, to Friedens sidered; —. -class references. Box ¥ “i ing best references. M. K. T., 8154 Clif-| 7 Pn - Ts scales __{4} | ton “pi. HELP WANTED FEMALE Agen 6, 195 ( . Post-D : é Cc) Post-Dispatch _ Apply Mr. Braun, s. w. oor. "joth and St. w TON—Jose ri ne ae r MAN—Elderly, wishes sition as baker in R A cy of . EEO = | ae oe “Are i ‘- eee qonneranety: first-class on cakes and| “Thursday, Friday; “Tondion oe te or oring 1 @; INI nd: mud = z Sold agate, 100 gl .. state r Mrs. Harry || . | bread: work 0 week. Emil Post. : % re Walton), William ca |} Bakers’ Bxchange: 906.8. 4th st. Se are i age ekberionce, ‘Box Tete et Diet | SIR DRET GInT Bees stl BUSINESS ‘CHANCES _ al from residence, 3668 West Pine — | LA RESS—Ssit. Th eorse atkins. | 3 t-class § : ril at 2:30 p. MAN—Sit. by reliable — in bed opens Fr rence -| MAN ak 8, | P-| Funeral Thursday, April 8, 1915, at 2 factory, 19 years’ experience; can give a 1219 “ead , or cleaning; references. reerencen, “call eS ye, oe one horse from residence of Mr. Ha ren : CREE EF Senta oo peeegers | rry erences; thoroughly competent. Box L S—Sit. by colored; or house- ung, to assist in office work: : best "references: state ealary, ae Post- spat a (e) ; ~ - 2038A Hebert street, to Belle. Post- Post-Dispatch. eisz ©) cleaning by day or week, in any part of wine | wanted to become a salesman. Hl Y. 1303 ce st, 226. Post-D ch. (5 I enced, restaurant; fontaine Cemetery. (c) Notices. 20c : PACKER AND MARKER—Sit. city: cit Fe sreocee, ine ii we y Hvente. Sealed . 258, Post-Dispatch. ot Sit. by first class, om a | nag “Call VALH ALL The Perpetual o. | gosale and, omsolid agate. | PAPER HANGER—Sit. by first-class. Victor ae cicnd and” beat mani aapaaaane fase ag Eg to w roon aa Perpetual 2396L, Bomont 2092W. Lind ll 3352. ferred; cottage furnished. ‘Hox Frais, Pp -D. ! of a lan 8. pA es need ; APER HANGER—Wants work, large or 7 AURDRESS SIC b exper! enced, cdlored: AN—Single, to work on farm by the month; 4 b md : emall; first-class work guaranteed; to edge days out, bundies. lies to bring home; refer-| good wages. Geor Wahlig Jr., Kirkwood 3 of Ee - + Suite. gence | bar preferred. Forest 5719R._ ences, omont Mo.. R. F m3 * a e place from resi- foatmen's Be il . | PORTEREit by e by experienced man Bol > ye be tee — ie pe le quickly AN Young colored; no South. ye a a on inne = = PERSON AL—Rowa Aniio Ry er: ‘Call or acl bare: janitor; 14 years’ experie ing pe; EL indell nerners need ply; good cook and house. a. m Sain w mF ; rrington, U. 8. Pension Ex- red: i 2 PORTER—Sit by experienced colored; hotel: it. by colored; Thurada . ba SOO to Calvery mine (2) 4 ple; COOK—Girl, white, experienced, for coo Cemetery.(c3) , 16 Cestom, souse. good on making beds and general cleani Frida aie rmanent; bes . eaaatnA Lom reward for information | Phone Bomont 4 ® ences » mont aidsw: Hi .__ i ne Cab ny 2925. (c) & c x tes rl for soaking 6 Timea y into rest on Tues- ) i f aut or nas at 2 leading to the arrest of driver of auto | POULTRY—Sit.; and ege man; 10 years’ €X-| 1 AtNpDREBS—sSit, by eee woman, expe- ann t i Gan ™. enry ident. Oi Miss Han- ensay evening, April 6. "2, Leffingwell and PRESSIELN Sl or ealindee protein pil Bomont 25% betore 1 = | p,Tlonced. to h, iron or clean by iG Market: phone Sidney 94 or Central 8968R, | PRESSMAN—Sit., on evlindér press in pri- phon “Bisse 3 vate plant. Box 7-246, Post-Dispatch. Sit. laundry work or house t. Co. ‘Xe isH WAS R= olored woman; no Sun- ed Mey uncler in his : SALESMAN— iti it eee, Bee o it by the 4 b _SPECIAL NOTICES ert pee ae of age; ae the dty. of, bundles to, bens 324 room _10, third_fioor. p—An0eg re tne nd M record and references; 8, at 1 well known. Box Y-168, Post- Dis. 4) - ot Ge res e b st-class, bring . ERE ce friends invited to a aef tte, “Ms. claritea ac reliable; 264 sagundion home: bef referenc fan “of ne ‘7 At Ta. im. tomorrow: |» be “over and able ust fravel: high PPP PAAPPEPAPAPP RADAR Pnnm e es; @ yar reteren 4 me “ ed FRAN SCHAEFER. teh (4 | BRE . ae a Winneba: oe pints, between Chippewa school. of college training te necessary: St. Louis, Mo.. April 7, 1915. (5) ¢TENOGRAPHER. sit. by experienced | MatD—Sit, first-class colored maid or Rasen os gto agg FA COMING EVENTS Box Dk f 28; accurate with Sears ak: gout Lind dell 4825. good rete ; mest be ai LN 8. ‘Post. Dispatch. (3) Al young woman as maid or ; hers need apply. respectable; | L otel, 6t PRELLPELL— PLPLLELOS ond { ead colored waiter gery he ood were 2 ane CON pat Y. crags ril gage pl agar ‘ Sod, references. Bomont | wil eeu ee in y, eve., Apr ; 18) 27387: iF ak : and = assist WATCHMAN Sit. by ag — 40 ore _ work. 4118 Pisine av. av AC a : : drink. 1914 Salisbury. day: searnst Linde 4 as we , room na aon FER RANGER I 200 i Call house. 21 . Broadw “y ” BAL ANILA BOLT ROPE—| WATCHMAKER—Sit. by asslatant, 4 or rolls. ee April i 8 at at FOUR iene FOR M Commission, First and exper! ence, wishes lace to Pa Se de; sURER mig r . zat oer ts ‘ for sday morning, Forest T9T0R. to can furnish complete line of tools; salary Bom att ruatine’s . en a e inse ch 20, 1915. | object. Box Y-260, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Practieal ants gonfinement cases B one GIRLZ ng WHITENER—Sit. d and acy ith “housework; references. | PA ureda ——% GI [Competent or fF eeneral a work ment Fee Witt we at yeh lasterer. me ff $ Elm Es 1 _Michigi roll; come ready to work. ‘ and her: Hanley a la bitely opened. | Information furnished on ap- | YOUNG wit; S yoo Sr cal, ki ——— MA Engrs. d three years as chauffeur. es cases of any kind. Phone Cen ored Barber — take care of 2- ear-old child and BE. M RKHA Mai.. ine aan an r ich ¥ | Sea a yr wd shop, at assist, in light work; Ds be under fn? "BUSINESS FOR § seb aL machi nd, M ter “ ting oyst. ; ~ Sea Aa : a Olives Box 1-25, Fost-Dis (3) . take Sy “ YOUNG i ; feeds work, clerl- s ractical, middle-aged: Tea- pon EN Ath st 17; call at Patm —_ : od 0 MEETINGS — YOUNG th + sonable 6t doctors’ references.’ Del-| * o pies | *~ cca wt Log L-—For general See cars 3 in fam- AUTOMOBILE ten ox A-if and run errands. Apply Blocks —~ late pg es LDERS MA ere. ees bhone ‘your UNL Ad tclrevevoeodoen aA cal or hotel ny pr LM... operates. t y ; best tad to pat-Dispate * MEETING—The annual | Writer: references urnished. Box mar 1247A Walton. 1100 Franklin, " all apartment; references. a B, RTER-—White man, porter work oe ™ om ve Ba Et LDERE Post-Dispat Paintit Pt ber tas eection * he tf. You NG MAN High school graduate, de - ON YOUR st t nd sa) a Ge gir! bas ee @ election of offi- —_ “ restaurant a oon; room and. toard. jerman ; _ transa ft h ire lovment; two years’ © ence ; Wash A CA. a€ a = ction of such business | | sires employment: two, year eer PUT ¢€ 2788 Waahin 1° . ington | BA Aa PEs — se id ‘ r the 8496 - may eome the meeti l at general fice Y 254, Post-Dl atc) %| “SEVEN-LEAGUE , T —Catored Apply . Usona Ho- | DL. 73 No ORT Louis, Pp eescay A ae ‘ cena to make hats . eat . . M, B D i aps; SIT iA riONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOTS” WHEN YOU acnl familiar with semi-automatic screw age Co., Gov 8B. hine. Whi “Gea ae eankind: OY Nettie Winn, Whether you want to buy a house or| out. . G. FF. Mason, 452 liv Carr st. rent, one; whether yon Want to find ai= ANTI - = | HOUSEGIRI—Sa2z7 Cates av. mobile. x Y-249 i Eee ea Apois th41 Wentininner, ca) | @ t. ri hier or wait- ; Ser a Ae paced. Ea sew GO HOME - HUNTING! | Petaieeammnen vos core Weal | “sors ase tens eres. ‘att st. 10 references. an apartment, eliminate ‘the weary CLERK—Sit. by y energetic young 1} j tor street-to-street search by READING wipes eee A .—To aesiat em- i experiencee; " a “ae, cereal Work. 4 years’ Pi OSewriting. Box | THE CLASSIFIED ADS. rty: “must invent St" Rn "wil ¥-261. Post-Dispatch. {5)| te it is a place that would apoly to be. a ey ‘ sideubdon. OT Olive, Tt Lin. Koes Sesion wee. Quemase COOK--Sit. by_colored girl, plain cooking OF/ yoy at all, it will be advercise!, The rd Ps : r amass . - “ Th hoteework. _Bomoot £1i% owner, landlord or agent who hes (c) nd i res 475 COOK—Sit. b xperienced, or day work: ~ ‘MALE RAN - colored womans, Homan 257. be something to sell or to rent that is AUTOMOBILE, (MECHANIC—Sit ; machinist COOK--Sit.; good; good references. . lass re r ¥ ++ ’ shop or private: country prefered. Box BOOK AT ana acndreas, all &. Dread- manded, to stand “the publicity,’ will = Fost NOT ADVERTISE. If what He has to | ~ by iret -chane cake and nore TOOK Bir. by gar tne colored; city ref-| offer is real value, his self-interes: will 00. P.-D.. (3); erences. Colfax induce him to.advertise it fully and by second or third hand on a ‘ ith good refer- or Sakcde: please. “1884 S. Lith st.; lp a Maes Seah inet -_ persistently. So you can save time ond *C it. by elderty colored weman; willing | tiresome walking bv confinirig your ine Channing. oS ; " COO * nace third hand, wants _ sit. in leave town, 9 N, vestigation to those homes that ARE ohn Graf, 918 Morgan st.; ~~ Maif tC Gun >! by fist-closs, clty references ADVERTISED! b hardly good enough, at the prise de- t. Lindell 27s Jf) |. 3 rly, sober, wants position in | COOK.-~sit, by colored, or pen: refer-| The Post-Dispatch Big House, Home of - you at PR. a Address East Si. Louis Barbers’ ences, Romont 243iR. and Realty Directory with 20 off a will be receiv BAR , las*. Sunday is the most complete up-} SHO to-date for rént and for sule : printed, ic ants ie Sptg:i ‘Fak a DP >, ye Giaee fete pert ag | ss es RS a es cs Se es aR ek he re cw, 4 ‘ . RO cached

Page 19

BK a b, Va ee . Se a ee nese r ae . oe he eT el Pet 4s 3 eas Sia yee ee ate ae ee Ok TMM A IE ME See a Qe eh is ee. - Post waite Pe Cr ae és A) ABR AN Ry _ nS BNR Ee ay & Py : ¥iod sx Lees Mt ; fu ae es 2 1 Rg dy, wager ate hon Ma t. BN te os R Ye ee, : eg Re he : A . eth: Bio ee Sy eto : i m aN ‘ : She de, i nae A Ba Mm % ae * pe ‘ a We uy? ss - a ‘Lege s oh Saige ey dae bs ae ae +" %. Sg ORR i hy “ wy et rh iy NILES kt eink? eat fy RM AAG RL Aare SCO Sy LE Lae a eae : 3; omekiy sales excellent chance : will sell aneee no agents. Box AN good business; D—And restaurant; good stand; “en 6 8 as ; good chan cs Man. Al SRE Pec good busi- ness in South St. These malty, bon ¥ ee sale; 110. month: les $700 cash. Box —For sale; a tath ar livi aes income iter orth time. Call 500 O'Fallon: * sent rent: free wlhtpe od antesd aa money ay owner has other ness no a n: Susi investigate. (4) rnished rooms F 14 well- tion: verice $200, if sol reed to sel : Income $120, rent $45; eer furnished Neate E—Well full of roomers; will sell on accoun of sickness, 11 mae tte central west. cheap rooms, vented? will soouten Box Y-273, Post ewly furnished; 7 large, clean, light rooms; good income; good neighborhood and location; all con- Neniences Sia, Pos able; part cash and time. D-2 Post-Dispatch. — a te ee ee ee a + oe [FOR SALE and WANTED -MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE CA SH REGISTER—For onto, National, cost 1012 Mar o samples of vee eee, oe saiesman’ es’ coats and ts at less ‘than whole- th and Lo sale prices. 704 Victoria Bidg.. c14) For sale, rolier-top desk, $10. 1014 —-For sale; Pyrene; Inquire Auateon ces paid for all kinds of house- res. B A Baston. rockmeier, (c56) N o— — gates, etc. For saie; railings, window Schafermeyer's, * on 1a ———— nes, fil i Tamme, 604 . varni are for pri and inf ndard So. 6th; phone Central 2777, Too po ve 77 ABLES—For , four tables. two ress 8651 F nd two 4%x9d. ea top. 51 Finney. Fie floor show- 625 S. 39th. r gale, penny slot ma- ine busin $450; * will make $25 wee yi reutilres only one day’ 8 work. H, Lechler, 28. UIT “wag styles: si ch Green’s at nic home, wes 34, 36, 33, » M11 N, 6th st.; (05) “B8nl (c) city map. just out, show car line: every street in Prepaid. 250. Foster, 410 te of ened oe Wash- “MISCELLANEOUS WANTS {c14) OPO we ——w THTUB wa. ay snl Call Olive 300 "summer HOUSEHOLD GOODS: WANTED | : Wtd.—And all kinds pousehold 2007 ‘ BEDS tigee Apetion Co,,"3001-20-11 Mo feathers; pay oa se new reat T8f Lemumintets st. Central wt sider call at ens a ee ne Gor, S618 Laclede av. Andel! 4741. ANIMALS (el 4 “x0 SELL & | EAL ESTATE AT THE DEST PRIOR PLAOE IF BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO OAM AFFORD 70-U¥. ADVERTISE IN T SEDE chiffoniers, case, must ba ; eae a pia ong = ble ‘ving furniture os Poy a u chance to get some titul “furnitur be call 219) Wasnt = one mattress, table ogan.* sell for $125. Waterman. gain. lobe wy ‘cleaning Co., ee ere buns See t 852, (c8) G tral 4904 CHA ae ~n invalid chair, in fine con- dition. 4211 Westminster pl., ist i east. DINING ROOM SUITE—For sale; isgion; dressers and chairs; immediate sate. 8741 Washington. c3 DINING ROOM SET— For gale; quartered consisting - - ere table ana a china cabinet, mahogan pen bench. Sidney st.. Sonth Y ahie Stor Co. (e2) FURNITURE-+For sale, of 4 rooms. S8628A __—Evans ay. dt FURNITURE—For aah, and rugs, to be sold onnecticut. __ {Bi PORE For sale, pg = Bio lor sult , buffet. ranges, fine nd M r sale; — oat airs to match; one peanuts 1155 U Union, Apt. almost new; ary table RN library table, her chair, almost new. Forest D FURNITURE—Play gg A aavenuies ee me hini room, room, complete: davenette, Tugs: great ba in. ly. da in U Ser sale; we have the gees assortment of fine medium and ¢ ome oods; will sell it cheaper than you can get t at a private residence; come and get our core you buy. We can ee ak : Dinin Side ards, : lass-door safes, $2.50;. chairs, 25e; : big lot = iron beds of all sizes. rs, ; chiffoniers, $3; iron ‘esautel” folding beds, ; fine iron a gpd cone ot springs, $1.50, and all other goods you may need in your line, very ~ lg We can furnish your private residence or rooming house complete cheaper than anybody, We are overstocked, will ‘sell to Geaiete at reduced prices; ship free. Can buy, fe terms. Come and see me : Clark: Man- chester, Market, Laclede cars, walk south,’ or ; — and 18th, walk north = GAS RANGE—For sale, 4-hole Quick Meal: ood order; at $5. 1014 Market. (c GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, used one summer, cost $18, will sell for $6. 5328 Easton. (c) GAS RANGES—For saie: all kinds; 50 to se- lect from: cheav for spot cash; delivered and connected free. Oliver Hast. 2007-09-11 ns AS RANGHS—AIl makes is in floor; hetont oe stoves ay (c5 vp: connecte up; Nacmnde or up; laundry’ stoves, 2 : Ming ranges are in meat -otage ¢ order; sf eee dress- ers, $4 up: oa wasne ron sideboards up; glass-door safes, $3; k téhen cabinets, : nice lot rockers from Tic up; chairs, . $2.50; iron beds, round s chenent extension table, leather chairs, dishes, cook- ing utensiis; just the place to get your outfit cheap for little money everythi k sanitary condition; big lot to pick livered free to any part of the packing for out-of-town buyers. wholesale to dealers. We sei! for ds to You’ll be surpriseil how busy Stands to reason; our prices are so low and our Wealing is fair. hat we sell we deliver at once. Secondhand furnitypre is in name only at Levy Bros., 311- 13-15 8S. 14th st., south of Clark ov" cones. Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars a HEATER—For sale. one Charter Oak heater, one gas range, one child's erib. 5229 G HOUSEHO — GooDs— + ga sale, —? ca 2001 wis an oe ar z — 20; ae ratice? suits and dresses, at any price; a floor, east. Waterman. “A—For salc; store or boarding Cleveland. ANG ape A ee si0ove; Se58 ER irs and Nailster: rge size; suitable for house; ‘catl at 4170 at ay Meal; and gas 39th at. table, 7th. ee extension cheap. 2513 S. sills asiis Edad ties Fonwrrene FU Ali fa la Re. lot of roller-top gy Agee ted ae ed Pp we pay no rent and thet a great 8 sav ving to you; before: buying cal and & L BNI WY LANGAR FU ITU * 2004 Moran. Household Goods tor Salo “te14) ve used and new furni- a of slightly i a8. don low | Ba ae st moyhiee washstands, $25; side ae dining tables nd $7.45 for the round: leather 1.65° usually sell at 52.50 Ry pate m suits latest d des ; and the ‘aan’ fults in mano Ci walnut, gray and qu reeyee oa rat ‘ike’ femuction; brags b ow gas ranges, 4-burner, as els to suit present business al “A trong ouse Furn. alker, BE. Armstrong ard Walk of Fun: ce firm, cormeriy D shy ow locat a Subic Lib brary. *(e 141 D ME HOME Is the height pat hd | woman's ambition, and is easily ired and maintained if purchased from the store of high-quality and low F abe our stock is $34 n @v- c g ith ia 6 oa ial co ge og “er folding ae | &. n029 HE ‘ere ye . or © with good from up; jarre double “ai | athe eae at, Sor bi.80;" windo ide: iron. gr at'bo." styles wae aCe at pas es a et. Ae: sr eather), one dave enports, = Sade Flog go as low as $10. a iy a afb cart 3 "haa | orris irs as in 4 . pad sage I, for oes a s al urn. = ay cor. iath and Walnut. (eB) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS “a ee FLAT—For sale; micing’s 8 ; f! Furaidied: wilt sacritice fat AND PERIODICALS kinds h x ge ge size as. ‘low ‘as 823A WN completely av. Open Solid agete, 1 160 ting, FOR HIRE rea- DELIVERY ‘Th TRUCK— For Aish Ford: res For um r Oe led car; meer. 5 able rate. rler 3614. ( IRE—New 5-passenger lac tour- rake ft Pa hate, Dona aaa R HIRE— er Packare : 108K, Delmar’ cars; drivers. 5—For hire: caer’ = Te eat LU eon ee per four, agte AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will pa cash for’ good used automobile. AUTOMO f ity 1 vo ta cg ge 5 room exc nge tor u nh singie flat or scant fot, Box A-130, P. BROSB., meres. and storage: guar. ntee tter service less money. Cen- tral 1551, Bomont t360.” c8 Cane e ee _-ateanne enemas ag ng og prt — Bm - | lowest in c $1.50 $8.50. Reiner, 215-17 14th st. agg Be T afi. (cig) TRAC A Stand vane Moving and d Storage Easton. warehouse Mn guar- _ | furaitu set prices. Forest "$500. ‘De Delmar 7038: furniture for sale ( } BONDED WAREHOUSE Henry °. Wieh Furniture and Storage Co., dete Franklin av.; money advanced when Phone Central Crawford’s Moving Van, $2.50 Longs, Sepnieute Ie. ete e: ranges con- Co., 190i. ipo | fe 8005-07-08 FRANKLIN AV. Furniture, trunks and valuables stored at atest safety and cerefuny b hand) ndled. Rates owest in the city. 763. Se a7se 83) sired. Phone Main 7 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fir f am -gagamges a * hy MB ge furniture, pianos packing; goods spesiutely Soured against ail damages to eo ane ins guaranteed ; on get our rates. Cent LANGDALE. BROS.., 2815 Olive st. (c56, "THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for safekeeping, furniture, pianos, valuables, grunks, boxes, : Clean rooms; a packing, shipping; p your goods our money advanced: get our rates; cotimetes free. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE _CO., Grand and Laclede. Both phones. (cl4) LANGAN & TAYLOR Ss x) peptant warehouse is the finest in the and our rates the lowest. Our packing department is the in the city, and we insure your into your residence * destination: our moving eupipenent the 4908 Delmar. nloch Delmer. 2126. “i a 1060. MOVE YOUR FURNITU $2. 50—PER LOAD—$2. Empire Moving and Sto Co., 69— on Av.—4369. Bell —. 987, Kinloch Delmar 468, oof Storage House. gurniture Stored” $1.00 month. Pianos, yee LAYER- TANO—Wiill sell wey uity oe Tow Player-plano, actual value $300 $70 ¢ ash, balance, $250, payabte $10 monthly. ox _K- i41, Post-Dispatch (c) tag A Saie, Star grand. in fine con- picture show or hall; see fore you buy a grand: at ts. OLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c3) MOST new 88-note a ae Sohmer Player-plano for sale fo This in- strument sold originally for 9900, and it iooks like new: 24 ea” na fete stool, scarf and weno included. ange Department. NROY PIANO. CO. 1100 Olive st. (cl4) will sacrifice for] WAGONS—For sale, 6 stiff wagons, 1 and 2 horse, one grocery wagon, ons, one stake ‘Sidi must Natur -For sale; retiable house; top and on pant op peddler, ‘a all kinds ‘of open Seventh st. perery, John Tobinska, 1400-06 N. rr GOLD AND SILVER ohn YOUR gold bought at the errant price. J Berner Jewelry Mfg. Co., 601 senha crat_ Bidg. MACHINERY WANTED I PAY Cage for scrap iron and metals an auto J. A. Stern. ron 630 Chestaut a entral RA7TR; Olive 1205. Po OR Saxe MOTOR—For sale; Cs a volts. Box K-13. Bont ispatch (c80) MOTORS | and dynamos for sale or rent; a. c. c.: any size; special night and day re. ir devartenane: all work guaranteed. Pan lectric Mtg, Co., 7381-38-85 8. (e838) WATCHES AND JEWELRY ee en nn nee gold and siiver bought; Sonente. watches and eeweny bought and sold, C. Miller, 605 Walnut WATCH—For = fine, 17-jewel Elgin, need money. 1912 & Broadway. (3) YOUR gold bought at the Cotngst ot Brice. John Berner Jewelry Mfg. Co., -Demo- crat_ Bidg. (c78) POULTRY AND BIRDS — CHICKS—For sale; Be on Ay —EAALAS Baie genes, 110 + af. i, red, bred to 1,75 dozen. 3722 Natural Bridge. BABY CHICKS—For sale: r. i. reds, barre rock, 10c. Seuter Hatchery, 2622 Bernard, BABY CHICKS—For sale, Thursday: setting incubators Thursday for custom ‘hat may 8986 North Market. BABY CHICKS—For sale, 10c apiece; also ezgs for hatching; ore ive laced wyandottes, $1 for 15 one 2400 ic) BA CHICKS—For sale, rhode island, lic apiece; mixed chicks, 10c apiece; eggs for ching, 75c per setting. Lent’s Hatchery, 5 John. 1 biock east of 8S. Broadway. BABY CHICKS—For sale; white Jeghorhs, Ferris strain, from trap-nested, b stock: $1.75 per dozen; $12.50 oe. hundred; e from this stock, $1 for: 15 per 100. Suburban Hatchery, 5682. Spaid Wy av BABY CHICKS—For sale, 10 deve old, - reds, barred rocks, s. w. dozen; exeellent layers .. . $12 100. Cabany 781W. 5882 Julian; Page car. (c) EABY CHICKS—For sale; r. i. r.. 1 week ld: rose and single pg gle or with- big un | ro du Noling’ ~ Hatchery. $5 per hu 9 sg, Broadway. ee BROOD For sale, ge. will ; chicks, price now $1.25; the only wo ang brooder. . Zimmerman, 8403 pri Coos) CHICKS—10c each: sitting hens and me car. Bircher ours pen For ais, hits Teghorn, from own 2 ae s old; Groves strain; $1.75. ford: " Chareana ‘car KS—For sale; rhode island red, brow horns, mixed. Bates St. Hatchery, 4146 Bates st. (c6) DUCKS. DUCKS—For Sale; Indian runner; duck- ae 95c each. 6985 Grace ay. E r sal, white roc . bead hatch- Ing, r 15. 4007 Tennessee Tie f i ro cal barred roc i or ae a ing. prize-winning stock, setting. C. Belk 47 EGGS—For sale Cc. 8 ~~ per 100: chicks. *i0e estes a quette. GGS—For sale, buff orpingto $1 setting. per 100; setting Reus: | also chicks, with or without hen. 6001 'T Tennessee. outh Ete Cc Cc RS—For ver oe 1711 “Wash st. INCUBATOR—For sale. brand-new ] 2 eed style; outside lamp; will de 5605 chest price “#10 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION’ MUSIC ae tee we like a few begin- — uiston pi } md i3 the place to buy genuine BA Saal S in used Upright Pjanos, Grand Pianos and Player- s of paprantees good Fe gene eee $50, ‘ ‘$80, $95 to $150 u be. ° onsy ve yments. Call er Bn ‘tor special Geoten n list. The ordevt, foe Largest, the Best Piano House in KIESELHORST—Establishea {s79— Se Wee _1007 Olive: st. (cl4) A WORLD'S standard &8-note mahogany player-piano for sale for $290. his 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 ont library; terms to suit. Exchange eserin nt. CONROY PIANO CoO., 1100 Olive st.. (c14) PEOPLE looking for a real bargain in a play- er-piano will find it by coming up to my shop. I am a block and a half from piano row, and ee two flights up, but you cannot make mon any quicker than by walking this block ‘and a half. I don’t give any 3 days’ or 60 days’ free trial, or a couple of years’ free music lessons. or promise to paint your house. or keep your grass cut, or your coal bin filled if you buy a piano from me. What I will do, though, is sell you a good player-plano for a little money. r have pret- ty near every make manufactured here, and while they have been used, they are in fine condition. Investigate. Terms made to suit each purchager. THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (c14) e rs * Mehiin, $80; “Gable = $115. Ali of these fanos are upr ights ep they all came from t. Louis’ mes. have put them in excellent condition: ‘end at these prices they should move quickly. We guarantee every one of them for veays and keep them in tune for one m3 will make terms to suit each customer. Stool and scarf with each. Exchange partment, v'CONROY PIANO : GRAND, 1435 N.—Nicely f sqft light housekeeping. oF bur LD, 8684—Nicely furnished ~ PAPIN, 1422—-Furnished or untu nished fron rooms and back rooms, very reagcua> le toy! front connecting front aie for Eee ) "car Thane: 7 UBERT, - | AUBER ag XS a4—riaht ufly; kite ae — 7° = sm ry ~— ———— OK Fara Wiss ty $LB0 weekly; hat tach’ =. a eer : . eee CASS, 1113—Two in se ae a pe 923 Case. J Aw badt, #2" colored al oom '. : : a i sili ie ‘8 3 — " : " 4 $1. hn mS. ROOMS. WITH wre 6 ¢ ‘ _— b, - | a , 5 p. Lh o ‘ , eer . * ; 3 & 5 ~ q P spied ke ¥ ae © xe “ . i : : ; . , ye PY ee . oS # ' e Uae va 383 S - j ‘ es oe . 4 - 1! ‘ i % ey i . A vf = eens %* on ae BIEN 4 Ae Ph tee wee et eee ee ee A 2 hia die> igh Wiad es O56) lok ; Pee oa ae Do Gane ee at yi ~ + Saas Bat Ys wey ey Pi. eee Pe ae : hk pe tS, > SK > eM aatied BO eae tk ta Se age? 7‘ agi} % neoey . Mer aN Daag ae De. Be ‘i Bema © ee we oa aa ; , ¢ Bey ™ 3s 3 a ‘ 5 ; , 4 ’ ; ; ; ; es 4 + gee s Ds : =e o- a - : . : . od i = as Balla dei ah. ee MA — ‘ — ‘ . - Rust ee a ) a eS ee Solty rey ‘ eRe ALF Teas Raa Saya eate Ee eet ow cd, Ph on SUID Cares ie iah. _ a Or ee ae ate ke wh x Rk nae De Ey SLE Rhy AL POs AD gS EP CP eae ene Oe e $ , I a ¥ . er. PY ye Ao AR ans ”

Page 20

"U5 1-UiDr! WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1915. ~. Be eth SUBURBAN BOARD HOUSES, FLATS, Etc. 100 Une, menimum #00. a ples, private tony; all: ‘conveniences. a ~ gOUTH—South of Chouteuu av- ——— : enue-Forest Part; NORTH—North : . of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL -~Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. ; ~ bolid agate, d for cou- pepe boar “t pate TE: GR AI STN SH ACADEMY, 6064—1 ~ matey = ferred, ip Bi a FLATS FOR RENT_WEST | MINERVA. 50973A-—-Five rooms and bath, all modern conveniences: nice location; ali irs for right rty. (3) pposite Princip hardwood floors in kitchen, gas, ete. ; : modern, 7 1831—O six Bes e rooms, rble = heat. che: NN RT, } + lil -room coitage, bath AGE a rooms,. bath; necessary repairs; Arst or second floors; BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. (¢80) PAGE EBL., 5211A—Beautiful 5-room flat; thorough] — electric lights and fixtures; only $24. hall, A—§ good-sized rooms, miu: Bh ge ern exposure; large with or without heat; ye - adjacent to cars; (100) 5564 gid ront and bac gpocerte Bractiia on beautiful MoCaus- 5 rooms: bath; large at- . hot water, furnace. laun- shade trees; southern perch: idea) neighborhood. (4) utiful front room, - eee exposure; a 4 * HOBO floor, wit board; home. 734A—Nicely “furnished. bright, front room, with or without board; |i ar ive nice, light rooms, bath, fur- those who —s nice nace, fixtures: $22; open. [hone Forest : " Homelike Flats A Cates, . b., fur., comb, fix.$35 00 4973A cone Bt es rooms, Ba, far. . com- bination fixtures, gas rang 32 53O 815 N. Eighteenth, 7 rooms, bath. gas. 30 00 1160 N. King’s nlanwas. © . 30 0U 4479 agg 2 7r., b., fur., comb. fix.... 28 00 4227 W Belle pl., 2d floor, 7 rooms, . bath, ee gee o jas FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS 130——-Ni turnished double front om tees eer all conveniences; 6237 W. (4) second-floor front * modern coaveniapoes; 4 Soe) { 5 ii—Desirable, newly fur- ist and 2d floor front rooms; bo r) TLMAR BL. l—Large 2d-floor front ‘90mm every ‘convenience; excellent mg? { eg: PAS Ay sa Hee apni a a Aspen ae ey SRS es j ; R La: eee es ae *% a] ol e front room, home com- ontyen * Ray ? 43990—Larg “papsiamnen or couple; ii TAN, $882—Well-furnished front and Tsin- 1 rooms; excellent mona, bs beautiful loca [., a005—Two lovely. —— rooms, TR atiful, tarot a aeabal: nt: ‘suitable for gentlemen; oo. Olive 6 rooms, bath, DE Le B57 LA-73A Vernon, 5 rooms, 3529 Coane 2d floo r, 6 rooms 48044 Delmar, 7 rooms, bath, "furnace. . 1020 Grattan, 5 rooms, bath.... 5O000C Ridge, 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath.. 4504 Delmar, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. . 2655.4 Olive, 6 rooms, bath front 3 Sak Ena oouth room; excei- ble; all conveniences: nnnnenee am petetees REN ieee essessiateseents S3 ssss esze REG > third-floor room fone tig eee modern; best meals; ~ 4710—Large second-story front ones ces;. University car; coo = > Sar 5 rooms, ng. 42584 Castleman, 5 8 rooms, | . pcond-story front room; | 9004 N. Ei hteenth, 24 fl., ood board. (5) th 4625— furnished rooms, home henesgerees i = electric lights, hr rennerly, 5 rooms, path: ; fennerly, 4 rooms, arket, 5 rooms, Pg ige, 3 rooms, bath 3. Jefferson, 3 _ ; ‘and bath. 2138 } N. Tenth, 4 room = es front and con- y rodms; good meals; $5 vy TT orbralvatonlenizelatieleateadl Lele ted cen pt as ea ooms 2834A = Jefferson, 8 rooms. 2832A 8. Jefferson. 8 rooms..... : 4568 Swan, 8 room Ss, ‘modern conven con Benson ; al K-1 Post-Dis. 12 2 1 0 0 . a Caroline. 3 rooms ‘ south front MISSISSIPPT VALLEY TRUST CO. e. etary con- FOURTH AND PINE. SHAWMUT FEL.. . 1326—-5-room lower fiat; steam heat; strictly modern; fine condi- tion. Delmar 2385R (c8 eg A hae t PL. rnace: $19. 2—4 rooms, lower flat, excellent condition; = fur Delmar 2385R. (cB) VON VERSEN, v249—First-floor apartment; oms, bath. heating, janitor service; see janitor in house on west side, next door, in basement (c4) WADE, $431A_3 nice, bath; gas: reduced to light rooms and , % (5) APARTMENTS—SOUTH a SC Fisd and Lewrenee. § _ four * perc y low rent: $22.5n, wy Vion ALBERTA APARTMEN TS. Crittenden and oh rmanmns: one beautiful 4. 5 .6 room apartment; large, fine. light ae ES splendid location: steam heat. janitor or phone Grand 49 497. South Side Apartments 5 hoous AND SUN bipe teste ;* € (33) REAL CcOo.. Y sie Aesatnat St. WEST PLPLALL PLP LLLP APARTMENT—Page and Euclid: $22.50 in summer, $25 winter; hot water year around. Cull 1811 N. Euclid. (4) BERLIN, 5788—4 large rooms. 2 sUn par- lors; unexpired lease; Cabany 1899. (c) CLARENDON, 10124-Apartment, 4 rooms, newly decorate. $33. ag fea oh hd bUUG—5-room apartment; floor; $43: janitor service. LINVELL Bla... A ee ee rooms; 2 ; windows on all sides; porch, yard: atiow:s moving ¢ pociags. ae Churehill Whittemore Co ae N, et. c55x! Bd (3) WASHINGTON BL., 4721A—8 mod- ern conveniences : $37.50. (5) WESTMINSTER PL.. 5818-56830A—Fiats; beautiful, ich aia location. ich rooms; ideal Delmar 12i6L, = } WINDSOR PL B558A AND 3800—2 1 and 6 rooms, furnace and bath; $o2 yr $28; open. W. J. Turner, 905 Market. (c) NORTH COTE BRILLIANTE, 4578A—4 rooms, hall, bath, shades, screens, fixtures; $18: open. a COTTAGE, 4044-4046A—Three’ large, light rooms. fiats: bath and laundry. DODIBR, ,1445—3 rooms, bath, tion fixtures, siate sink; Lee. combina- Cherokee kc 4241 (One block from Taylor line) rooms; bath; newly decorated; $15. (4) nee house; will peat for half price; apply at 1836 N. 22d s (3) GRAND, 2847 N. 3008. bath, large yard; light rooms, Phone Tyler (Cc) GREER, 3827A—8 tigh t, clean rooms; ever convenience; rent $30; lovely wre. HOLLY, 4250—Dandy 4 rooms, tile bath; moderm flat: $25. wher upstairs. (89) HULL, 41387%-37 seme large rooms, half block F airgrounds Park; water, gas, 10.50. (4) KOSSUTH, 4556—Six rooms and bath, fur- pnace; all modern conveniences: $20. » LEE, 4280A—3 tile bath, _sink; open; $16. MADISON, ia and 5 room fiat, $12.50; gas, water; open; half month’s rent free. (c57> MAFFITT, 4260—Elegant flat of 8 rooms and bath; modern fixtures, etc.; open; $16. Inquire Beyer & Son, 17th | and Locust. (c37) MULLANPHY ST ete rooms and toilet; like’ new: $8. Locust. MULLANPHY., shee 3 and 4 rooms, heat hot water, janitor, ‘bath, electric Mights: $14 to $21; rent reduced May 1, (35 marble $12, — 6095. exclusive neigh- ‘weat * fing’s highway. for «ent ones; CENTRAL CLIFTON PL., 3144—Three large Pega mee front and side entrange, er laund TOICGON 24504 -——¢ rooms, bath collet granitoid laundry; reduced to $14. EAS LN , 3180-—Four-room oe third floor, a ie "8180 Easto light ter, c83) Bas, 7 Lo- ; oy furnished ard, for In refined home for perfect “place: VAIN ‘you are willing ye" cannot = a@ more block 6h a Shalt block north ais rr t line; large room, with board; - €0 a private home; reasonable. Forest 0—Nicely furnished and unfur- first-class board; all oonye. ee bath le for 2 “Guetien: "$15. 807 Loc SOUTH ALLEN, 2723 A—Three lar and bath, $16. g¢ rooms, alcove BLAINE, 4110—Beautiful 3-room flat. $12: elegant condition; see i DALY & McCABBE, 925 Chestnut. IFORNIA, 4143A—Four large, bri ht Tor bath. hot and cold water; $16. (77) CHIPPEWA, 2#08SA—5 bright, airy room flat; bath, hot and cold water: open; $18. (c4) CLEVELAND, 4225—7 rooms, tile Sian furnace; all meeeern conveniences: newly Geoorated; rent $380. (c) COMPTON, 3002 S.—Four nice rooms, large fixtures, $15. (eB) “oe Fag! a - large rooms: Park, Compton car CTT ST0A—Nice 8-room flat; of Grand; $11 AD, 4196A—BHight nice rooms, bath, fur- ‘Race, hot water, new electric shower: ev- 5 thi onyenient. eae Tyg rooms and bath; hot- water heat; rent $21. ENRIETTA, irk rooms; combination mg rae cll furnace, back porch; e. Vi ee bath, $17. 50; commence wen oe Bex E-242 Post-Dispatch. (c4 EFFERSON, 1010 A —~Four front roca ver store; onl \ JEFFERSON, 8350-52-54 “ .-Three flats of 8 rooms ‘h d floor; $11.50 and $i2z. Mcdern 6-room fiat; new- garage optional. ‘Victor y ted; 1M51J. LAFA E, ons ge P goren ; ba $22. CAFAYERTE, SoUA—St. Margarets Sere near parks; 3 |! rooms parlor; a gt BA reasonable; o Sutsids clean 1918—Four rooms, batd. laundry: newly decorated: $14: —e Mrs. Benson n, A—Five rooms,’ bath, screens, hot water, fixtures “and laundry Mc KEAN. 518A (Tower Grove Heights) —6- room modern t, with or without garage. owner downstairs. (7 MICHIGAN, baie rooms end bath. $16; rent to commence April 15. Box B-24) t-Di toh. , ( rooms and bath, $16: ist floor. 0s A, 812A rooms, - ae tol cre 16. Locus to) mt onal'y ‘tas 8-room A, a es eR Ga ag mS oe c ie ee ate RS; Eee eer hoy 52 agi eRe ts Mond Pe Wet Sek ny Sake ee Me vf et Me a a 5 Ms as as .%, Cr aa The 4 Ed : oe . as é - “a ‘ _ .. * Sate ty, “ . | ta aa : P j ‘ * ‘ * 5 : “ ; ‘i eb =P See 4 ’ & € > — Bd (c3) Large room; heat; —- aie ete ‘ e m; comfortable; pri- ; ont bat nih = > Med" pte eh weg xe o) , ca 2 ° . ~ . fw Sia > rete Meet tice + : 4 #2 re # sae Mage S ° , * . ae , ee el ee ce a ee sd iia thy ie © ; = "eal? , j - * ota . « =o aa be ~ ? rge lau ig “igen ied ne nd. ce: 20 minutes pa ng eonvediont ton, Tower Grove, 4th st. and G ore garage ‘if : reat amen 3 "ANC BOARD WANTED TOONS SIRIS TG] BOARD W mene Hodiamont mee ‘and side entrances: $11; key down- ears, -school int | aT tences: 16: half block sou nice, large ad wife; rvate’ tarnily preferred; S* Paster pisnatch and’ references 3 SALENA, > t, 2 ; ecorated ; yp ination 3 tures: Big Wlewor 1600] . (ea) | A a sowent con tion: moving e paid: s.—acreens prey $23.50; s, er conven- Tower (8) "ROOMMATES. WANT ED aout ex- ty 4508 A ust : will build on Bell av. GRATIOT. 203-5-7- n the new viaduct, ironclad pbuilding; will build and ive you as much as you need; Terminal, Srisco and Missouri Pacific switches SIXTH AND O’FA ALON Sprinkied. steam- heated, ay morro itt’ oe are feet: open all sides. urchi Whittemore Co., 118 and 90 N. aah ay ‘ (c55x) CENTRAL DESK ROOM—For hent; desk and _ chair, unlimited phone service: very desirable lo- cation. 521 Centur d (c3) yriikw, 114-116 8, — Warehouse, 10,00 square feet floor space. Inquire 125 8S. 8d, “= session May 7TH AND ELM 8TSs. Southeast corner: steam heat elevator, sprinkling system end f snipe @ facilities: light, et; floors ‘north and freight receiving airy and clean; side, 4500. feet; sts.: Main 1146. Central 4557. Floor Space for Rent 6000 SQ. Ft. LOW RATES. SUITABLE FOR WAREHOUSE Or other uses; office and phones if de- sired; ssa" locati on. See P. E. CHAPMAN, 10th and Walnut. Phones: Main 7. Central 4987. (c70 Quality in service, location and tenants reduces the va- cancy list each week at the VICTORIA BUILDING 8th and Locust. JUNIGR REALTY CO., Agt. 506 Victoria Bldg., 805 Chestnut St. _ SOUTH arty eigen Bg np gabe store, suitable for dry goods, shoes, rooms, bath, upstairs. New Stores, Live sive Neighborhood 5502 to 5508 Virginia av., corner of Fassen, w, neat, one-story store building; $25 and RALDIN BHOS., 813 Chestnut. _ SOUTH BROADWAY BLDG. 1131 SOUTH BROADWAY Well-lighted yan ed buj'ding, with elevator, heating plant, granitoid’ basement; 9000 sq. feet: cheap rent, GIRALDIN BROS., 813 Chestnut st. Menard St.—Factory Building 1856, 58 and 60 Menard st., two-story fac- kaoe building: 7 square feet; will alter to suit; low rental GIRALDIN BROS.,,. 813 Chestnut Se west BARBER “SHOP—For rent, 1 location: completely furnished, Koken equipment. Moore, Finney _av. Sonia DELMAR Bl. 60388—Office room, witn light, janitor: at $11 month. Apply chair; good with new 4298C heat, room G, TAYLOR, room, well reception transfer (5) 1241 N.—Store.. offices. established business; - A PLALPPDP LP STUD1O—Beethoven | Bldg., part time, Box T-260, Post-Dispatch. TAYLOR, 1241 N.—Store, offices. well established business; "FACTORY BUILDING S. s. University st., east of Jefferson av.; will lease well-lighted 4-story building, 51,500 square feet; elevator, boiler and engine, heat- ing and light plant; sprinkling tema for- mer quarters 0 Dittman Shoe ¢ GIRALDIN BROS... 813 Chestnut st. WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES DESKROOM Wtd. —Phone: girl to answa2r same: state particulars. Box T-252, P.-D. DESK ROO td.—Or to share office. by beginner in mail order business; give low- est price. Box Y-180, Post-Dispatch. Fi REAL ESTATE Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 20e. SOUTH—South of Chouteau av: enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL ~Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Casea- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. ~~ = ae al BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. WILL build 4-room brick cottape- ao room brick oe low, $1250 fatality brick flat, $2500; loans, plans free. ford Construction Co., 615 Benoist Bl GITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE __ MISCELLANEOUS reception rsa (4 Age ey" Me a BIG BARGAINS ee VACANT a Lot 70x180, on N. 2ist st., in good renting location; streets and sidgaaien made; owner must sell this week and has.cut site price to $25 a foot; you can ‘ pam. his, N. W. Bayard om Roburban tracks; lot 62.6xi70: ag: the site for apartment and stores; want an offer. 200 feet on Edelle av., near Goodfellow and near Wrought Iron Range Co.; just the ground for cottages; you can seH them yar vcr com- pleted; : price $15 a foot; want an offe GEO. WANSTRATH, - 717% Chestnut st. WASHINGTON BL.. 4611—Nicely furnished flat for rent; _ or part; modern conven jences: lady alon (4) WATERMAN, gg ETE apartment, six rooms; reasonable rent; apply 514 N. 8d st.. or whone Main 10387. NORTH OPO PPO OPPO LDL I LILO LI KENNERLY, 8900—Cor. Vandeventer, rooms and bath, furnished complete! rent_to right party FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT OP POP OPPO INL ALL Ah LD ht dh daa EP te NORTH DEER, 1415—3-room cottage: Parnes com- plete } for light housekeepi 15 month. FLATS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—Modern reasonable rent. > three low (Cc) six-room flat, adults; Box Y-276. P.-D. __ HOUSES WANTED HOUSE. Wtd.—4 to 7 reoms, with T- Post- st-Dis tch. sts Wid.—To rent, in St. Rose's Parish, stable. onabie. ‘ OUSE-—Five or six roo m modern house, by os gran in cant 3 neighborhood, near rent t be yeanpnabic: wre bien par- tleulars. Box Y- 251. Post-Di SUBURBAN PR PROP'TY ‘FOR ‘RENT re ere HOUSE—7 or s rem room: ‘ee conveniences; on acre’ of ground: 5 ; will sell “= si endale, Frisco Sta rtis, a - wood P. ©.; take ee eh t or Frisco op Bic nance ny Soe to Bury noes. Leante Weed) 7 inde 4 and 6 ste, | hist. ’ ORTE- RUST ier 816 Chestnut, (cS) Deeds of Trust for Sale We have them from $600 t oT3.000. Ali eT eet oe b city real property. tt over per cent PHILIP i LE LENZ = N ators of, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Eee . & rulocs 5 any salable Real Estate, Tithe and insurance i MONEY TO LOAN—$200 to n NgueY 10, OaN—Wih eae de i

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:. EDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1915. A ete nn el ISPATCH RECO} TRADING MORE I IO 0 LLORAS LBL NO ce an ps et ~ POST-DISPA oT OCK MARKET |New York Stock Quotations, Regneted vy! for the Post-D alker . 7 N. Weerth ane” iedet fs NEW YORK, April 7. TSOCIALIST VOTE FALLS OFF IN THE TRI-CITIES ELECTION Leas Than 50 Per Cent of Its Former Strength in Venice Helen A. Cook 4525 Swan . Broadway 3605 N. 22d Bradish Grand $901 Cote B ---Bansas Ci 8. use, Lind Waldemar B. Arch Mrs. Gretchen H. Fred Brooks Lizzie Spenniels Paul Ss. Mason eeece ereeesecer Bemert ..ccccse ee sons ene John M. Eckrich Olga J. Achtermann Fred J. Re Henrietta prank Pedtke amie Jasinska Frank Schw Mrs. Anne Laon Wazycki Ludwika Chinielesk Chas. T. Co ve .. Anna Mituisk Hernie lin Rachel {Hips Hillsboro, Tl Orient, Il eeeeeecees eecces++.-Cropsey, Ii) eovedse So 000" eee il seoeees- Columbia, I) Belleville, Ul gendert Cc. Horwerth therine Petschel ark M. Dodson ennie William H. Lindemann. .441¢6 Viola R. Thompson loysius W. Conway..........4808 Labadi or 1 heard. . 2001 Hickory uel ae ns eee ee @ se eeeeeeee sree eee e ee eee eee 2138 Streuli JACCARD’S. ) Broadway, cor. Locust, Pete ae ‘ Rea ites +¥ - = ER pA a ee Bors ee 4 Aha ete ; « iy RT a ca Ee aR Le ee . hs, second vice president; Mrs. H. } choi | stocks, | Close Jopea|stign{Low. } Neon | Yes. | i , ee a) > = FE cee PEPEREBBBED ase: ShES RESTN.BSSE + FERS > ec. Gen. Motor com Ore.. Sr bk Int. Met. pfd.. * Ameri¢an eee . Pacific ..«. nn. eo. Gas Pitts, C Ray Con mee 8. ‘ R. I. & 8. pfd.. Rumely com .... ou, Pac. stéel pfd.. opper .... CC . ae tern Md. ioe WwW. U: 6 tinghouse lworth com.. Maxwell Max. M. Max. M. Rock Is ra. Wa Wabash new... %| 85% 64% 4 35 bret LIVE POULTRY RECEIPTS LIGHT: APPLES ARE STEADY AND FIRM Biggs Are Firm and Higher World Happenings. | ? ee am ee BS | ae = Res s ‘e 2 / Sa as ao o: ae . oe Bow — a Gah, a :

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Pee ot peg te | er uy Written for the Post-Dispatch © By Roy L. McCardell anna SS + eree rear ——— _ Ee — a ————— io ame. eee Takes 8 Flyer | in Economy That Almost Leaves | Him Dead Broke. children need new shoes,” ole Mrs. Jarr. “By George! wath their shoes, anyway?’ asked Mr. Jarr, petulantly. > - Se _ They wear them. What else do you ?’ snapped Mrs. Jarr, who didn’t like the way Mr. Jarr spoke. Tt looks to me as if they held them » a@ainst grindstones,” said Mr. Jarr. | “Every day—well, every week, anyway— ‘it's the same old cry, ‘The children need " " “IT notice you have good, comfortable shoes on,” said Mrs. Jarr tearfully. “I’m sure the children are not hard upon their shoes, and I have tried to wait till the weather was warmer and see if they eouldn’t get lightweight shoes; but their feet are nearly.on the ground and jm atratd to wait any longer. Of course, you don't care if they catch their death of cold, but I do!” “Who said I wanted them to catch cold?” said Mr. Jarr. “But I tell you, = make me sick the ideas you have. - You'd think these children of ours were a millionaire’ s children. They have their : nt leather shoes, they have their useet shoes, they have their low cut s, they have their school shoes, and ' fF the summer, instead of letting them go barefoot, as I went when I was a sebiid, you put white canvas shoes on them!" : + Tf you want them to run around in ' ‘the gutters in this weather with bare - fest; looking like beggars—although, ness know, I never saw any bare- toot ‘beggars in my life—you may,” said ‘Jarr emphatically. “But so long _ 8 T live they are going to have decent - slees, even if they have to do without sHring hats and new spring clothes, such as.every other child on our block has.” & - Why, how you talk!’’ exclaimed Mr. ‘ Jerr. “You got them spring hats Satur- : . I saw you!” > “Those cheap things!’ exclaimed Mrs. | Jarr. “Why, 1 only got those for them _ to: wear to school and save their Sunday 4 hats,” | * “When I was a boy I had one change What do they do “S'Matter Pop?” by nv. Fayne. eet “Asal, Floosy and dhe Moving Pictures” by... ngs 2 "CaniYou Best 1~The Day of Re end Why Nod by Ketien. +POST-DISPATCH 252" entities _ -——- ——— we a ere [About the Only Variety Any of Us Ever Get! | ‘’ IDONT Ste WHY THAT DOG is SO CRAZY ABouT A Woe Biscuit Diet NO VARIETY TO iT SMATTER PoP? = GETS LOTS OF VARIETY - OuT oF =o oan bose — =; [Ate Tetétlt, Just NAME SOME OF HB VARIETIES IN A Doe-S3'SCcult § Casyrig ht, 195, Pres Pubiiname CB. oe i. | Axel Ought to Have Known He Wasn’t Going to Get Away With This Fool Stunt! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. +e CAN'T CHA eee AY BANE ‘TAKE VUN Pl CTURE OF DAS BEAR BEFORE AY SHOOT Him ! Now WOT IN 54M HiLt DOES AXEL WANNA Do “HAT FoR ? HE'S ALWAYS TRYING SOME Foo. NEW STUNT ! ae HH} ‘HE VOULDNT SIT STILL LONG ENOUGH & — in ee (atte eee + of shoes,” said Mr. Jarr. “That was put on and take off. When the weather was warm I went barefooted, and it made me healthy!’’ a er 2 < Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN Mage a a HK» —. ¥ Nas ek Ni cE in eerie | RY er meanness . bk? ft ee, * : : ¥ : eres Stas Trees o A SWELL HAT MADE WITH A COLLAR AND a For STREAMER -PicTuRe HAT Seal aa | he said, solemnly. His Certain Shrine Wy BEN on his way to evening serv- ice, the new minister of the vil- lage met a rising young business man of the place, whom he was anxious to interest in the church. “Good evening, my young friend,” “Do you ever at- tend a place of worship?’ “Yes, indeed, pe every Sunday night,” replied the young fellow with {a smile, “I'm on my way to see her - Tnow.” as AHint. pM you don't Qiiat 5. ‘ppnction Clear Your Skin zema. peoriasis, ring worm, pim- scales and crusts are due to go in the skin. r xe washes A gen- ns in and ni = about <" “money” besk =o offer on, a 1}-size ttle. Ss germs, kills an | **Yes, and you lived in the country,”’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Do you think I am going to have my children come home with bare feet through the grime and filth of the streets? Am I going to have them mocked by other children whose fathers do not make half you do? Am I going to have them run the danger of getting lockjaw? How ridiculously you talk!’’ “It’s you that’s talking ridiculously,” said Mr. Jatr heatedly. ‘You fly from one extreme to the other. I didn't mean that our children should go bare- foot. I simply said I used to. I do ob- foolish notions. pair of strong shoes for every day, and a better pair for Sunday and holidays, that should be enough. But look at them! They even have darfting shoes!” “T try to get them with: nice asso- cilates,’’ sobbed Mrs. Jarr, ‘but you would prefer to see them associating with ragamuffins. And so I send them to dancing school, and if they go to dancing school they have tb have dan- cing shoes, don’t they ?’’ “Well, I suppose they do!"’ growled Mr: Jarr. “But T’ll tell you these are hard times, and if we don’t save a little money now we never will. What would they do if I lost my position?” *You won't lose your. position by buying decent shoes for your poor litti2 children,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “When I was a boy my best shoes cost only $1.5 a pair!” ‘You can’t get them for that pric2 now,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “Well, I'll tend to that!” snappea Mr: Jarr. ‘I’m going to take them downtown and buy them some strong, sensible shoes that will last them, and |I won't pay a big price for them eithae. et Mr. Jarr was back in an hour with the two children. It was hard to say who was the proudest—the childrer wearing French black patent leather thoes with white leather tops and pearl buttons, or Mr. Jarr beholding them in, them. “There!” he said proudly. ‘Thos? cost $6 a pair, but I tell you my chil- dren are going to have the best!”’ Now and then one runs across a per- son who seems to be thankful that he }has nothing to be thankful for.—Toledo vo eee ~- eee sagen — = - FEEL YOUNG! It’s Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets for You. Beware of the habit of constipation. It develops from just a few constipated Gays. unless you take yourself in hand. The bowels can be put in normal con- dition through the use of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness. persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open the bowels. There is never any pain or grip- ing when Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a veg- etable compound mixed with olive oll. You will know them by their olfve color. Take one or two occasionally and have no ‘trouble with your liver. bowels or stom- ach. i0c and 26c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tabiet Company. Columbus. O. CORNWALL'S Seen” ones m your Grocer DELIGHTFUL Name oud ject, however, to filling their heads with | If they had one goo1| Hey, Ma! Where’s that book A Comfort. LD age has i*s com pensa- tions.”’ “Yes, indeed! Nothing can be more delightful than to sit down with some old friend and talk of how badly the friends of our youth turned out.’ Stung. { T wonderful what some in.- sects can do. A grasshopper can jump 100 times its Jength.”’ “That's nothing; I once saw a bee raise a 200-pound man 3 feet off the ground.” His Error. Ow did she come to write poetry ?” “She had dyspep- sia, and for a long time thought ‘t was inspiration.” on etiquette? | a Seen It Read Two Ways [NKINS’ wife was away:on a visit Now Jenkins was a very busy man. He believed not in lengthy communica- tions. In letter-writing brevity was the synonym for excellence. He loved his wife devotedly, enjoyed hearing from her often, and always de- voured her brief letters with the keen appetite of an enthusiastic lover. But to wade through a long, drawn- out letter of 16 pages was to him an utter waste of time and eyesight. So one day his heart danced with de- light at the receipt of the following from her (a perfect gem of a thing—so short and sweet—so to the point). wae Ge hy The other fellow’s troubles are never entertaining to the man who has troubles of his own. j — a meine Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a promi- nent physician and is usually so suc- cessful in removing freckles and giv- ing a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guar- antee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a Phe E2LGR ARO EME “MARY.” He read it: “My darling love: I barely sleep, dearest, for thinking night after night of thee. With much faith. MARY.” He should have read it thus: ‘““Money down low. I bought silk dress for 39 at Newburg’s on tick. Wire me 50. MARY.” et i te tags Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One OST your leading woman, eh?" ‘““Uh-huh.”’ “Didn't take sick?’ “Nope. Didn't take well.” Breaking Into Society. fe green in society. Would it be all right to shake hands with yon der distinguished-looking individual?’ “I'm green myself. But I’d advise you to go a trifle slow.” : “Pshaw! No man can make a serious mistake by being a trifle friendly.” “Yes, he can, too. That may be the butler.” veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the. lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guaran- tee.—_ADVERTISEMENT. There isn't anything quite so loving as }the relatives of a deceased miser, rere | aes é Pam EES Ae Sao ban 5 ere " Me OAS Reo GER je es. 7 ee i a ae which way the crowd is going and then cuts across lots and gets ahead of the UNNY, isn’t it, how the pracession."’—Toledo Blade. crowd always sympa- thizes with the under dog, but doesn’t ever seem to do anything to stop the tight? ee core ens sme DON’T USE SOAP | ON YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, don’? use soap. Most soaps and pt shampoos contain too much which is very injurious, as it dries the © scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use * Pee mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure It’s very and entirely gresseless., cheap, and beats soap or anyt else all to pieces. You can get this any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. — Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about s teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abun- . dance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it- loosens and takes out every par- ticle of dust, dirt and d ADV. CREDIT LADIES] ONLY SPECIALS for THURSDAY and FRIDAY Good” t re = : a Ts PONE | Rare ta rite DOLLAR. fe a Hits From Sharp Wits Spring is just one "take-'em-of day, then one put-’em-on day aftér another. * . + It tickles a man more to be patted on the back than to be touched under the short ribs.—Deseret News. . * & Which had you rather do, give your- self away or, feel like somebody had “sold” you.—Memphis Commercial-Ap- peal. 3 7 - The best remedy for an attack of swelled head is to sit down and re- member the many times one has done foolish things. « “A political leader,’’ remarked the Man on the Car, “is the fellow who sees ere em le Hoyle + Rani ‘e Plea OOM i CLOTHING F OR ALL THE FAMILY WEEKLY PAYMENTS AFTER-EASTER SPECIAL BARGAINS NO MONEY DOWN] Wye Mouey Downe... DI 2adO tO 34 | NEW STYLISH COATS, $7.50 to $3¢ ane ty 50 to § NEW SPRING D ING DRESSES, Nothing Down EOL CAL 4 * SERPS aS ES - OPENTILL ODM. SATURDAY